davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

SPEAKING OF enterprise. It cost the
special representatives Of the leading New
York papers over $1,000 to get to the
scene of the Johnstown disaster. They
had to go overland-riding 14O miles
without leaving their carriages. The As
sociated Press, however, is entitled to
the palm. Its representative chartered q
train, got possession Of the only tele-
graph line and worked ~ hours without
sleeping that the newspapers Of the
United States belonging to the Associat-
ed Press might present their readers
with the details of that awful calamity.
The Associated Press gave the first
news. Not newspaper in the land had
or could get special, and the first re-
ports sent out have been verified by the
detailed reports sent out as specials
since. Taken all in all this achievment
ecipses any previous record Of enter
prise on the part of the Associated Press.
General Manager VIM. Henry Smith is
to be congratulated; and in this connec.
ton, Associated Press newspapers all
over the country are admonished that q
little more enterprise and promptness on
their part in sending out the news Of
their respective immediate localities will
result in a wonderful improvement in the
Associated Press service and largely dc
away with expensive and ofttimes unre.
liable Especial" service.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

The Sargent County Teller suggests
that in the makeup Of the state ticket
the name Of Hon. John Miller Of Rich.
land county for governor would add
great strength to the ticket. Mr.. Miller
was member Of the last council, is
farmer and one Of the solid men Of North
Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

THr North Dakota Methodist Pioneer
published al Grand Forks, has entered
upon the fifth year Of its good work
Rev. D. O. Plannette, formerly Of Bis
marck, but now presiding elder Of tht
Grand Forks district, is its editor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
To Burleish County Farmers.

To Burleigh County Farmers.
Those who are not subscribers to the
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will miss the full pro-
ceedings Of the constitutional convention
and the weekly visit of staunch repub.
lican paper. Settlers publishing their
land notices in the TRIBUNE will receive
the paper one year free. Tell your
neighbors Of this offer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

TIE brewers association in session at
Niagra Falls, decided to appropriate
$1,000 to defeat constitutional prohi.
bition in Dakota. They must have an
idea the Dakotans are cheap lots.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

It is noticed that in their special maps
neither Sioux Falls nor Watertown indi.
cate the border line between Minnee,t
and Dakota. You have to aput nickle
in the SLOT to see that.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGAEss.

AS a matter of history, in the prepara-
tion of which the TR1BUNE's files from 1878
will some day be found valuable, the fol-
lowing list of South Dakota's delegates to
the constitutional convention to be held at
Sioux Falls is published:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

The candidacy Of Charley Mccoy for
congress will complioate matters IN
South Dakota. Mccoy has been oonsid-
cred all along az q warm friend Of
Matthews and il was supposed that Mr..
Matthews would look to Mccoy for the
central tier Of oountie s-or, rather, the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

day to each Of the, II, 900 survivors,
enough -four to feed the desolate valley
for one month. Even the little city Of
Grand Forks sent enough to feed them
one day. Why shouldn't the northwest
feel proud Of her cities?
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

TIE Grand Forks city council has
donated a car load of -four to the Johns
town sufferers. Bismarck sends about
$500 in cash
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

The first issue Of the Washburn News
is out and it is so full OF news, and looks
go neat geographically Editor Murrell
deserves congratulation.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
The Sist11arek Trib,.tte.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,


Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at 25 cents per week, or 81 per month
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month. postage paid. 00
Daily three months, postage paid, U
Daily six months, postage paid, 3 3 WW W
Daily one year. postage paid. ~ W
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary Ct the news OF
the week, both foreign and local; published every
Friday. cont postage paid to any address. for one
ysaE q; si1 months. g; three months. rs eeats,
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE 10 the Oldest paper IN
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it .
perfect enoyelopediao Of Dskota AFFAIR." l.. SiIen-
The DAILY TnnuNz. IKE the weekly edition: lti e:
resch sil northEesteFp towns and military posts
remote from railroad lines:
The DAILY TRIBuNE will be found on file Ct
the Grand Pacific hotel. and Lord Thomas, ad-
yertisina agents, Chicago. and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country. \,
The general eastern advertising agent OF the
TrIpuTE is A. F. Riohardson, Room 65. Tribune
Building, New York. All adye5tisements& & f9l the ne
eont to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

M1nNEApo11s has sent Is tie Johns.
town sufferers 1900 barrels Of -four.
This means, reck ckoning one pound Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Men Who Cheat the Farmers.


