davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
Virginia Items.

Dock buttons hogs were taken by
a writ of attachment. Dock was
cute; he let the hogs go for the
damage. Corn is scrace. @. NJ.
Drysdale has just received a fine as
sortment of boots and shows. :.
The meetings at the NJ. E church is
still going on, it will last, think
about ten days yet. Six have joined
=. Ed. Dudley is working for Jno
Hensley. Polk Pierce is having
hts house moved to his farm north
of Virginia for Joe Rinehart to live
in. . Mrs. w. d. Orear has return
ed home from Kansas City where
she has been to visit her son Albert
....Dr. Robinson, Of Mulberry, and
DR.. Reece, of Trading Post, Kansas,
cut tumor out of Mrs. Lockridge g
back last Friday. Mrs. l.. is getting
along we'll Christmas is coming
and all come to Nels' to buy your
candy. Rue Martin, formerly of
Illinois is in the NJ. f. pulpit this
week. People can't get seats. =. S.
S. Black has moved to Rich Hill,
No. where he will act as deputy
Sheriff of Bates county under Nr.
Hartsock. . F NJ. Fouty of Vinton
spent Sunday in town.
Andy Arbogast is clerking for o.
N. Drysdale. .. W. J. Bard sold 35
good mules. .Ruble & jenkins
shipped car load of fat hogs. -.
A. J. Park is butchering hogs =.
John Cuzick has got back from Ne
vada and looks we'll. . o. NJ. Drys-
dale has q good mare for sale. -.
Allen Kennedy from Illinois is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. VIM.
Drysdale. W. c. Hensley's horse
ran away with his cart and made
kindling wood of it. Frank Addi-
son is over from Hume on business
Lewis Dudley has returned
from Nebraska. . Ed. Dudley fail
ed in getting his wife back. Ike
Lockridge is gathering the disputed
corn on Parks farm.
n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17

been made when his son headed
party of followers and attempted to
recapture their chief. A desperate
fight ensued and the police were get
ting the worst of it. In the skirmish
Sitting Bull attempted to get away
from his captors and to join the at
tackin5 patty Of his friends. He
fought wildly AMI was killed with 3
number of his friends. Seven of
the Indian police also fell dead, and
the VIII le bind wou d probably have
been massacred had it not been for
the timely arrival OF the cavalry.
1t not be itvel Bulls death will
result IL further disaster. as the
leading chiefs ut the the agency
Were against him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
COly's Daring Plan.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Lieutenant Chad.
(ck, who was one Of the govern
snt officers sent out with Buffalo
ll to arrest Sitting Bull, is in the
y on his return trip. "Codys
In for the arrest of that willy old
lian," said he, ''was one of the
pt daring things I ever heard Of.
Ink of Cody in dress suit, silk
ekiugs and patent feathers, riding
Vim nine followers into the very
ut Of the Sioux camp. His plan
to draw gym on rkIl and take
put Of of-sFVamp. If tts bucks
e chase Cody was to project his
" behind their chief and threaten
t-Sdians with the death Of Sitting
- Sheyhred at him. Allwould
faFs been mass"ered had the1 plan
been pursued
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
TWO HOGS AND A PIGIN ONE
The Striking Freak Brought Ia
Kansas City by . Farmer.

J. 4. Prater, All aged farmer of
Chase county. Has, drove into the
city yesterday with living double
hog. 1t is full grown and weighs
600 pounds. 1t has double shoul-
ders. double tusks and double body,
with a living pig grown fast to its
under jaw.
The pig eats and drinks indepen-
dent of the hog, although it has no
eyes or teeth.
One striking feature of the pig is
that it takes food but once OF twice
a month. and is entirely dependent
upon the hog for knowing when and
how to feed. The pig receives food
by being suspended into trough.
out of which the hog also feeds.
The hog will take no food rs long
as the pig eats, but just as soon as
it finishes its meal the hog will be-
gin to eat.
This freak. Mr.. Prater saws, was
raised by nighbor farmer in Chase
county. and is and always has been
as healthy as any other porker.
Just what will he done with the hog
Mr.. Prater does not know. Unless
someone offers to pay him more fcr
it be will probably sell it at regular
rates X. c. Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
SITTING BULL SHOT.
I he Bad Sioux Chief Killed While
Resisting Arrest.
Indian Officers Execute Their Orders
Without Fear.

