davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
GOING SOUTH

n FRENCH blIttlss.1s o.Ol llsl8 Q.AD
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sos
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon
arrive BirdsbOro 1870 p. m. Leave DuPontl. II
p. m, Newbridge 1.30 p m, arrive Whining toI
LIB p. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. m, arrivt
Wilmington 7.23 .. M.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
q b. r, R.).at b. q o. Junction with (B. q o.
r.. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
a. B. r. r., at Coat esville and Waynesb1rf
Junction, with Penn. r. RI at Birdsboro
with p. q. r. r. r. and p. r R.), at Reading
with p. q Il. r., see time tables at at
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger ARt
A. G.. MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01

PATRIoTsN is not dead, North, South,
East or West. They were all represented
in the New York Centennial parade in
honor Of the greatest and best man Of
the United States. On the common senti-
ment OF George Washington the country
is thoroughly in unison. Every man,
every party, every section and every
state, even the infants lately admitted
delight to honor and to show veneration
TO the Father Of our country. In New
York yesterday there was nobody so poor
that he could not show badge or carry
a flag or some other emblem of the great
man who was first in war, first in peace
and FIRST in the hearts Of his
countrymen. There were prints, pictures,
medalions, engravings and casts Of
George Washington everywhere. But
they were hardly necessary because his
features are so thoroughly impressed in
the hearts Of all true Americans The
military parade was glorious occasion, a
magnificent sight and marvellous dis.
play Of the patriotic spirit which pervades
the hearts Of the American people. Long
live the memory of George Washington.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
The Onward March Of Reform.

The persistence of the trust combina-
tions is causing the growth Of the feeling
which is expressed even by the protection
newspapers. that in the next session of
Congress it may be we'll to salt the
Sugar Trust, and to take the sweetness
away from the Salt Trust, by abolishing
the duties on both staples.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
The Trouhle WIth nIr. sherman

Louisville Courier-JOurnal
If Mr.. Sherman could only be as sue
cessful in national convention as he is
in the Ohio Legislature, he might hone
for something as early, even as '92. lie
is one Of those generals who can manage
q brigade, but who fail when they at.
tempt to handle an army.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
RAILROADS,

p. & II. Station. $50 1925 2.25 6.00 m lila
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.17 p. M; b. 81 D. Jnne
ton, 6.2s ?. m. Newbridge, 6.41 p. M. Arlivs
Dupont $50 p. m.
On A Saturday only;-Will leave Wilmington
delphia (B. & 0. r. RI 1O.1o p. M, Wilmington
lib p. M, Newbridge 11.35 p. m Arrive
Dupont ll.55 p. m. Leave BirdsbOro LILO D. N
Arrive Reading LAO .. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-01

THE bill of EVENING JOURNAL against
4he State Of Delaware for advertising
has been paid, minus ten per centum
which the Legislature has Arbitrarily de-
Quoted for -for-well, to save our soul
we cannot tell just what for
The State Of Delaware was charged for
advertising in the EVENING JOURNAL at
precisely the same rates which are
charged to private individual and we
object to the summarily cut
ting down of our bill. We
understand that it has been customary
for the Legislature to shave down the
publishers accounts. The publishers Of
this State are not thieves and
boodlers and should be paid their just
claims in full. A great deal is expected
of the newspapers and it is false econ
omy which continually whittles them
down Let us kick, and kick hard
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
Let iEn Como,

The balmy days are almost here,
When picnic woods are dry,
And picnic pants get full Of ants
Ana sit down in picnic pie.
Washington Hatchet.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
No FrIrlditr There.

Philadelphia Times.
The section Of the administration rep.
resented by Mr.. Clarkson cannot be ac-
'cused of coldness. 1t is making warm
places for the boys at the rate Of four a
minute.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
Playing Statesman.