THE REGULAR COMMISSION MERCHANTS OF THE
CITY WILL ENDEAvoB TO PROSECUTE THE
swINDLERs.
The commission merchants along Louisiana
avenue and vicinity who are doing legitimate
business, have been greatly annoyed during
the past few weeks by the operations
Of alleged swindlers, as published in
Thursdays STAR. According to letters
received here, some Of the operations of the
swindlers extend as far as Tennessee, Ohio
and Kentucky. One farmer in Ohio writes that
his shipments to one of the firms has completely
wrecked him financially.
The merchants here are endeavoring to find
some means OF prosecuting the alleged SWIM
dlers, and il is probable that an application
will soon be made to the proper authorities to
institute criminal proceedings under the post
Office law.
By means Of sending bogus drafts it is said
the swlndlers manage to obtain a second car
load or shipment Of goods before the
discovery is made by the shippers that
they are being robbed. Several years
ago persons doing a similar business
in New York were driven from that city. Then
they began operations in Philadelphia and
later in Baltimore. In the other cities they
ow have laws to protect the shippers of pro-
duce, but here there appears to be no such
law.
There was abill embodying the Maryland law
introduced in Congress last winter, but the bill
did not pass. The bill will again be presented
when Congress meets in December, and it
10 thought It will be passed, as the constituents
of almost every member are interested in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. B. Gurley to NJ. c. Mitchell, sub 6, 50 113;
$1,sO0. B. +. Leighton ct al. to R. Herman,
lot 16, block 25, Brookland; s225. Same to
Robert Herman, lot Is, do; s375. Lucy E..
Phillips ct al to J. a. Hensley, lot 10, block 16,
Meridian Hill; s4,125. Mary A. Wilson to
Josephine Wilson, interest in part, 752; e..
d. B. Croft to F. r. Stirling, sub n; 50. III;
$3.50. r.. B. Francis, trustee, to Emily Fran
els. part sub IA, 50. 122: g. Julian w. Deane
to Mary M. McKenstry, sub lots 46, 4s, SO and
A. block 8, Grant Park; S175 Same to Ella
Mason, lots 60, 20, q, "A, 76, IS. block
do; $3.50. Same to Rosa Mason, lots
"a, IS, 81, so, 60, 81, 66, do, do, $3.50.
Same to w. d. Kearfoot, lots SO, "a, Sc, So, 80,
do; $3.50. Same to Caroline s. Cotton. lots ~,
49, 81, 63, 85 81, 80, 81, 50, IS, 81, SO, 10l and
pit IS, do; $675. Same to Annie e. ODER, lots
3S, 40, a, and pit. A, blk. 8; e175. Same to
Katherine Walker, lots ~, 81 s., IS, 81, SO, 81,
So, IS, and 81, blk. 1, do; e5O0. Same to Annie
?. Kes.fott lots %. q, Sc, IS, and 100, blk. 9.
81, 50, a, q, -, q, dol, el,Soc: Same
$, s, co.. 81. and q, do.; ssss'
Same TO Harriet A. Twitchell, lots "a, %, %, 50,
50, "a, and IS, do; ESQ. Same 70 Carrie j.
Brown, lots TO 10, blk. 4. do; $500. Same to
Anna u. Fletcher, lots 81, S. S. 10, a. ~ -. 4S,
50, and 81, blk. 4, do; ESQ., W. A. Coulter 70
Anna B. Taylor, sub Is, biz. 4, LIE Droit Park;
e3,500 Jacob Jones 10 Maxshall p. Roberts,
sub -. q, o12j -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