st. Paul, MINI, Dec. 15.-Gener-
al Miles, who is now at the military
headquarters in this city received
two dispatches this evening from
Perre, s. D., stating that Sitting
Bull and his son had been killed,
but giving no further particulars.
A later dispatch was from Stand
ing Rock agency, and stated that
the Indian police started out this
morning to arrest Sitting Bull hav.
ing understood that his party would
start for the Bad Lands at once.
The police were followed by troop
of cavalry under Captain Fechet and
infantry under Colonel Drum,
When the police reached Sitting
Bulls camp on the Grand river
about forty miles from Standing
Rock, they found arrangements be-
ing made for the departure The
cava':y had not reached the camp
when the police secured Bull and
started back with him.
Bulls followers quickly rallied to
his rescue aud tried to retake him
In the melee that ensued the old
chief is said to have been killed and
five OF the best of the Indian police
were killed.
One of the police jumped on ore
of Sitting Bulls horses and rode
back to the cavalry and infantry tell
ing them to hurry up to the support
of the police and then hurried on to
the agency with the news of the bat
tie.
When the Indian police. who nun
bered about twenty men, reache i
Sitting Bulls camp they found the
Sioux ready to depart for the south
west aud instant action was neces-
sary to prevent the movement. Tie
police ut once made rush for ST..
ting Bull. surrounded him and tell
ing him lie was IA prisoner, started
on the trail for the agency The
old chief made no attempt at resis.
auce. but hardly had his capture
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
FA R N ERS BAN K
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O.OOO.OO
D. y. THOMPSON iden,
- ..sd Vice. -Presien
'" Attrny
Cash Capital.
$5O,OOO.OO
DIRECTORS.


IlarkWix. aser.
RI rCompa
X esii nd Farmer
f
&c
NJ andS SockR Raiser
snds ock iser.
n tckra
and ais
Issues drafts
fully icted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she becam. Miss. she clung to Castoria-
A Rare Chance

Is now offered you to decorate
your homes with beautiful crayon
portraits and other pictures made by
your own hands. If you have taste
for drawing you can learn, and it is q
pleasant as well as profitable bust
ness. My terms are reasonable for
instruction as l guarantee you sue
cess, length Of term, when you can
do work that will sell redily, or in
other words time unlimited. Call on
me for terms and learn something
that will be of great value to you.
J. w. Cover.
tt. opera bldg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
Laclede Hotel For Sale.

Three story hotel situated south.
west corner square, one door west
of new opera house. Has 35 well
furnished rooms, ? sample rooms
on ground floor, also one omnibus,
i good horses and harness. Will
sell for cash. one half down balance
In two years. Hotel has always
paid. Old age reason for selling.
soft Mrs. NJ. J. PATTON,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
Worth ITS Wright i'm Gold.

II a price can be placed on pain,
Mothers Friend is worth its
weight in gold rs an alleviator My
|wife suffered more in ten minutes
with either of her Other two children
Khan she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four
bottles Of "Mother's Friend 1t is
blessing TO any one expecting to
become a mother. says a customer
|pf mine. Henderson Dale,
Carmi. I'll.
Write The Brudfe,d Reg Co, At.
auta. Ga, for further particulars.
pld by all druggists. 50 I'm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17
SPECIAL OFFER

A Those who will subscribe for
the TINES before the first of January
ban get it for One Dollar ($l.OO)
cash in advance. Old subscribers
cantake advantage of this liberal Of
! ferby paying up arrearages and
kpaH Hg 81 cash. This the first time
thbfIMEs has ever made reduction
p1early subscribers. Parties not
g in advance will be charged
10. Come in before the first of
the year and get the best local and
family paper in the county for $1.OO
cash.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-12-17