Now 1Ork World.
The politicians of the wooden nutmeg
state are as shrewd peddlers as ever they
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
wAHAHAKER's.

to the new things as they came |
forward. Only last week a
fresh installment came-the
very latest things from Paris.
We repeat what we have !
printed before: "The Dry |
Goods stocks of the world fail
to show an equal volume or
variety" But despite this,
our stock is never SO full that
the later style or the greater
bargain cannot be secured for
you. This is your reliance
the foundation of faith in our
Dress Goods-always the new
est, the greatest, the cheapest.
A suggestive bit about Cling
hams, shipped from the Even-
inc Telegraph.
There is said to be quite fad for Cling
hams for use at country resorts during the
as fifteen or twenty dresses made up Of these
cheap but pretty goods for such wear"
No wonder. "A sensible
stuff and pretty. The marvel
is how the loom-men get so
many beautiful patterns. We've
more than a thousand dzStznck
styles Of G1nehamS-the best
of Scotland and New England
the cheapest in Philadelphia.
Northeast of centre.
Shimmering iridescent Glori-
osa. Colors that change and
glow as on the Furnished
breast of a dove. 4S inches,
$I.5o and $I.75. Lansdowne,
its just as silky twin sister
almost daintier. 40 inches,
$I.25.
The white capped Challis
are at full tide. 371a, 50, and
90.
Southwest of centre.
Combination robes (plush
novelty with plain to match)
for about half what the plain
part cost. SIS up. There's
no question about quality or
intrinsic worth ; the hitch is in
style-and not much of a hitch
there. Ten thousand nearby
women would grab for these
Robes could they see them
not enough for one in fifty.
Southwest Of centre.
We are quite willing to tell
you that it is our command of
the German market that
strengthens our grip on the
Linen trade. The cheaper
grades of Damask Table Lin
ems, with which we have been
ignoring competition all the
season, are German. In the
high grades Dresden and Bel
fast are rivals-we will make
you happy with either.
Our Linen stock brings bus
mess to this market. Distant
hotels and transportation COM
panies come to us for Linen
supplies, and they come for
the reason recognized by Gus
toners and would-be competi-
tors alike-competition with
our Linen is useless.
Maybe a dozen sorts of
Table Damasks with Napkins
to match. Stop by the first
we reach; 72-inch German
Double Damask, ooc. The
usual price is $I.Io.
That's a fair sample of what
we are doing in such Linens.
Turkey Red Table Cloths,
all sizes, $1.25 to SAYS each.
Doilies to match. Turkey
Red Table Damasks, by the
yard, IS to 9oc.
Two Towels will tell their
story as well fifty. CD Ex-
cellent Huck, 2ox38 inches,
12Hc. (2) Knotted Fringe,
Damask, pink and blue Dor
ders, 2Ix42 inches, 22c.
Southwest of Centre.
All the warm weather Bed
Coverings.
Summer Blankets, single
bed size, $3.50 a pair double
bed SIS and So.
White Cheese-cloth Com
! fortables, $I.75; colored. So
Dimity Spreads, CSC for sin
Gle to $I.2o for extra size.
Near women's Waiting Room.
; perhapc-if Won are a mar
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect MarchFlO, 1899
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


