davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st.. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company. :.
s. H. KAUFFMANN, IresL

.lhk EvRsINe STAR Is served to subscribers in hs
ny py Carriers on their account at 10 cents per
,, .sx, or t4c per month Copies at the counter. .
cents each By mail-postage prepAid-5O cents :.
MONTH one year. So. six mouths 81
IEntered at the Post Once at Washington D. c. ss
second class mail matter - '
- ss nkkkLf srsR-published Friday-S1 Q
Sear. Postage PREPAID Six months so cents.
Ss AL mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on appIic.tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Earthquake at Smyrna.
Huntington Has Several Big Schemes,

SMYRNA, March PA strong shock of earth
quake has occurred here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
OuR Lnsr Or NAMES

Of well known residents using the PALACE KING
FURNACES numbers over 100. In every case the
utmost satisfaction is given There no other way
heat q residence so economically and comfortably
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
mh9-1m' 424 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

To-DAYs BOND OFFERINGS aggregated
s2OO,O5O as follows Registered As, 100000 at
$50; registered AS, SlOO,OOO at lO8 ex int. $50
at lO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21


PERsoSALs.-Col. Moses Sweetser, formerly
q resident of Washington, but now at the head
of the sweetser Oil company of West Virginia,
is in the city-Chas. &. Scarfe of Allegheny,
Pa; VIM. H. English, A. r. Hart, j. N. Nc
Lean aud E. n. Sheldon of New York, and Viii
lard A. Cobb and L. G. Ellsworth of Lockport,
n. Y, are at the ArlinSton.--W. d. Bishop,
jr. of Bridgeport, Conn; Joseph Bot:ell of
Middlebury, VT; John W. A. Strickland of
Paris; G. w. McCutchen of Plainfeld, N j.;
Samuel Bell OF Philadelphia; w. F. Payne of
New York, and r. II. j. Goddard of Providence.
r. l., are at the Normandie.-W. b. Shattuc
Of Cincinnati: F. G. Donald of Chicago; Geo.
L. Norton, Byron F. Stratton. Jas. Boyd and
B. Van Steenburgh of New York, and Franklin
Hall OF Philadelphia, are at Willards.---Wm.
NJ. Goodrich Of New York, is at the Arno.-
Walter L. Clark, James II. Dawes, G. III. Shell
don, VIM. B. Fuller and Albert w. Kohn of New
York, and c. d. Lyon of Grand Rapids, Mich.
are at the Riggs. F. Person A. b. Farms
mouth, C. NJ. Burt, E. NJ. Richards and c. e.
Lambert OF New York; James ]. Kay, w. E.
johnson and John Adder of Pittsburg; Edward
Bocan of Columbus, and d. 7. Edwards of Gin
cinnati, are at the Ebbitt-D. Davenport and
Robt. A. Wilcox Of Rochester, D. I. Woodman
Of New Market, N. H., and F. L. Parks Of Bath,
Me-, are at the St. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

MUsT PAY DUTY.-Assistant Secretary May
nard has informed the collector of customs at
Ogdensburgh, N. Y, that a Canadian dredge
imported into the United States for the pur-
pose of doing work in the waters thereof is
liable to duty, and that there is no provision of
law authorizing repayment of said duty or
any portion thereof upon its subsequent ex-
poTtation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REvE-
NUE.-The office of commissioner of internal
revenue was to-day formally transferred from
Mr.. Joseph s. Miller to Mr. John W. Mason.
The ceremony was very simple and consisted
merely of Mr.. Mason's subscribing to the oath
OF Office administered to him by Mr.. John T.
Blvlns, notary public in the bureau Mr.
Miller was present at the time. and after his
successor was fully installed introduced the
principal officers Of the bureau to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

THE BISHOP OF ALAsKA's Tour OF ISspEC-
TIoN.-The Secretary of State has informed the
Secretary of the Navy that his eminenco the
bishop of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, con-
templates early tour of inspection, embracing
the most distant parishes of his episcopal see,
and that he will be provided with a war vessel
for that purpose from the imperial Russian
navy. Secretary Tracy has instructed the COM
manding officers Of the U. S. naval vessels on
the Alaskan coast, should they fall in with the
party, to extend to his eminence the courtesies
due to his position and any facilities he may
need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

SuPERvIsrSo ARcHrrEcr.-It is said that Mr..
George 8. windrim, of Philadelphia, has 40
cspted the Office of supervising architect of u
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