}. Fisher pays the highest market
price for hides, pelts, feathers, etc.
Opposite post Office. 45tf.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12

pay. In the second place, We attract
people TO the store They come here
to see what sort of place II is, and IL
they can trust us with their money and
their clothes, aud you may be sure we
will induce them to come again. For
the high class of customers we cater TO,
$40 is a small amount to pay for having
their trousers kept in good condition a
whole year, but we fixed on that amount
as being a handy figure, and likely TO
catch 'em.
How was bagging at the knees pre-
vented before p
Principally by pantaloons stretchers.
But they are no good We imported
lot of them last year, and introduced
them among our customers, but, nickel
plated and handsome as they were,
they did not serve the purpose for
which they were intended. To press
trousers there is nothing like hot
nom
How about the old fashion of lay
irg ones trousers between mattresses
and sleeping on them .
For making crcases in the legs that
is all right, but il is good for nothing
else. You can press trousers in several
different ways, but the good results will
not last longer than an hour or two un.
less you use q hot iron; hut put an iron
on the garment, and you can instantly
bring it back TO its original shape so
that ii will stay there"
"Do you think that your method of
keeping gentlemen legs up to the
right standard is likely to become gen
o,o1l,- al lac, ~;
II don't care if il is. If somebody
initiates us, we are ready with some.
thing new and just as good. We tail
ors who have limited class of Gus
TONERS do not blow our horns very
loudly but we have to lie awake nights,
just the same, TO study ont means of
keeping up with the times"
Some people think that pantaloons
are the most important part of mans
dress. Is that so?"
"By no means. Every part of gen
tleman's costume is the most important.
The pantaloons are the hardest garment
TO keep in good condition, and you
frequently see men with elegantly fit.
ting coats and vests and trousers hang
ing on their legs like meal bags, but
that is only the result of carelessness,
and the same men will look
seedy in their upper story when
the time comes around. Now
some men believe that if they
only have high hats on their heads, no
matter what the rest of their dress
looks like, they are all right. But you
know as well as ] do that no silk hat,
however glossy, will condone the sins
of baggy trousers and unshined boots.
To be really well dressed you must al
low no detail to be neglected"
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

schedule in erect Dec. 20, 1859.
Leave Washington from Station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 11:20 a m, express $50
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, express daily, $40 and 1880 pm.
FoR PTTTsBURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
Limited express daily 1l:s0 m and express
$40 I'm.
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations, 1000
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1880
p. m.
FoR LuRAy, $40 m.
For BALTIMORE, week days, 400, 500, 60
72O, $50; go, o;4S nloo, 1900, IS minutes,,
utes) 3.e5, 4,25, 400, 4.35, $40, eco, no 7.45,
9eo, 1880 and II 80 p M. Sundays, 400, 7.2o,i
sS a s 4s sn5 @ ssS Is nnatsss III
7.4S, 800, 1920 and i1So I'm.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington
and ID Ba y 800, $40, $40 m, 1910 325,.
80 20, ll;so p m. Sundays, $50 m, rs.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, 30, go go, Z 90 7.dS, 500, s.So,
40, 4.15, 500, 600, go, ITO, 7So, $780, 35,
1920. 1925 and II p. m Sundays $50, 7.45, $50,
9.15, 1918 a m; 1900, 1880, 1.50, 80, 4.15,,
500, $40, no, 7.30. $780, s.S5, 1920, 1925 and
FoR ANNAPOLIS, GAO m, 12. 10, 4.s5 m.
On Sundays, $50 m, 4.S5 p m. Leave An
na an go, a m, 1905, $50 m. Sundays.
For sTATIoNs on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.45, 5000 M, s1.10 m for principal sta
lions only; t1030 m, t4,30 and 1880 p m.
For ROCKVILLE and way stations t4.S5 p m.
For GArTHERsBuRe and intermediate points,
1000 NJ II 90, 1915, t1l35 p m.
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations. t7.oo
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day at l,io p m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDERICK. 1915, t11.20 m, 1870 80
m. / n
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12