NEW YORK. week days, q ls, ZOO, 40 %
m, t12 0s, 2 %, IS 0s t6 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10 a m, "i2 0S, a'2O3,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,t2 Ia, 10, ZOO,
55. fS so, 90, 40 20, IL 10 a. M; @l2 O8 CO..
y O5, %, So, % OS %, F6 Al, o. 49, 40 g.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % ls, z 90, 7 B
05, II 10 m; +l2 0S 20, p 3, 100, S. 20 Os
8 10, Q5, g a, 35, 40 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 13, $40, ZOO, 7.55
$3.50, 800, 40 B, lilo a. m; +l2.0s, LOO. - 03,
300, S.5o, *6Os, b.lO, 6.05, +6 Al, 705, s35 10 81
CHESTER, Sundays, s21s, 7.OO, 7.55, 905. Il .iO
a. M; Fl2:0S. LOO Y 10. 400, 355, +5.0S, 5.10,
10, $50, 40 52 ?; m ,,-,,ovv,,r,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "a.
IS 46, Fl4s a. m; 2.45 = 46. IS so, +s.O5 p. m.
All daily; 7.S0 a. m, y lS m, daily, except
CHICAGo AND PITTSBURGH. a 50 m
CINCINNATI ANb ST. LOUIS, al 4s a. m
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 30 p. m.
'iiI IANBENBEiRG 4 d Isii si 2cCoMNoDATIoN, week
days, II 90 a. M; 2 45 and 30 p. m. sundays
TRAINs r. II rs gIlS LEAVE II ? MARKET ST STATION
For Philadelphia, % a m ana S.oo p M, 5i,
daily. except Sunday. For Baltimore, pos
a. M, and 2.35 D. m. daily, except Su1asy.
Fer Landenberg go z, m iSos * o. a. M Or on Sur SUNDAY
GpHV5yP pVy pa I2T 2 psA6;EIPHIA "; aIifH FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 44l0 'sl5 1000 'lS 10 g ' lSV AZ noon lo5
30, 3O0s'4l5 30 +o'lo' o-'o' Low 'iV' AZ Az
LIZ Es{ r; m; axcant SUNDAY. am and Tn A. m.
.425 and $50 p. m. Sunday only . oS "a IN
RtaPs tn Western t Points lower than via an
other line. ~ ~ M v,r,,0,r,.,
q. o. SCULL. w. "a. CLEihIkNTss
GenL Pass. Agent. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.-"Mankind" drew
a fair house at Albaugh's last night The play
Is an unusually effective spectacular produc-
ton, some Of the scenes being marvels Of
stage mechanism. The play itself consists of q
series OF plots and counter plots. reaching
seemingly impossible solution at length. Too
much praise cannot be given the company for
their smooth and easy rendition of the lines
MANKIND will be continued during the week.
NATIONAL THEATER.-''Sweet Lavender" one
OF the Lyceun theaters big successes, was pro-
duced for the first time in Washington at the
National last night. The play ia pleasing COM
bination of pathos and comedy. acted by a
thoroughly balanced company. Miss Georgia
Cayvan has already won the regard Of Wash
Ington theater-goers and her work in ''Sweet
Lavender will, if such a thing is possible,
serve to heighten their admiration.
HE BIJoU.-Miss Helen Barry opened last
night at the Bijou in the romantic drama, Tone
and Liberty" Miss Barry shows great power as
an emotional actress. Her support is excellent,
Miss Amy Bushby as Louise Reichfe appearing
to especial advantage.
kERNASs WASHINGTON THEATRR-A big
crowd welcomed the Ida Siddons company at
hernan's last night The bill presented is an
attractive one, general special features in the
way of fountains, &c. being produced
The GLOBE THEATER.-The Globe theater
was well filed last evening, new specially
bill being introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
Thieves Sentenced.

Bernard Carroll, young man, who returned
TO the city from Albany about a month ago, was
befriended by Isadore Barry, who gave him a
Place to sleep. He repaid Barry for his kind
loss By mysteriously disappearing from
the house with q quantity OF clothing.
detective Carter arrested him and he plead
guilty IN the Police Court yesterday to a charge
Of larceny and wa given three months in Jail
William Waters, a colored boy too old 10 be
sent 10 the reform school, was arraigned for
stealing pair Of q trousers from John Nit
ehel. He admitted his guilt and was given
one month.
George Jackson. q colored boy thirteen years
Old, stole quantity OF jewelry and other arti-
cles from his employer. He was sentenced TO
tAe reform school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
'.For the Promotion of Socia, Purity. ,,

certificate OF incorporation Of 1.-THE Chris
tan league for the promotion Of social purity
vas fled by W. C. Stone today for Elizabeth
Z. GrGnnis and Louise Thomas OF New York
Rev. Jos. Il. Wilson of Gainesville, Tenn,
Mr.. Mary II. Dean, Mrs Emily K. Sherwood,
Few. Robert McMurdy and Rev. F. d. Power of
this city. Thar object, set forth in the GER
tihcste, Is 10 elevate opinion respecting the
nature and claims of morality, with its equal
obligation upon men and wOmen and 10 secure
. proper practical recognition OF its precepts
on the part OF the individual the family and
the nation. and to engage in lines OF work in
tns interest Of social purity with a view of pro-
r.Oting that purity OF life among men and
women required by the word Of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
CARDS. WHISKY AND A KNIFE.
a Negro Seriously, Perhaps Fatally,
stabbed by His Companion.