MINISTER WAsHBURN TAKES THE OArH-Mr.
Washburn, the newly-appointed minister resi-
dent to Switzerland, was at the Department of
State to-day. He took the oath of office, which
was administered by MIR. Bryan. and received
his credentials. Mr. Washburn expects to
leave for his post in a week or two. Ii he is
accepted abroad typica. American the
people of Switzerland will have an exalted idea
OF the race, for MIR. Washburn is a singularly
perfect specimen of manhood. About six feet
one or two inches in height, his well-propor-
toned body is crowned by head of fine out
line. He is slightly bald. with gray side
whiskers and features of a refined Roman cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
cS WILSON WHISKY" !"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY.
HIGHSPIRF DAUPUIN CO pA

HIUHSPIhE, DAUPHIN Co, PA.
This celebrated whisky most carefully and slowly
yeased mashed fermented and distilled from the in
valuable Eealthgiving Chalybeate waters and choice
small grain Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland. and rpened
in heated warehouses, sea-voyaged and aged in the
warm salt air Of Bermuda The oxides Of iron and
their homOoous salts found in the from which
this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and uneQualed a tonic and reJuvenator to those in
need Of strength, vitality, and yigor.
See certificate of Prof. Tonry. of the Baltimore Med
ical College:
1T is PURE, FREE FROM FUsEL OIL, AND CAN
THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL USE ITS HIGH COLOR Is DUE TO
TIE IRON PRESENT
"WM. p TONRY, Phi D., Chemist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

THE MACHINERY OF the double-turreted mon-
itor Amphitrite has been completed at the ship
yard of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Co., at
Wilmington, Del. y, and the vessel will soon be
removed from there to one Of the navy Yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
INCREASED WATER SUPPLY,
The Proposed New Four Foot Main.

HURRYINa THE PREPARATIONS FOR LAYING IT
HOPES THAT IT MAY BE COMPLETED BY THIS
TINE NEXT YEAR-THE ROUTE PREscR1BEp By
cpSaREss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
"A Dishonest Porter.
TRUSTED EMPLoYE OF THE b. AND o. r. r. HELD
For THE RANn IIrRY

TRUSTED EMPLoYE OF THE b. AND o. 4. R. HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Detective William T. Writ, Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, made an arrest yesterday
which is Of considerable importance to the
railroad. The person arrested was Morgan
Joyce, a colored porter at the depot in this
city. For several years goods have been stolen
from the depot from time TO time. Joyce was
never suspected of being crooked" ~ but ON
the contrary was trusted by every one about
the depot. Yesterday, Mrs. Cornelia Gregory
sent a bundle of clothing, including handsome
dress, to the depot The bundle was to be
taken to the residence of ex-Congressman Van
III. Manning, at Branchville, where Mrs.
Gregory's neice, Miss Marshall, was living.
The bundle, however, could not be found.
Complaint was made and Detectiee Writ sus-
pected Joyce. He visited Joyce's house and
told his wife that joyce had sent him for the
bundle. She attempted to deceive him, but he
finally persuaded her 10 give up the bundle and
he then returned to the depot and arrested
Joyce. The prisoner when confronted with the
stolen property admitted his guilt and was
locked up. This morning In the Police Court
joyce plead guilty TO a charge of a grand lar
ceny and was held in $500 bail to await the sc-
rion of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

TIE WAR-SHR SArDA, of the Austrian
Hungary navy, is expected to visit the principe
ports on the Atlantic coast during the coming
summer and In pursuance of instructions given
to the commanding officers of yards and sta
tions, the customary courtesies and facilities
VIII be extended to the captains and officers Of
that vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

TIE OKLAHAMA PROCLAMATION still hangs
fire, but viii probably be issued within q very
few days The matter is somewhat crowded
aside by the rush Of ofice-seekers, but it 10
generally understood that something will be
said about il at to-morroy's cabinet meeting
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