The Great Pennsylvania Route

Hb UIfHl tuuoN ~ AHA hUulS
To the North, West, and Southwest.
Double Track, Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
IN EFFECT JANUARY list, 1890.
Trains leave. Washington. from station, cor
ner of Sixth and b streets, as follows:-
For PIrTsBuNe and the West, Chicago
Limited Express of Pullman Vestibuled Cars
at 10. so m daily; Fast Line, 10 80 m daily to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars
from Pittsburg TO Cincinnati, and Sleeping
Cars Harrisburg TO Indianapolis; daily, ex.
cept Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleeping Car
Altoona to Chicago 81, Louis, Chicago and
Car Washington to Harrisburg, and Sleeping
Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis. Chicago and
Cincinnati, and Dining Car Harris burg to ST.
with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago
and st. Louis, connecting daily at Harris
burg with through Sleepers for Louisville
and Memphis Pacific Express, 1000 p m
through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbure
TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FoR KANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 IN.
For ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester
daily; for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except
saturday, 1906 pm., with Sleeping Car wash
ington to Rochester.
FoR WIIIIAMspoRT, Lock Haven and FL
mira, at 1850 a m daily, except Sunday.
For WILLfAMsPoRT daily, $50 p m.
For PHILADELPHIA, New York and the East,
T q @ 900 100 90 and lao M g1o SS go 40
m, 80, $50. AID, 1000 and ii.a0 p m. Limited
Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9.40 m
daily, except Sunday, and p IN daily, with
~ FOR FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
FAST ExrREss 10 a IN week days, and $40
p m daily. Accom-, 600 p m daily.
For BosToS, without change, $50 p m every
day.
FoR BROOKLYN, N. Y. oil through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats of Brook
lyn Annex. affording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
York city. ~
Fon ATLANTIC CITY, 11.4O a m week days,
For BALTIMORE, e.s5, 7eo, $40, 900, o 40,
1880 II 90 and II 40 NJ, 1906, 40 20, 3.3o,
400, 4.10, 4.20, 4.40, 800, 7.40, $40, 1000 and
11.2o p. m. On sunday 900, DOS, 1850, II, 10
a am, sso, $3.50, 400, 40. 600, 7.4o, $40
For, PorE's GREEN Line, 40 m and 4.4o p.
m daily, except Sunday. -.
daily, Except Sunday. sundays, Sos M m,
ALI AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1889.
For ALEXANDRIA, 4.30, 6.35, 7.45, $40, 8. As,
1917 m, 1904 noon, 2.05, 4. 49, 4.25, ass 6.0i,
800, 1O.GJ and 11.37 p m. On Sunday at 4.30,
T;a5, 945, 10 81 m, $50, AIS, col, 500 and
AccoMNoDATIoN FOR QuANTIco, z. 45 a m and
Ass p m week DAYS. 7.45 m Sundays.
For RICHMOND and the South, 4.30 1887 q
m daily, and lisp m daily. Accommoda-
ton, 4.55 p m week days.
TRIANs leave Alexandria for Washington.
Cos, 7,05, 800, $40, 1915 II .O7 m; 20, 90,
b.10, 6.10, 705, 920, 1922, 1919 and 11.o5 p
m. On Sunday at 9.10 and II or a m; 2.00, 10,
$40. 7.05. 9.e0, 1899 and 1919 p m.
Tickets and information at the Office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
nation from hotels and residences.
CHAS. L. PUGH, j. r, WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
NO MORE BAGGy TROUSERS.
"A Novel Scheme Devised by Tony
E Boston Tailor.

