davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
AUTHORIZED LIQUOR SELLING.
Various Applications for Wholesale and
Retail Licenses Approved.

Commissioner Douglass and Lieut.. Guy la
bored in the board room this morning for fully
two hours over the applications in the latter's
precinct, which they completed with the fol-
lowing results:
Applications for retail licenses were approved
as follows: August Douglas, I70s Penusylva-
MIA avenue; G. F. Sherwood, 1000 9th street;
h. 7. McGrann, 1704 Pennsylvania avenue; ].
J. Noonan, sOs 26th street; Dennis Connor, 260s
Pennsylvania avenue; J. L. Willige, ZOO Penn
sylvania avenue; Fritz Herzog, 2eS5 K street;
J. J. Flanagan, liza + street; Austin Freely.
1924 E street; VIM. 7. Harvey, 2sO2 II
street; t. E. Roessle, the Arlington;
nue.; ]. j. Finley. 2O2s K street;
Margaret Calvin, 24O3 street; Frank weijand.
ISL L street; Barbara Hodermann, l74S
Pennsylvania avenue; ]. J. Brennan, 1000 25th
street; VIM. Carley, 9O2 26th street; Dennis
Collins. lS45 L street; Henry e. Baltz 1901 goth
street; J. C. Murray, $500 6 street; Chas. Ru-
pertus, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue: VIM. Deitz,
jr., l7l6 Pennsylvania avenue; Karl Gain, 1916
NJ street; j. w. Werner, zoos l street; ]. NJ.
Buckley, POPS NJ street; J. ID. Gallagher, 2519 II
street; Martin Fiaherty, 222i L street; Thos.
Joyce, HOS 18th street
Mary A Corcoran's application for retail Ii
cense was rejected. Her place is at Il04 18th
street.
Wholesale licenses we're approved az follows:
Patrick O'Callaghan. 200 street; NJ. O'Halla-
ran, 700 22d street; Raub q Reed, corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue; Michael
Moore, COL 2Sd street; VIM. r. Brown, s22 10th
street; Chas. Jacobsen, corner 9th and
streets: Mary Mckinney, 70I 22d street; Kath-
crime Fitzgerald, 2l00 E street; Michael Finn
corner Ole. and H streets; Michael Freely, 1901
L street; Hanlah INLAND, 1923 sd street; j. r.
McGrann, 800 9th street; Esther q Darby, $50
New Hampshire avenue; James Cady, 200 NJ
Buckley, 52S 2lst street; Patrick DAILY, 21l2 II
street; VIM. B. Crowley, AS 18th street: VIM.
Mercer, l0l7 18th street; Walter G. Duckett.
corner I'D and Pennsylvania avenue; Michael
Leech. ll45 10th street; Francis H. Connolly,
2l01 K street; Frank McKnev, 1871 street;
1hos. f. Cook, 1910 23d street; Louis Sahm,
l206 10th street; Herbert n. Beall. 1925 Con-
necticut avenue; A. 4 F. Larkin, $40 oath
street; Henry b. Duley, 1760 p street; Calvin
Wilmer, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue; Mary Gam
non, l240 New Hampshire avenue; Chas b.
Tune, corner 18th and o streets: H. G. Can
field, 740 2lst street; Philip II. Ward 200
Pennsylvania avenue; J. h. Magruder, 1920
Connecticut avenue; Whiteside 4 Walton, 1921
Pennsylvania avenue; r. L. Magruder 1900
Pennsylvania avenue; Frank Wright, 1926 18th
street; Jas. Devlin, 1913 l. street; Walter p.
Drane, 1880 21st street.
The following applications for wholesale
licenses were rejected: Robt. McReynolds, 1919
18th street; Philip Maloney. 2053 E street;
Frank j. Renehan, l645 18th street; Michael
26th and F streets; Louis F. Kuder, 1904 II
street; Edward Money. ll49 18th street; James
Carr, TBS oath street; Louis C. Carter, i64I l.
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
should always specially favor them when We