istration from the beginning Of It's reign.
Mrs. Mckee has no official position. Size
is the mother of the Presidents coun-
selor. confdant and companion, Baby
Mckee She is the daughter of the
Presidents wife. But neither OF these
relationships, though important to the
royal family have been recognized by the
people. So far as the people are con-
cerned, Vice President Morton and his
wife rank next in official position to the
President and his WIFE The custom has
been to make official rank govern social
rank in Washington society. That seems
a just, fair and sensible rule. There
seems no reasonable explanation why
Mrs Harrison should break 1t. II is
Mrs Mortons privilege to occupy the
first social position in the absence Of
Mrs Harrison, and she is justly incensed
that the place should be usurped by Mrs
Mckee. The sentiment OF the President
that he ,intended TO please himself
seems to pervade the entire family.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
"FAusTp AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Lewis Morrison as "Mephisto" ia His
Spectacular Production OF "Faust."
Faust has always been one of the
strongest attractions at the Grand Opera
House in Philadelphia Tonight Mr..
Morrison, after remarkably successful
tour, returns to the Grand Opera House
with a new production as regards the
scenic and spectacular features Mr.
Morrison in his great representation Of
''Mephisto, is the central figure of the
dramatic work and he Is Is surrounded
by an excellent company including
his talented daughter Miss Rosabel Nor
rison, who made such success as Mar
guerite" last season.
Since Mr.. Morrison's production OF
Faust" was last seen there entirely new
scenery has been painted by Messrs.
Goatcher, Hughes and Young, and new
and rich costumes have been made by
Dazian and other costumers,
The climax of spectacular effect Is
reached in the famous Brocken scene, in
which the imps and goblins hold high
carnival on Walpurgiss night on
the summit Of tho Broken 1t
is impossible TO describe the wierd
wonders Of this scene when "Mephisto,
accompanied by Faust, stands at the
top of the mountain with electricity ac-
tually playing all around them, while
unearthly looking figures fit hither an
thither. The climax Of this scene with
marvellous electric display and the
shower of FIRE has never been equalled IN
any other production in this country.
There viii be matinees on New Years
Day and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
wANA.MAKER's.

ask, knotted fringe, ISHx36H
inches, at IS cents each.
500 Cream Damask Towels
extra large size, wonderfully
low at IS cents each.
$50 Large Size (nearly so
inches long) Damask Towels,
knotted frings, worth 40 cents,
now 22 cents.
200 sets Fringed Table
cloths, 21l yards long. One
dozen 3lS Doylies to match, for
s. the set, lowest ever sold
before, $2.5o. Red and blue
borders only.
so sets extra fine fringed
cloth and Doylies to match, at
So the set.
so sets cloth and doylies to
match, at 1885.
90 pieces oo-inch French
Linen Sheeting, will be sold
at 65 cents a yard. The goods
appear rough at first, but after
one washing present a smooth
face and show the excellent
quality of the flax.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
HandkerchiefS.

$50 dozen Mems Plain
White Hemstitched Ha ndker-
chiefs at s.. SO a dozen.
200 dozen of the same, very
fine, at So a dozen. or 25 cents
each; to be compared with any
SO cent Handkerchief.
The above two lots cannot
be duplicated, and are at the
same prices as sold during the
Holidays.
800 dozen Ladies Scalloped
and embroidered Handkerchief
slightly tumbled from Chri st.
mas showing.
Those that were so cents. now 40
Those that were 70 cents, now So
You know our Handkerchief
business. Nothing to match
it in America. Stock never
so attractive as this season.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
Fox HUNT AT ELkroN.
a Dozen Men and a ksore of Hounds Chase
four Foxes to Earth.

~~H~~
Elxton sportsmen went fox hunting
Saturday. The party comprised Delphos
Price, proprietor OF the Howard House !;
Daniel Bratton, Esq, editor Of the Cecil
County News; Heister Hess, ESQ, Rep
resenttiave from Cecil county Charles
Carroll Cruthers, Esq, ex-state's attor
ney Arthur Mitchell, ex representative; /;
James Smith, veteran fox hunter; Ed
ward T. Price, James Hawes, George
Hess. Leslie Todd aud the EVENING
JOURNALS s. P. Two thirds Of the party
rode on horseback and the remainder in
wagons. Representative Hess was
whipper.in he carried horn and rode a
Texas pony.
The deep mouthed" hounds numbered
twenty Men, dogs and horses left the
Howard House at o'clock and rode
out Of Elkton and down the Chesapeake
CITY road They turned off the Chesa-
peake City road and went to Welsh
Point which was the hunting ground and
is nine miles from Elkton. Welsh Point
is formed by the junction Of Back creek
with Elk river and is a portion of the
farm of Henry Lyle.
The party arrived in good shape with
one exception, that exception being
UtlUnOt IIlCt4 MI illGt Hhu HtGuItQ
one OF Majors Texas ponies, guaranteed
to be kind aud gentle, etc, aud expected
a delightful time. When he prepared to
start the Texas pony acted as If it had
been wakened up too early, or had the In
huenza. However, ths bystanders said
the pony would be safe enough and Mr.
Price went with the other hunters.
When the pony knew that 1t was a mile
aud n half out side Of Elkton, It made
several attempts TO get rid of Mr.. Price.
The last attempt was successful. IL was
the last attempt because Mr.. Price did
not mount 1t again. The testimony
differs as TO the exact distance
the rider went into the air
before dropping, varying from ten
to thirty feet. He fell to
earth Mr. Bratton almost followed him
as the pony made dent ia his hat as If
to ask " Where did you - - Mr..
Prices hip was badly bruised but he was
otherwise uninjured. He tied the pony
to fence and Arthur Mitchell who ar.
rived in a wagon conveyed him to Welsh
Point.
The hounds were put in and in short
time woke a fox. From o'clock until
10 the hounds ran four foxes along the
river front and across the valley beside
the farm house. All of them were
earthed after giving good sport. The
last fox was seen at 10 o'clock and IL had
a start Of nearly minute
The hounds held to the trail for short
time and then were called in. James
Smith, the veteran fox hunter, is II
years old, and was the liveliest man on
horseback. It is asserted by some that
he can trail fox as well as fox hound
He was full Of anecdotes. which he was
melted TO tell by the plaudits Of his list.
eners.
This concluded the fun, and the party
returned to the Howard House, ready for
warm fires and hot lemonade.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