"A Novel Scheme Devised BY Tony
cE,. Boston Tailor.
Anything new in the tailoring liner"
asked Boston Herald man the other day
of swell deviser of masculine apparel.
well, I guess so" was the reply.
eve have just completed arrangements
TO Keep the trousers of every man In
town in good order, from one end of
the year to the other"
''How that?'
''1'il tell you. For something more
than year past VIC have been pressing
the trousers of our regular customers,
weekly or as often as they pleased, ct
cost less than that charged by ordinary
cleansing establishments. A few days
ago We sent out circulars to great
many gentlemen in the Back Bay and
elsewhere, stating that we would press
one or more pairs of trousers every
week for a year, sending for and return
ing them, for the sum of So"
Have you had many responses"
Twenty five or thirty gentlemen
were in yesterday, and everyone gave
me his address and $40 bill. Beside
that we have received many written &C
ceptances to orr invitations. For ex-
surgeon on Beacon street, who incloses
his check, and requests US to call for
his trousers every Saturday morning.
Why, It's great thing for gentlemen
who desire TO keep their pantaloons
from bsgging at the knees. They are
put TO not one-tenth the trouble they
are in preparing their laundry for the
wash. They always have fresh looking
trousers TO put on, and II costs them
only twenty cents week, even if they
have only one extra pair to send TO us. ="
How many pairs of trousers on an
average do well dressed men have in
constant user
"Oh, from three to five. Some men,
with not an extraordinary wardrobe,
have as high as fifteen pairs doing serv-
ice at the same time. That is not
counting the men who wear fancy
clothes, some of whom appear in one
particular pair Of trousers only three or
four times before they cast them aside.
IL is not an uncommon thing for a man
10 come and order from us half dozen
pairs at one time"
What is the usual cost of pressing
trousersg"
Fifty cents a pair. So you see al
$40 year, even supposing that man
sends in only one pair week, we are
not coinlng money out of the business.
in fact, we are now doing 1t at loss. -
Then what Is your obiect2'
"Well, In the first place, we do
enough pressing now 70 keep force OF
men busy. and, If we have forty OF
fifty more customers, the business will
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12

Second week of our Grand
Display Of Spring and Sum
mer Wash Fabrics. Cotton
Dress Goods were never be-
fore printed SO beautifully;
never were the designs and
colorings so bold and origi-
nal.
Here are the latest ar
rivals:
Printed Outing" Cloth,
in wrapper designs, Ioc per
yard.
? cases of Outing Elan
nels, in a hundred or more
combinations of stripes and
plaids, 12Hc per yard. and
the best finished styles ever
sold for the price.
cases Scotch side-band
Ginghams, in all the desira-
BILE plain shades, with at
tractive borders for trim
ming. Equal in quality to
the usual CSC grade Of Cling
hams. Only 12Hc per yard.
I case Linen.fn i S h e d
Scotch Ginghams, neat, at
tractive stripes and fine
checks; also. plain shades to
match. Only I5c per yard.
This is the lowest retail
price ever named for them.
2 cases OF Dresden Cloth
Ginghams in IS different
styles of checks, stripes and
plaids, warranted fast coll
ors. Only I2Hc per yard.
1 case Gamers soft-fin-
ish, unglazed, yard-wide
Percales, in small designs,
for boys and misses shirt
waists and ladies' wrappers.
1Over a hundred patterns.
Only 12Hc per yard.
A special value in Dress
Goods:
100 pieces of 37-inch
strictly Atwood Dress
Goods in the newest spring
effects in fine checks, wide
and narrow stripes, &C., al
the popular price of soc per
yard. We secured them di-
rect from the mill; hence the
low price.
Second floor.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.
The Mysterious and Sudden Ending OF
So Many Lives Fully Accounted For.

The Mysterious and Sudden Ending of
So Many Lives Fully Accounted For.
The real danger from "Grippe" is in its
after effects. Nine-tenths of all deaths re-
sulting are from pneumonia. What is pueu-
monia? Its sudden stoppage and filling-up
of the lungs. Thick, heavy, poisonous
mucous gets into the air-cells and prevents
breathing. They clog up quickly aud death
ensues. The only salvation is to keep the
lungs working and thus throw off this ter
Iible mucous There is only one way in
which this can be done, and that is by
stimulating them. Under the influence of u
proper amount of pure whisky the lungs
draw in deep, full breaths and throw out
the poisonous air each time il is eXhaled.
But while this is true, and whisky has
saved more lives than any other known
remedy, if ii is not pure whisky 1t is liable
to have bad effect. If 1t contains fusel
oil, headache or foul tongue will be the
result. On the other hand, when an abso
lutely pure whisky like Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky is used, no ill-effects can by any
possibility follow. Professor Henry A.
Mott says: "The purity of 'Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky las simple, analytical tests
will readily convince) is absolute, and
should recommend it to the highest public
favor" To all, we unhesitatingly say, insist
upon having Duffy's and do not be per-
suaded to take any other
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
UIHE NORWOOD ! INSTITUTE.