should always specially favor them when We
can under the rule"
REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL IMPROVING.
Representative Randall Is reported today to
be fully holding his own. Those who have
seen him are apparently satisfied that he 10
slowly but steadily improving.
SENATOR INGALLS, HOME WITH BAD COLD.
Senator Ingalls,, who was reported to have
had the grip while at his home in Kansas. was
absent from the Senate today. The Senator
says he is suffering from what truthful west
ern man would call q very bad cold.
REPRESENTATIVE KELLKY's ooSprrroy.
Judge Kelley was in about the same condi-
ton today as yesterday,
THE WORLDS FAIRS BILLS
The House committee on foreign affairs
held its first meeting today. and after some
discussion upon the question Of Jurisdiction
decided that 1t had authority under the
rules to consider the worlds fair bill already
introduced by Representative Adams 40
cordingly, Chairman Hit was authorized to
appoint q subcommittee of five members
to consider and report upon the bill
This subcommittee has not yet been appointed.
The Adams bill is q very long, comprehensive
measure and leaves blank where the fair il to
be held The committee will call upon Secre-
tary Blaine tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
DETECTIVES AT THE FUNERAL.
DIR. Kniffen and Miss Purcell Attend
Mrs. kniffen's Burial.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan THE funeral ser
vices over the body of Mrs. Mira Kniffen was
held at 8 o'clock this morning. 1t had been
announced that the services would be held an
hour later to throw off the crowd. As early as
o'clock, however, the street in front of the
house was choked with people. The remains
of Mrs. kniffen were encased in a handsome
satln-lined casket, on the lid Of which rested a
wreath OF flowers. Rev. DIR. Studford, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian church, preached a
deeply aft Getting sermon.
DR.. Knifin Miss Purcell. Lennie Knifin, the
doctors only child, and Mrs. Murphy, the dead
woman's mother. wept during the services. On
the way from the house to the station the first
carriage of the procession was occupied by DR..
Knifin and Miss Purcell There were nine
carriages in the cortege, besides the one in
which the detectives rode. A gentle rain was
falling as the train wound up the river road
past Lambertville and other points to Milford,
where carriages are to be taken to Mt. Pleasant,
four miles away. at which place the body will
be inferred DR.. Knifin looks bad, but does
not appear to suffer SO much as might be ex-
pected from his attempt at suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The Commissioners Answer Resolution
Of the House of Representatives.

The Commissioners today wrote the following
letter to the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives:
In reply to the resolution Of the House Of
Representatives of November 6, 1883, the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia have the
honor to report that the work of improving
Pennsylvania avenue from 18th street to East
ern branch, referred to in the resolution as the
approaches to the new bridge over the Eastern
branch of the Potomac river, is under contract
and will be completed before the termination
OF the current fiscal year. The Commission
ers hope to have the road opened by the time
the bridge is completed, and they have not
considered it desirable to hasten this work at
the expense Of other work upon streets now
needed for immediate use. This Improvement
is part OF the schedule referred to in the ap-
propriation act for the fiscal year ending June
~, 1880, and not only the time for its execu-
ton, but the question whether it should be ex-
ecuted or not, was left by Congress to the dis
erection Of the Commissioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
THE ST. LOUIS POST OFFICE,
A Candidate Said to be Chosen and
Sure of Strong Support In the Senate.

F. W. Schuarte, the principal candidate for
the st. Louis post Office, called on the Presi-
dent this morning in company with R. C. Kerens
of st. Louis, his principal hacker, and ex-Sena-
tor Powell Clayton Of Arkansas The extreme
interest shown in the st. Louis post Office fight
is evidenced by the fact that the leading re-
publicans and the democratic Senators from
Arkansas as we'll, have been persuaded TO take
hand in it. Mr.. Kerens, whose intimate reIa-
ton with the Arkansas people has been devel-
oped by his investments in the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad and in Eureka Springs.
Ark, has not only prevailed upon ex-senator
Clayton to indorse his candidate, Mr. Schuarte.
for the place, but it is generally
understood, has obtained from Senator Jones
Of Arkansas a promise that in the secret session
OF the Senate, if the President should send in
the name Of MIR. Schuarte, he will make a
speech in favor of Schuartes confirmation.
Mr.. Kerens dined with the President Sunday
night and the st. Louis post Office matter is
said to have been settled then in favor of Mr..
Schuarte. The President however, has prom
ised Representative NIedringhaus that he will
make no appointment until he shall return
from st. Louis, SO no appointment is expected
today. Mr.. Niedringhaus is expected here
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.
East Washington Thinks That ID the
Place for It