The Morning News has our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy. 1t tried to be-
respectable It tried to fight Higginsism
and Bach, but it did not have the back.
bone 1t now follows in the wake Of the
''snarling hound" within easy bootlicking
proximity, and gives indiscriminate
and fawning hattery to either
one or both, as occasion may
demand or their needs require
That may be easily accounted for, but
why the News undertook it's curious in
comprehensive, and Of course, unsuccess
ful, defence Of Swiggett is still as mys
terious as La Grippe. 1t is as profound
a problem as the identity of McGinty.
After all, the News is a curious institu-
tion, cnriously managed SO as to be
scientifically and persistently inconsist-
ent Weare pleased to know however that
our esteemed contemporary means
well though it is difficult
for those who study mental and mora
phenomena to comprehend how the YER
sAtile and variable News, car. hate Higgins
ism and Bach, and still slop over in silly
worship Of their worst schemes to con
trol the negro vote.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

6S-inch Barnsley Bleached
Table Linen. Nearly 6
months ago we purchased the
entire stock of a celebrated
Barnsley manufacturer, and
will sell the goods this week at
about half the usual retail
prices. The purchase cannot
be repeated, and the goods
we're made to sell at not less
than $I.Io a yard. OA1 Prize
aOiX be 65 cents. These, like
all Barnsley's, are extra heavy
and improve by washing.
A finer quality, same make,
70 cents, nominal value $I.I5.
Much superior, same make,
SO cents, nominal value $I.24.
6I-inch Cream Damask-
extra heavy, in four designs
A one-inch ball.
The Duke of Lienster.
The Queen Household.
Ivy Leaf.
Good value at so cents, BIN
cut to SO cents a yard.
67-inch extra heavy Cream
Damask, 100 pieces, put at sc
cents from IS cents.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
Napkins, Towels, Etc.

500 dozen Io-inch German
Cream Damask Napkins, to
be compared with any other at
$I.25, will be sold at IS cents
a dozen.
200 dozen 24-inch Square
(almost bleached) Damask
Napkins at $I.Io a dozen.
We know of no Napkin at
$I.5o a dozen to equal it.
500 dozen 22-inch Bleached
Napkins, extra heavy, at
SIPS a dozen, have sold at
$2.25.
100 dozen finest Irish 90
inch Square Napkins, double
damask, all beautiful designs;
will compare with any So Nap
kin extant, now sold for SIS a
dozen.
Huek and DamaSk To7Oeh
aOiH be sold a1ysne this SAX
far 6ekoaO tie usual byzce.
200 dozen bIeached, chiefly
red borders at SO cents a
dozen.
500 dozen Crepe Bath
Towels formerly $I.so a dozen,
now $I.oS a dozen, or 9 cents
each.
500 dozen Bleached Double
Huck Bath Towels, well
worth IS cents, now 12H
cents.
$50 dozen Large Size
Loom Huck Bath Towels,
red borders, good value at 90
cents, now I21a cents.
200 dozen Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, at $3.50 a
dozen.
500 dozen very fine Dam
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
ON THURSDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
AT 2 O'CLOCK %. m.