PERsoNAL.-B. G. Underwood, of the Scientific
American, is in the city for few days, the
guest of his cousin, E. ]. Underwood, at 1446
Rhode Island avenue.--F. L. Ridgely Of st.
Louis, ]. N. Jones of New York, F. ]. Lock-
wood OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Geo. Summers
OF Worcester, Mass, are at the Normandie.-
Capt. A. P. Lacey, though still confied to bed,
Is convalescent, his heart trouble having disap-
peared some days ago-Wm. Gardner of Mt
Holly, N. j., is at the Arno.-Samuel
Behr, Ralph Trautman and ]. j. Traut-
man, of New York, are at Welcker's-
Samuel P. Train Of Boston, Edwin R. Peck
and w. w. Collins of Topeka, w. J. Hancock
of New York and Chas. E. Davis of the army
are at the Riggs.-s. M. Fairchild, F. J.
Hutchinson, and @. F. Nottingham Of New
York, D. A. Weyer Of Ell Dorado, Kansas, and
V. D. Groner Of Virginia are at the Ebbitt.-
Won der Lencken, A. J. Quarz Jas. T. Nelson.
Carson Lake, and A. R. Hart Of New York, T
w. X. Laughlin Of Pittsburg. T. Litellier Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and I. R. Mayer OF
Chicago are at the Arlington
Gov. B. F, Flanders Of New Orleans, Attorney
General G. A. Johnston Of Sacramento, G. w,
Watson of Topeka and E. B. Noble, of New
Jos. Kane Of Brooklyn, T. M. Patterson of
Denver, H. L. Van Nastraun of Trjaidad, CAL,
]. NJ. Tayntor of New York, and Geo. H.
Morrill, of Boston, are at Willard's-
G. II. Fisher of Philadelphia, Thomas B. Kerr,
of Pittsburg, and William Ferndorn Of New
York are at Wormley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
DIED.


11 e SESfiy SITTER fFTPas M.5a e. ,ss
syRhsrd in The thirty fourth year Of ssr ase A.
o., fSners At the ireseyteIsn church BSlls,on. Va,
ct Oak Hill at y. m. All friends invited 2
o, 4,ESeEs; on Friday March %, 1889. Io.2s
and Bette NJ. Degges. aTed one year and ave months
2a ION si.e ,ane RSse from parents residsne
80 Scock Friends and relatives respectfully
FUNK. On Thursday. March Of, 1889. a, ren,ey.
'osn; y; g, sAL LIZ g the wife Of VIM Funk.
rsdsr ana irends invited 70 attend funeral from
Ihirty-secOnd and NJ streets until O'clock.
Of k .pSdStII on M1Fch g. issa =. $50
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LINDSAY At East Orange Y J. on March u
ii sss.of pneumonia. IDA HUNTER, wife OF wm d.
O,ciSeE n. LLIz1BETE T. Ar McG9kM NICK Vie
oi leksnaer Mccormick. in her sixty -first year.
funeral from her late residence VandausiA. on Sum
Gay afternoon. March "a, at O'Clock No Aowers .
RICHARD oBEfEN iofn SH ~ MsfSS sss
Interment at Chicago MArch24
RoGEks. on Saturday morning March o. 1850.
WILLIAM ALBEIT, infant son OF Robert G. and
Tansrai Men sis , Mssdb Isseeiuily sS1y
SMITH; on Friday. March 22. $50 a, 4 30 Pm.
i hALPH Robe, only son Of Mrs. G. NJ. smith. ased
1nterment private
SlLVEsTER. OF pneumonia Saturday March "a
.oos. AZ O-~O q. m. At the residence Of his
1851 10Th street northwest, RICHARD infant son of
hehard and Laura V. Sylvester aged months and
twenty three days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
ROSE; On March 10, 1889. after a brief illpess
ADAM l. ROSE aged seventy three years Mr. Rosa
was native of the eastern Part of the CITY, the os-
tOn of his birth and death was but a few SQUARES s
asnt Al an early are he obtained employment IN the
gun csrrlsge shop Of the Washington nhvy-yari His
industry and fidelity In the discharge Of the duties re-
CURED OF him secured for him the confidence and re-
slt not only OF those Immediately over him hut nlso
OF the naval officers IN command ward during
the long penod he continued in EMPLOYMENT from
poynoud until ms death period 81 hfy-four years-
for ni.ny years past he foreman IN the psttern
shop MI. Rose was kind disposition, true In his
IrledsI ana possessed that charity THAT thinketh
hoevi lie enjoyed the respect and con dence OF his
nelghbors that great deal 20 say Of any one lie
writer OF this knew him quite WELL and never heard an
ulhlnd word said OF him. Mr.; Rose a friend 70
every body and everybody his friend. He WAS longs
member Of the Second baptist church located corner
Nlrglnla avenue and 4th street southeast He was q
member and Tor many Years treasurer of Harmony
Lodge OF Odd Fellows. and also member az lebanon
Lodge OF Masons In all the relations life he was
true man Doubtless he Is reaping reward in the
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
From Wall Street To-day.