large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
zens association of East Washington was held
last night in Washington hall, corner of Sd
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast The prin-
cipal matter discussed was the report of the
committee on the worlds exposition. As soon
as the meeting had been called to order Chair
man Dawson presented the new constitution of
the association, which does not differ materially
from the old, and after some debate it was
adopted. Chairman Babson Of the
worlds fair committee, then read
the report Of his committee, which
went in detail into the question Of a site
for the worlds fair and the advantages of WASH
ington as the place. The report favored the
site in the eastern part Of the city and the Lin
coin park site was specially recommended. The
advantages Of locating the exposition buildings
in the eastern section OF the city we're discussed
at length. 1t t"ok fully forty-fve minutes 70
read the report which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted, and upon motion Of Mrs. Biggs it was
ordered printed
GOOD WORD FOB CAPT. RossELL-
NJ. L Weller, as soon az the discussion of the
report had ceased, rose and spoke of the en-
gineer department Of the District. He said
that it had been his pleasure and duty TO speak
before the committee on the mismanagement
OF that department before, but that now he
wished to take another turn and speak fayora-
bly, of it. He said that since the last meeting
OF the association he had met the new assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner. Capt RosselI,
and ne was sure Northeast Washington at last
had man who would look out for her interests
The chair then appointed Messrs. John G.
Slater. NJ L Weller and Samuel Bieber a COM
mittee on finance to collect contributions for
the necessary expenses Of booming East WASH
ington as the site of the worlds fair. The asso-
citation then adjourned The following were
among those present: Mrs. Briggs B. F. Guy,
4. W. Smith, ]. G. Slater, Duncan Thompson,
N. l. Weller, DIR. Lee Adams. J. F. Sperry, DR..
White, Samuel Bieber, Neill Dumont andA +.
Gaddis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Jan. THE stock market was
active this morning, but the usual attack upon
the coal stock was accompanied by more
success than usual of late and material losses
in these shares was followed by fractional con-
oessions in the remainder of the list. The
opening prices we're again made at marked
losses from last evenings figures, the declines
extending to e per cent as a rule, while Jersey
Central was exceptional with loss Of u.
Reading and Lackawana Immediately sprang
to the front rank in activity aud led the down
ward movement, each losing per cent from
its opening figure after opening down frac-
tionally. The other active stocks were Mis-
souri, Pacific and Chicago gas trust, but while
the former was heavy with the best of the list
Oh ,caRo gas was unusually strong and on o
large business rose - to As, followed by Ten
nessee coal with a net gain of II to $50. The
other trusts were quiet and moved with the
regular list and the remainder Of the stocks
traded in were dull and without feature. There
was rally from tine lowest prices among the
weak stocks, but Reading afterward retired
still further and the movement was accompa-
MED by corresponding decline in the incomes,
the frsts losing per cent to 745S and the
thirds % at AZ. At IL O'Clock the market
was quiet and fairly steady at about the lowest
prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Organiziug the ,Jurfea.