! "Five-up," whisky and srazor-cdged knife
| explains why negro named John Taylor is
| lying ~ the roint ~ death in Providence hos
| rital Tn. supposed fatal wound was inflicted
/ hv = companion named Thomas Delaney. The
/ men were in a house in an alley between 9Th
| and 9Th and A and n streets northeast. They
had alvavs been friends Early las. evening
/ thew went t. the house mentioned and began
game OF cards. They had played sometime
| before Delaney failed TO put up stake. Al
though he had no money left he wanted to
| continue the game saying he would owe Tay-
| Tor the amount he might lose IL luck was
against him. This didn't suit Taylor. He
wanted the stake in sight or no play.
Delaney was 50 angered a. Taylor that he
| started quarrel. Delaney put his hands in
| his pockets and looked angrily at Taylor, who
jngled his winnings in his pocket. This action
added fuel 20 the flames of anger already
kindled. TAYLOR seemed amused at the angry
excitement OF the man whose money he had
won, but the latter saw nothing funny about
the matter.
TIE ANGRY MAN USES HIS KNIFE.
Finally his feelings got the better of him and
one Of the men in the room saw he had knife
in his hand. Look out, Taylor" cried the man,
he'll cut you."
The warning had hardly been given when
Delaney rushed at Taylor and the latter, with
a cry OF pain, fell to the floor. Delaney fed
from the house and the neighborhood. All
eyes were directed toward the wounded man.
whose PROSTATE form was lying on the floor
with blood flowing from wound in the side.
and no one attempted to capture the would-be
murderer. Although conscious the wounded
man was fast losing strength from loss of blood.
Those present dressed his wound as best they
could, but being unable to stop the flow of
blood. they picked up the sufferer and carried
him to DR.. Hazen's Office on East Capitol street,
where the wound was dressed. The doctor
found that it was dangerous, perhaps fatal
one and directed the removal of the patient to
the hospital. The police OF the ninth precinct,
who had heard OF the affair. arrived with the
patrol wagon and removed Taylor to the hos
pital.
Both men are laborers and are we'll known to
the police. They live near where the afray
occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15

HENRIETTA SEnaEs
And HENRIETTA CAsHMEREs. in all colors nearly
one Yard und halt wide, all pure One French Wool
CASH value Toe. Price reduced to Doc
HANDSOME CLOTH fLAIDS one yard and hall
wide all pure wool, CASH value. 75c. Price reduced
HEAVY GROs GRAIN BLACK SILKS. SPECIAL
HAY BED C0MFosTs. 49,, SIC. Il.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, Cotton, yard wide, SIC.
ROYAL FRkNCH sEhGk, Wis double width, al
pure hne wool, In all color, Black included, Cash
value SOC Price reduced to SING
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS, Immense size, Cash
HANpSoME BLACK BaoCADE SILKS s1.26.
CASHMERE fLAIDa and CASHMkkE STRIPES,
in Roman styles, elegant Dress Goods extra wtde
double Width, pure wool special CASH bargain. $50,
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Csah Customer
Select one VI the following presents with purchase
Of IS pair Of Large size Oamnak Towels. worth 10
cts. Hall-dozen Fine Damask Napkins worth Toe
. Pair OF SILK Embroidered Corsets. 75c.
CARTEhS Cash Storo.
I'll MARKET SPACE
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for cash.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLhNKETE 0l,5O
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BL.ASKETS, extra heavy.
large size, ea. 800, 81 %. az. o.. 90
HANDSOME ER IS sArERS COMFORTS. large
VxIUxBIE PRESENTS for Cash oustomers
Select Of The following presents with spurchsss
Of $40 or more: A l.arse-sIzo Handsome Bridal
Quilt. worth $3.50; = Dozen Zine Damask NapEins.
worth e1.50. % ty9 Pain Of Laxyesze Fine DsmsaE
1owsles worth o1.o0 oo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
THE COURTS.
PRoBArE CoUBr-.Judoe O.