New York. March %, Wall street, 9 a. H.
Dizziness was again the most prominent
characteristic of the stock market this
morning. the transactions being confined to
a smaller number of shares than usual and Of
those only Chicago gas, Burlington and Quincy
and Northwestern were at all active. First prices
as compared with the closing figures Of
last evening, were fairly steady, being
either unchanged or but slight fractions diff
ferent. Three stocks developed marked weak
ness, Oregon Improvement dropping / per
cent, Chicago Gas IS, and Burlington
q. in which the rest of the
list sympathized to limited ex-
tent, the movements being confined to
the smallest fractions. sharp rally fol-
lowed and Chicago Gas fully recovered ard
Burlington nearly go. while the general
list was carried above the opening prices. but
there was another decline before the end OF the
hour, and at IL o'clock the market was dull
and rather heavy generally at about first fig
ures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
SKIN DISEASES Or A CH1Ip

CURED BIZ CUTICURA REMEDIES.
When sir months old. the left hand of our little
erandchid began to SWELL and had every appearance Of
large boil We poulticed il, but all to purpose.
About i've months after Ii became Q running sore.
Soon other formed he then had two Of them on
each hand, aud his blood became and more i'm
pure IL took less time for them TO break out.
came on the chin. beneath the under lip which was
very offensive His head solid scab discharg
ing great deal tThis his condition at twenty-five
months old. when undertook the care of him. his
mother having died when he a little more than
year old. OF consumption (scrofula Of course) He
could walk little. but could not get up If he fell
down. and could not when in bed, having no use
of his hands. Z Immediately commenced with the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore
after another healed bony matter forming in each
of these 1--WE deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out; then
they would heal rapidly One Of these ugly bone for
nations preserved After taking dozen and half
bottles he completely cured and is now st the age
of six years. Q strong and healthy child.
MRS. L. 8. briggs,
612 z Clay St., Bloomington, Ill
Sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA, SOC; SOAP,
25c ;RESOLvENT, 81. Prepared By the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass.
eTSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
p1py,S Sk;p aud Scaln nreserved and beautii ed ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
THE MOUNT VERNON AVENUE RourE.-The
Mount Vernon avenue committee here is now
making inquiries as to the route of the road to
be surveyed by the United States engineers
under the recent resolution of Congress. II
was clearly understood on the passage of that
resolution that Washington street, laid out
under Washington's eye, in this city, on
which stands Christ church. where he
worshiped, and the old school-house which be
endowed would be made part Of the avenue. 1t
is now said that the surveys are proposed to be
made along the ridge of hills west of Alexan-
dria, mile beyond city limits. Some immedi-
ate movement will be made in the matter.
The INAUGURATION CENTENNIAL.-The Alex
andria light infantry is still negotiating with
the state authorities with reference to the paw
ment Of the cost of the trip to be made to New
York. as escort Of Gov. Lee, on occa-
sion of the Washington-inaugural celebra-
ton. The state authorities at first pro-
posed to pay the entire expense Of the
trip, but later the offer was limited to partial
contribution towards that object This does
not suit the members of the Light Infantry, and
the visit to New York on the 30th Of April now
depends upon arrangements yet to be made
The Friendship ,e hose company 1774l has re.
the whole company does not 60 il viii be rep
resented by a delegation.
NoTEs.-Most of the shad and herring now
coming here is from North Carolina waters.
Nothing as yet, except bunch fsh, comes from
Washington, who brought some cancer cure
medicine to Mr.. B. Hughes, of this place, yes
terday slipped while getting out Of the carriage
at Mr.. Hughes house, broke the bottle and cut
has hand SO badly that the surgical ~
distance OF DR.. O'Brien was required
James Williams, colored, has been sent ON 70
the grand jury by the mayor, charged with
stealing an overcoat from @. w. Jameson He
was arrested in Baltimore by Marshal Frey
and silver spoon found on him which bore
the mark r. c. J.-Robert and Catharine Jan
been communicated to the authorities here,
Lieut.. James Smith went 70 Baltimore, and
brought him to this city.-Mr. r. A Roderick
delivered lecture on Brasil 1t Grace church
this afternoon.-A number Of member Of
Golden Light Lodge Of Good Tsmplass Of this
city paid . visit TO Fairfax Coaft House last
night and participated In a41sasant meeting Ct
Rising Sun Lodg0 8 that ytnAGa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Took the Oath of Office,
SWORN IN BY The VETERAN swEARER-IN OF TT
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT

SWORN IN BY THE VETERAN swEARER-IN OF THE
PosT-oFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Whitfield, the new second assistant post
master-general, was sworn in to-day and was
then introduced to the clerks in the Office by
Mr.. Knott The oath was administered by
Judge James Lawrenson, the veteran notary
of the department, who has performed that
duty without single break since 1S4l, for all
the appointees of the department from the
Postmaster General down. MIR. Lawrenson
celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday yesterday,
and in October next he will complete seventy
years Of service under the government. For
the past nine years he has resided in Balti-
more, and every day he makes the railroad
journey of eighty miles and does full days
work at his desk. He displays remark
able vigor for man Of his age,
and has for number of years enjoyed the
distinction Of being the oldest man in point Of
service in the government employ. He on
tered the service when sixteen years Of al
and for fifteen years following was employed
in the Baltimore post-ofice. He was then
transferred TO the Departmental this city where
he has been since employed period Of fifty
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Nam. c / Nam. 10 c.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March %. Cotton nominal
-middling. l0s. Flour active and steady Wheat
- southern. firm, eut nominal; Fultz, 10OalOs:
IGngberry, 1oOal0S: western. firm; No. 2 winter
red, SPOT, So&; March, 92&: April, 92)l; May,
93; June, s3Eas3A; July, 90 asked. Corn
southern, firm; white. IL u a43; yellow, 41a4l x:
western, easy; mixed spot: Al ia4ik; March, Al 4
a4l,l: April, 4lEa41al; May, Al Aa4lH; steamer
4oA bid. Oats nrmawestern white, 32a33H
choice. 55a56. Hay, irm prime 70 choice
timothy, l6-ooa1e.5o. Provisions, dun and quiet;
Butter easy-wcstern packed, 1sa20; roll. l5a
IL; creamery: &c. Eggs, easy. 1IallK. Petroleum,
quiet-rehned, 600. Coffee, nrm-Rio cargoes
49,. Sugar, fair demand at advance-A soft, ~;
copper, steady: refined, 15a15k. Whisky, nrm
III. Freights to Liverpool per steamer, quiet
cotton. 40 cents per 100 pounds asked; grain,
per bushel, AID. asked. Cork for orders, 4s.6d.
nominal. Receipts = -four, 5000 barrels; wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, 5000: oats, 5000 bushels
Shipments -four, 1000 barrels; corn, 100000
bushels. saies-wheas, $1,000 bushels; corn,
"a 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, March ga virginia eonsols 80
asked: ten-forties, 35aa36; do. threes. 65a;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, e4Aso6 Northern
Central stock. 1oLaf7H; Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore frsts. 06A asked; do seconds,
495S; do. threes, 2Ska27; consolidated Georgia
bonds, Ill: do. stock, - a45z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Dishonest Servants Sentenced.