Chief Justice Bingham this morning con-
vened the January term Of the Criminal Court.
Those drawn as grand Jurors were called. Messrs.
b. NJ. DeAtley and T. Stobo FArrow failed to
answer; Aug. S. Bryan and Robert Leitch were
excused The court ordered fifteen names to
be drawn from which to fill the vacancies.
The petit jurors were called. F. Steinle was
returned not found; Fenton Harris, Clarence
Beali, E. NJ. Willis, John Cole, Thomas L. Me-
Phe-, E. B. Stocking, exempt; Chas. @. Meads.
under age; John @. Meilis and Walter b VIII
liams were excused Twenty names from which
to fill vacancies were ordered to be drawn To
report tomorrow.
In the Circuit Court Judge Montgomery To-
day called the jurors summoned for February
E. L. Adams was returned not found: j. Bl.fe
Kendall, Benjamin +. Atherpon, John i. Earn-
shaw, Willard Metzger, 7. j. Mayer, John r
Calvin. E. s. Westcott, Charles Andrew and
w. H. Stickell were excused Ten names we're
ordered to be drawn.
THE GRAND JURY ORGANIZED.
At 1 o'clock . number Of persons vhoss
names were drawn for the grand jury re-
sponded Leon E Albert, under age, and I'd
ward F. Droop, on account Of busine,,, we're
excused Z. ]. Hannah, b Lewis simpson.
George +. Hardin and W. H Mshler we're &C.
cepted thus completing the grand fury, Frank
I. Rawlings was appointed foreman and took
the oath, and the Others having aua;rIled the
chief Justice charged them - TO their dutjee.
saying that the osth informed them Of their
dntieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
I'd EDITION.
Latest qHlGglanS 10 Ile Star.
KILLED BY THE WIRES.
A st. Louis Victim to the Murderous
Overhead System.

Sr. LOUIS, jan Frank Mahon, hneman,
is another victim of the murderous wires. He
is employed by the Missouri electric light COM
pany and was sent to the engine house on 18th
street yesterday to repair line that was
out of order. He went to the top Of the house
and soon after the fremen heard shout and q
scream of agony. Looking up they saw Mahon
tangled in the wires. He had been severely
shocked, but still was able to struggle hard to
free himself from the deadly wires. His whole
body shook for a moment and was hurled of
the roof down to the yard below. He alighted
on mass of bricks and rubbish. The firemen
picked him up and took him to the dispensary.
His injuries are fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
DIED


SOA- W january .. 1890. at O'Clock o m. VIM
sou o. Charles A. Cox an the thirty fourth
= 49,, =. u.s . ase.
eet a. - ene residence OF ms brother, No. 1925
pm va "eNu'saAs' January B. 81 $50
FL rzn.p.rr n -
N ~ ~ nAADs w january ., 1880, at O'Clock
=, iZOLhAAD, The UeIoved daughter
AAN-~So'
eNele "Atcnliie al her pillow.
1AOueu We dlu lOk ILluA she q die.
our hone - sad aiid lo.eiy
Fsrr~..i ae.r M,. sue s.A ,s, u ast ne.
NE mop. a.ain r. s,.,s ions i@re"eul
In ~ ~ -. .e - , ~ n.es, - !, =,
At our dear i.edeeller's feet.
by atk Cousr~ Ivxx,x
Dlsnsr. $3.50 pelents Iesiuence. corner VI ana
fns,,.. aud rsi,xe. @ msansrs9as at Z 80 pm
s.e
sm BAnBAkA ID. Vie ~ N Y ttSsv, ~ ~
thirty -pinlh year. "" 'ianAs' ~ lef
A yoos w. i,sys1S :. - 1s Ia gone
plsce rs ya..I,t an ,,r 80.
A 'eA S~-4 NC Hiteel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-C. s. AIS. 1891. registered
104X bid, 1865. asked U. =: AVS, 1891. coupon.
1907, I26 bid, E61, asked U. 5. As, coupon,
1907, l26 bid, 1868. asked.
coin, lO2H bid. Per imp. rs. 1891, currency,
io4s bid 2o-yesr fund. Is, 1852 gold, iOsS BID
2o-year fund, 5s, 1889. gold, ll2 bid. Water
stock. rs, currency, 1905 1876 bid 3eas. iss4.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. :. Electric Light bonds
1st Us. 100 bid. y. s; Electric Light bonds,
Railroad. 1O4O, Is, 1862. bid ,1O61 asked Washing
ton and Georgetown Convertible bonds 6s $50
bid. Masonic Han Association 5s, 1898, iOsH
lst mortgage, 6s. ITO bid Washington Market COM
pany bonds, irnr. IS. l2O bid, 125 asked Washing.
TON Light Infantry nrst mortgage bonds.
bonds, I'd Is, 1904, 95 bid, los asked Washing
ton Gas Light Company bonds. series A. 6s,
I2l4 bid H. Il ashed. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds. series b. 6s. l2lk bid, LS3 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington 535
bid bank Of Republic. Pas bid. Metropolitan 20O
bid, 800 asked Central, 215 bid 300 asked. Sec
ond. ia bid. Farmers and Mechanics 100 bid 200
asked. Citizens. l67 bid. Columbia, IT'S bid 1870
asked. Capital, lis bid.
Railroad Stocks : Washington and Georgetown
260 bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan 100 bid
asked. Columbia, 55 bid. 80 asked. Capitol
and North Street, IS bid, SO asked EckineuUn
and soldiers Home, 81 bid
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 43 bid. Franklin
"a bid. Metropolitan, 30 bid National Union 2OsI
bid, 214 asked. Arlington, 10 bid. Corcoran.
81 bid. 90 asked. Column bia, 10 bid 1874. asked
German-American, $50 bid Potomac, 90 bid
100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid, 8 asked. Peoples,
5 bid.
Title Insurance Stooks-Real Estate Title, 100
bid. 1872 asked. Columbia Title, 6H bid 90 ask ed.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-WashingtonG as
44a bid, 45A asked Georgetown Gas, 4S bid US
Electric Light. 10o4 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 23& bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, SAX bid, IS asked.
American Graphophone Company, II bid, Is
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market COM
pany, 10 bid. 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, rs bid. Great Falls Ice Conn.,
psny, 10 bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama
% bid. National safe Deposit Company. 24O bid,
$50 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company,
lI9 bid. Washington Loan and Trust Company
. bid, ~ asAed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage X
bid, :. asked American Security and Trust
COMPANY. 2S bid. 30 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
The Body Not Yet Identified.