The following described real estate, viz:
All those certain lots or pieces Of land as
laid out on plan OF East Lake Park situate
in Brandywine hundred. county and state
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
No (being lots Q to "a inclusive in section
10 Beginning at a corner formed by the in
tersecUon OF the southeasterly side Of Madi
son street extending with the nOrtheasterly
side or Ihirtieth street; thence northeasterly
along the southeasterly side Of Madison
street extended 2i0 feet feet to the southwest
erly side OF lhirty-first street; thence eouth-
easterly along the eoufhwesterly side Of
thirty hrst street 200 feet to corner; thence
southwesterly parallel with Madison street
extended 24O feet TO the northeasterly side OF
Ihirtieth street; thence northwesterly along
the northeasterly side OF Thirtieth street 200
Ieet TO the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may
No (being lots 26 to "a inclusive in section
- Beginning at point on the easterly side
oi feet northeasterly from the nOrtheasterly
side OF Twenty ninth street; thence north
e5sterly along the sOutheasterls side Of Mad
son street % feet 10 a corner; thence south
easteriy parallel with Iwenty-ninth street
luU feet TO another corner: thence southwest.
eIiy parallel with Madison street extended
2s5 feet TO another corner: thence northwest
erly parallel with Twenty ninth street 100
feet 10 the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Peter h. Martin and Margaret II.
Martin. his wife. and [. t. and 10 be sold
by ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Sheriif's Ofiice. Wilmington. Dec ~ 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
THE SECOND SERIES.
BARGAINS In FLAX.

Cumulative, an added Bar
gain Line daily, will be the
plan for the greatest January
Sale ever organized in this
house.
On Saturday last, Muslin
Underwear. The success was
immense, and the sale only
just begun But you were
not invited to an ordinary
stock. The reserves have
been ordered in, and we open
buiness with full lines to-day.
This Monaay MOynang a
great Offering in Linens Of
many sorts. Some are Europ-
can Bargains brought out fol
this sale, others are from oul
own stock. All are extraor-
dinary Bargains. The con
sumner commands the market
to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

THE man, O'Shea, who accuses Parnell,
is the same individual who swore that
Richard Pigott's forgeries we're the genu-
inc signatures Of the Irish leader.
Hence, we prefer TO await evidence from
less impeacbable source before even
considering the question Of ParnelpS
guilt or innocence
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

CRANoR Co always have something
TO advertise and they advertise it lib
orally. AS an immediate result their
business has steadily increased, so that
this years balance sheet viii show
successful business and wholesome
profits In their advertisement on Sat
urday they say
In all Of our advertisements we have
simply stated what we have to sell and
the prices at which we were selling the
same, and at no time In our experience
have we seen so much benefit derived
from advertising
The EVENING JOURNAL takes much
credit for this because Cranor Co have
done the bulk Of their advertising with
this paper That is as it should be, for
naturally the brightest and best paper in
Wilmington is the best advertising me-
dium. The merchants all recognize that
an advertisement not only looks better
because it is more skilfully displayed,
but It pays better, because It reaches more
buyers through the EVENING JOURNAL
than any other paper in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

WHEN the doughty Presidential MIN
rod raised his gun to shoot a coon in Vir-
ginia and shot large hog 1t Is curious
that the hog should be the property Of
colored man. It was ever thus; the poor
colored man has never loved tree or
flower that it was not sure to be shot by
some member Of the Republican party.
Meantime II may be remarked that the
Presidents knowledge Of men is not
more scientific and practical than his
knowledge Of animals. He often mis-.
takes great hog for little coon.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

IT is said that our chicken-h hearted
President fed from the White House at
the very height Of the merry season, in
order to take shot at few belated and
tough old ducks, because bird Of a
different specIes--a Michigander-is out
cunning for him. Elk Governor Alger Of
Detroit, Harrison's bitterest foe, was ex-
pected in Washington, Friday to pay his
annual visit to the G. Ar. posts, of which
order he is the ommander-in-C Chief
Alger has a rod in pickle for Baby Nc
KEGS grendpap, because of his treatment
Of Corporal Tanner, and other old soldiers.
1t was to escape this castigation that the
decoy-duek hunting was planned, and
when it was discovered that the much.
feared Wolverines had deferred his de-
scent on the fold, Harrison sneaked back
80 Baby Mckee and his Christmas toys.
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

To-DAY's wintry blasts are gratefully
pzescient Of New Year, meteorologi-
callY dissimilar to the ridiculous and alb
normal Christmas with which the
weather purveyor provided us. Probably,
after good laugh at the joke he played
us, he has concluded to act white" and
give us a snowy New Years Eve
Evening journal., 1889-12-30

btRs JEFFERSON DAVIS has decided to
make her future home with her married
daughter in Kansas The relic Of JEFF
Davis dweller in Bleeding Kansas !
How Ingalls, must shudder at the very
4Nouoht
Evening journal., 1889-12-30
LIN {: MS.

The special goods offered
this morning were bought long
before the advance in flax, and
will be sold much below pres
ent values.