TWO WOMEN SENT TO ALBANY PESIrENrIARY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery,
this morning, the only sentences imposed were
in the cases Of colored house servants.
Mary Alyerta Jackson. q well-dressed woman
Of twenty-three years, was convicted on De-
cember "a last Of the larceny Of gold watch
and chain and silk dress from Mrs.
Claphina Mervin, on October 20 last She ad-
mitted that she had served a sentence of two
years in the penitentiary before, and the court
gave her three years this time.
Annie Williams, convicted on Thursday of
the grand larceny of 800 belonging to Repre-
sentative Caswell, was sentenced to one year at
the Albany penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
An lllustrious Precedent.

From The Boston Herald.
1t was all right for Mr.. Justice Gray to throw
the prying Washington gossips of the scent by
remarking that his handsome new house was
fitted up for bachelors establishment, and
was intended to accommodate his extensive
library. The same tactics have been resorted
to before. When Mr.. Pickwick talked to Mrs.
Bardell about warming pans and chops and
by Sergeant Buzfuz to be mere covers for hid
den fire. Mr.. Justice Gray is thus furnished
with q notable precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

Bradstreet's and Dun's mercantile agencies
report moderate gain In the distribution of
goods. but downward tendency Of prices. In
speculative departments the outlook Is gem
orally gloomy.
Bruce Forester, . musician, formerly Of Phil
adelphia, was granted Q divorce in Chicago
yesterday from his wife Maria, who deserted
him and went to her friends In Baltimore, Mrs
Forester is niece Of Commodore Rogers.
The unusually high tides and heavy sees
wrought great havoc along the New Jersey and
property viii amount to hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
A call has been issued TO The boiler manu-
factu-ers of Pennsylvania and adjacent states
70 meet IN convention IN Pittsburg, April -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

VALUABLE LETTERS STOLEN FROM THE MAILS
A dispatch from Piedmont, w. Va, March a.,
says: 1t is believed that q stolen mail pouch
which was found ripped open and secreted in .
amount of money and valuable letters It has
been known here for some days that the mail
had gone astray, as checks for large amounts
had been sent and were not heard from.
Among the missing mail was Q note for 10000
sent from the Piedmont bank. How much
money the robbers secured cannot be ascer-
tanned ct this time. Detectives from Washing
ton are here looking up the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Il. b. TowSER e Sox.
DRY GOODS DEALERS
1916 1TH ST. NV.

surah Silk in Black and Colors, so cts
Heavy eros Grain silk, Ell.
Henrietta Cashmere, in all the new shades, I'd
vide. % cts.
Henrietta Cashmere All WOOL IS inches WIDE 40 cts
HeLrieita Cashmere. regular DOC. goods, 10 cts
New SatineS, trench styles. 10 and l21x cts
AL-VOGi Suiting. double width. % cts.
1900 YES. Dress Bingham. from New York auction
eleaI at 10 cts, We are selling them for cts.
Light SuIrtiug Calico, . cts
PeTCales, > cts
About 81 doz- Napkins. COB lott worth from SO to
zoe. 4Oc dOz
Lad.es' s4lk GirJlles, in all colors, 40 cts.
Fruit o. the Loom Bleach Cotton, 81 cts.
Best B.eached Sheeilrg, pa yards vide, % cts.
lIoescbed SheeuLs. ~ yards wide, Is cts.
Gold upprd Umbrellas, II.
Large Line o: White Goods, from cts. up.
Plated skirt BRAID. > cts.
SOf's Best skirt Braid , cts. ja4-3m