Maj Moore today received dispatch from
John J. Mcnamara Of Newark. Ohio. intimating
that the fremont house suicide here might be
VIM. Cook Of lion, NY. who had worked in
Newark. Maj. Moore at once wired to Ilon. N
Y, and in reply has dispatch that VIM. Cook
Of that place had certain India ink marks and
scars on his person. The body here was EXAM
ined and no such marks were found, and the
identity Of the man is still mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago Men Want 10 Buy Washing
ton on.

The Chicagoans, who are here eudeavo ring
to secure for their city the great exposition Of
1892 have commenced 10 offer induce
ments TO Washington 10 let 20 OF
the worlds fair idea IN favor Of
Chicago. The plan as formulated by the viz
itors from the lakeside il to have Congress ap-
propriate s&.0O0,0O0 or e5,o00, 900 for . great
memorial hall Suitable for large gatherings
OF national character, such - inaugural
hails) to be erected in this city. The building
Il to be, according to this scheme. COM
menced In 1892, and the laying Of Its
corner stone il to be made . great occasion
by an immense celebration Of the quadro-
centennial The exposition itself is then TO he
held IN Chicago in 1888. That's how the affair
is fixed today.
NEW FORK MEN
are looking very blue over the decision
arrived at this morning by the House
committee on foreign affairs. To that
committee the Speaker has refetred all
bills relating to the worlds fair and
as its chairman is Mr.. Hit of Illinois the New
Workers have continuously insisted that the
reference Was merely q matter of form and
that when the proper time arrived especial
committees similar to that Of the
Senate would be appointed and the foreign
affairs committee relieved Of the consideration
OF the qusdro-centennial matters The COM
mittee has decided that il will bold on 20
what ii has, and Mr.. Hit will at once appoint q
subcommittee Of five to examine and report on
them. This will be done with the least possible
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. JAN Cotton steady-middliDg
10 l-l6al0x. Flour steady. Wheat-southern
quiet, very steady; Fultz, 72as2; Longoerry 73as3;
western weak; No. winter red, spot. 76a7 Us,;
January, 76a76x; February, sou asoS; March, 81
May, S5Aa-5k. Corn-southern firm: white 20a
36. yellow, a3o western weak; mixed spot, 36J1
36A; January. 36sa36A; February 3oh a36 i,
March, 36ata37; April, 37ka374; steamer, 33a.
Oats ste6dy-western, white, 30a31; do. mixed 70
a29. Rye slow. Hay in vor of buyer-prime to
choice timothy, l3.oOal350. Provisions quiet and
slow mess pork. l050al07J; pulk-meats
loose shoulders 3; clear nib Sides 81; sugar pick
led shoulders, 5&; sugar-cured smoked Shout lers
On; hams small, 10A all, large. ioaIos: lard re.
fined, IN. Butter moderately active-creamery
2Ss2e- Eggs unchanged-western, l6. Frelehts to
Liverpool per steamer nrna-grain per bushel
7Ad. Cork for orders-5s.a5s:5d. SaIes--wheat
lis, 600 bushels; corn. lob 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.-Baltimore and Ohio stock
100 bid: Northern Central, 69a72: Cincipna,i
Washington and Baltimore. first certificates 90
do second certificates, 81 bid; do. third certia
Gates. "a bid: consolidated gas bonds, l13aII4:
do. stock, 4sS.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan (closing).-Wheat, January
7Bk; February rs May, sly. Corn-January
uary. 23..: May, %. Pork-January. 9.2o; Feb
ruary. o.35k: March, s.47h; May, s.6o. Lard
January, 5.77X; February, 6s2H; March, 800
May, 6-o2x. Short ribs--January, 4.45; Febru.
airy, i,a5; March, 47eK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Real Estate Matters.