PROBATE CoUBr-Judee Cor
Yesterday-Estate of Ellen Kelly; letters Of
administration TO John J. Kelly; bond 500.
Estate of Richard Moore; citations returned.
Estate of Nancy Killafoyle; summons issued.
Estate of John NJ. Sims; Susan NJ Sims quail
fled as executriX.
EQUIrY CoURr.--Judqe Coz.
Yesterday-Brown agt Dean; payment OF
money in registry ordered. Chester agt Nor
gan; commission to get testimony at Kansas
City ordered to issue.
PoLICE CoURT-J,Elge Mter.
Testerday-John Wilson Parker. colored. was
fined IS or Is days for Swearing. Geo. Wash
ington was assessed IS for using bad language
in Blasdens alley. VIM. Carter, trespassing
on Seaton park; IS or weeks. John Ryan,
carrying a razor; $40 or 60 days Harvey w.
Rodgers and John Gleason, vagrancy; both sent
down three months. Isaac Rufin, disorderly
$40. Moses Robinson. drunk and disorderly;
IS or Is days. Michael Moran, dlsorderly; IS.
number of Migrants we're sent down for two
months each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
GEORGETOWN,

BUILDING ASSOCIATION the seventy-ninth
monthly meeting of the Citizens Equitable
building association held last night at God
dards hall thirty-seven shares of stock. repre-
senting $1,000, sold at an average Of Sl8S per
share. The sixth series of stock closed last
night with subscription of about $4,000.
DIsoRDKRLY YOU'VE MKN.-Three young men,
VIM. Thomas, Reyerdy Pearson, and Harry
Corcoran. on Sunday afternoon, while appar-
emily under the influence Of liquor amused
themselves by marching up NJ street and deny
ing other people the same privilege. colored
man who was not allowed to pass disposed
to resist them. when they knocked him down
and kicked him. They were afterward ar
rested. Edward Noble was before the Police
Court this morning for disturbing the quiet Of
Bridge street, and was fined $5 for disorderly
conduct Harry Corcoran failed to appear to
answer similar charge and his collateral was
forfeited.
A BAcKsLrpER.-Henry Charlton has been
before the Police Court many times on charges
OF dlsorderly conduct and vagrancy. growing
out OF the whisky habit. Some months ago he
was taken in charge by members Of the Central
Union mission and under their influence he
was kept sober for long time, but at last he
fell from grace and joined the army Of ''back-
sllders" and again went to drinking rum. Po-
liceman Smith ran across Charlton yesterday
and arrested him for begging. This MOI ming
Judge Miller gave him twenty days.
LoADED.-E. F. Mobiles, car driver, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Bloom for dis
turbing the quiet and peace of Georgetown
When searched at the station loaded revolver
was found upon him.
GONE TO CHICAao.-Mr and Mrs F. L. Moore
and their daughter Ella left today for Chicago,
to be present at the marriage of Mr.. Lawrence
Moore to Miss Frances Goode, which is to be
solemnzed on the 23d instant.
CATTLE MARKEr.-The following sales of live
stock at Drovers' Rest, d. c., yesterday are
reported: 274 cattle up and 257 sold. Best. $40
tn % to
Lambs, 414c. to &C. sheep, 212c. to 3hsc.;
calves &c. to &c. 10 cows and calves, S25 to
$50. Market fair
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7
A.M.-Grcat Falls-temperature, SO; condition.
SO. Receiving reservoir-tenperature. SO: con-
dition at north connection. sc; condition at
south connection. 81. Distributing reservoir
temperature, SO; condition at infiuent gate
house, SO; condition at eftiuent gate house, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
CITY ITEMS.
Once Again


We place before you those specially reduced
prices given you last Saturday on our Superb
Stock Of Fall Goods. We do this to acoommo-
date those who were unfortunate enough not
TO get waited upon Saturday. For the remain
der Of this week:
Ladies' aI.75 Dongola Button (this week.,
S1.25.
Ladies' e225 Dongols Tipped uhis week.,
$l.50.
Ladies' o. rs Fine Pebble Button this week.
sl.50.
Ladies' $2.75 French Dongolas (this weekly,
s1.95.
Ladies' e3.50 Hand-sewed Dull Dongolss,
t2.50
Ladies a Kangaroo Hand-sewed Button, sa
Mems o.. SO Genuine Calf Boots, $1.15.
Mems % Calf Sewsd Boots, 81
Mems e1.75 Solid Leather Neat Shoes, S1.25.
Mems Is Neat Calf Dress Shoes, -
Mems 90 Police Scotch Bottoms. 81.
Mems 81. 50 Full Stock Kip Boots, SITS.
The STANDARD SHoE House,
1t s24 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
Following an Eminent Example.