ETtrdet from a pTipate letter;
I'm reply to your request for my advice as
to good school for your daughter, i can
with confidence recommend Mfr. ard Mrs.
Cabell's Norwood Institute, In Washington
d. G. The standard Of scholarship there Is
high, the Instruction thorough and the inAu-
ences good. l.. Q. q. LAMAR,
Justice q. S. Supreme Court"
The school opens Sept. ~. aue3d6eti
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
EoR ONE WEEK,
l. FOR ONE WEEK,
FOR ONE WEEK.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
18TH AND SITS,
VIII Offer the Following
SPECIAL RAEGAJNg.

SPECIAL BARGAINS:
LACE CTRTAINS.
LACE CURTAINS
% pair Swiss Curtains, 81 yds. long, S. per
so pair Frilled edge Chamber Curtains, re-
duced from 81. so to Sa.65 per pair
45 pair Frilled edge Chamber Curtains, ex-
ira fine quality, reduced from $3.50 to $500
' PoRTIEREs.
LATEST SHADES. NEW Effects.
100 pair Vienna Chenille Portieres, 3 shades,
reduced from $3.50 to 1878 per pair.
They are of extra length and width and
PRICE AND QUALITY
Cannot be Excel lied
ENTIRE siooA DICED 1r TAPESTRIES RE
From % to 80 Per Cent. below Former
Prices.
silk stripe Tapestries, in all new shades,
from 81 TO S15 per yard.
SMYRNA RUGS.
SMYRNA RUGS.
SEQ Smyrna Rugs, 2 IT. in. by5 IT,, 6 pat
terms, Ieduced 70 SCI each.
$50 Smyrna Rugs, 3x0 #, patterns, re-
duced to 81 10 each.
GOO smyrna Rugs, 4x7 IT,, patterns, re-
duced to $3.50 each.
These Rugs are Of FINE QUALITY, NEW
PATTERNS and COLORINGS, and are with
out doubt worth double the price.
ART SQUARES.
ART SQUARES.
ALL-WO0L INGRAM ART SQUARES.
2iX3 yds. Reduced from 81, so to S..
3X3 yds. Reduced from 80 TO S5.75.
3X3l yds Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
CHOICE PATTERNS.
IMMENSE REDUCTION
In CARPETS of all grades.
ELEGANT COLORINGS.
CHOICE EFFECTS.
FURNITURE.
3C0 Solid Oak Chairs, 81 each.
200 Cherry, oak and I'm. Nah, Tables, 81 80
each.
500 Rockers, all styles and finishes, from So
up,
100 3-pc. Solid Oak Chamber Suits, beyeled
plate glass, S24
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN SIDRBoARDs.
rs different styles, from $40 up
Mahogany, Oak and Antique Oak, hand
somely carved and with beveled plate glass.
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
WALL PAPERS AND
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
18TH AND SITS.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
Washington and western Maryland.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Washington and Western Maryland Rail
road Company, held yesterday afternoon in
the Sun building, the following directors
were elected: James b. Henderson, Rock
vile; James w. Walsh, Arthur b. Cropley,
Austin Herr, Stilson Hutchins, II. p. Gil
pert and Spencer Watkins. Austin Herr
was chosen president; Arthur B. Cropley,
treasurer, and James w. Walsh, secretary.
The engineers of the road are expected to
arrive here In day or two, when they will
go over the proposed route between this
city and Great Falls and make a final
survey