charles K Monroe has bought for $500 Of
y. Z. Lyons all Of square northeast Of iiis, 24o
ieet on Massachusetts, avenue, 2l2 feet II inches
on street and $50 feet IL inches on 18Th street
southeast.
Doris Grippe has bought for $4,000 of Mary
A Eiiis subdivision and part 8. square SIS,
ronting ~ feet on Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween iSth and 10th streets northwest
!. NJ. henderson has bought for go. 600 of
1ohn f. Waggaman sub lots 80 and So, square
lao, 90 AZ teet on 18th street aud rs al feet on
New hampshire avenue between ana U streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
The Deadly Parlor Rife Again.

Mrs Z. Williams, an elderly colored woman
employed as . servant in house ut 9th and
Boundary streets, was accidentally shot yester-
day by a little boy in the house. who was crack
ing away with o parlor rife-a Christmas
present After shooting holes in a number of
inanimate objects he succeeded in planting a
ball in the Old iady's left arm. DR.. VIM. A.
HAEries extracted the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
10 Pm CEsr Orr FoR Casa

WE FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVERLOADED
STOCK OF wELLsELECTED AND FINE DRY
GOODS OF EVERY KIND WE DESIRE TO CON-
VERT THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS POSI-
BILE. AND TO THIS END SHALL FROM THIS
TIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OFFER A DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH
ONLY WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE oPPoR-
TUNITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND
SAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
WE HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN's AND PRIEST
LEYs BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
GUINET's SILKS AND vELyETs. ALL QUAIL
TIES, BOTH IN BLACK AND COLORS.
SURAH SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY.
CHINA SILKS IN ALL THE NEW EVENING
SHADES.
CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL EVEN
ING SHADES.
BLACK. WHITE AND CREAM LAcEs AND NETS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
POINT DE EsPRIET. IN BLACK AND CoLoRs.
FULL LINE OF CAsHMERES IN ALL The
EVENING SHADES.
We HAyE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY
DRESSES. CAsHMERES. DIAGONALS. sERGES.
pI-AIDs. STRIPES AND A wELL-sELECTED LINE
OF LADIES' CLOTHS IN ALL GRADES. ON ALL
NhlCh We OtfE idE DIoCOtSA lOAs
CASH OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IN GREAT VARIETY.
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY HANDKER-
CHIEFS AND UMBRELLAS TO SELECT FROM.
HOUsEKEEfERS' GOODS, Such AS TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS. sHEE1INGS. TOWELS
NAPklNs. BI-ANkETS, QUILTS, COMFORTS, SO
&C
ONE PRICE.
TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
W. II. SINISTER soma
6i3 Sl9 PENN AVE. NV.
Ny ONE CAN TAKE CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
IA Pills. they very small No trouble to swat
low . pain or gripping after taking