The news that Col. George W. Williams, the
colored lawyer of his city, contemplates mar
rying an Englishwoman excites wrath, says the
New York Hrad, among the colored people of
Boston who know him and his American
wife, Mrs. Sarah Sterritt Williams, who is
supporting herself and her fourteen-year- I'D
son as a hair dresser in Washington. She was
deserted by her husband more than year ago
and refuses his entreaties to allow him to get a
divorce.
Col. Williams, after leaving Boston, settled
in Washington, and those who know him say
that he was always partial TO the society of
white women. He was appointed minister to
Hayti by President Cleveland. The appoint
ment was never carried into effect. and it is
alleged that Williams failure to get this snug
berth Was the result OF an investigation into
his private character. Williams is now in Wor-
cester, writing another book. it is said Col
Williams met tho woman he is about to marry
on his way to Europe. She was travelling with
her mother and two brothers and was on her
way to her homo in London. Despite his color
she found him an agreeable companion and
before the vessel landed on the other side he
had proposed marriage and was accepted. The
gay colonel spent few days III London and
then went to Belgium to attend to some pri-
vate business. While the colonel WIS away his
affianced bride called at the Office of Consul
General New to learn if there were any legal
objections to the marriage. In this way the
matter became public. Williams WAS once a
Baptist Clergyman. He resigned from the mil
istry and entered politics and succeeded while
living in Ohio in being elected to the lcEisla-
ture. firing of politics he became a Metho-
DIST minis err ard for time preached in the
Buckeye state. The salary was small. and az
Mr.. Williams had expensive tastes he left the
church second time and entered the legal
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-15
Our Or SORTS
HOUSE & HERRMASS
RECOGNIZE NO DULL SEASON!
IN SECURING THE VAST EXpANSE OF
OUR

RECOGNIZE NO DULL SEASON!
IN SECURING THE VAST ExpANsE OF
COLOSSAL
WE HAVE FOUND AMID THE RUINS OC-
CAsIoNED BY LAST WEEKS RUSH MANY
BARGAINS IN PARLoR AND BED ROOM
FURNITURE. WHICH WE OFFER ON
CREDIT
AT PRICES FROM TWO TO TWENTY DOL
LARS CHEAPER THAN THE SAME CLASS
oFGooDs Is ADVERTISED IN ANY OF THE
SO-CaLLED STRICTLY CASH HOUSES.
THIS is DONE TO ACCOMMODATE OUR
IMMENSE FALL PURCHASES DAILY AR
IRVING. But NOW UNFORTUNATELY LY-
ING IN THE FREIGHT BLoCKADE AT THE
VARIOUS DEPoTs.
RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WHO ARE
SHORT OF READY MONEY. But AT THE
SAME TIME HAvINGATAsTE FOR BEAUTY
AND COMFORT IN THEIR HOMES. IN PUR-
CHASING THESE GOODS UPON
CREDIT
WILL FEEL A SATISFACTION IN KNOW
ING THAT NOW. AS IN THE PAST, THEIR
OWN TERMS
WILL BE ACCEPTED!
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE YoUwLL
FIND OUR LINE TO COMPRISE ALL MAN
NER OF HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES WHICH
TEND TO MAKE LIFE BLESSING AND
HOME A PARADISE UPON EARTH.
TO BE IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES
is NO SHAME. AND WHEN THE BENEFITS
OFoUR
SYSTEM
ARE PARTICIPATED IN THE COLD AND
CHEERLESS HEARTH WILL BE MADETo
BLOSSOM LIKE A GARDEN OF ROSES.
TO THE VAST MAJORITY
CREDIT
Is THE wATCHwoRD OF THE SEASON.
CREDIT IS THE LABORER's WEALTH,
AND TO THE ARTISAN THERE Is NO
DEARER FRIEND THAN
CREDIT.
HOUSE 4 HERRNANNS
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
e21 and 023 9TH st aud $50 Mas. ava NV
se2-4m