davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NEW HOUSE, No II Sec
und avenue, built in the best possible
manner and contains two tenements of
six rooms each, every modern improve
ment, all room papered, etc, lot III
feet deep, room for barn. Price $500.
Call and see it. Also No IS Second
avenue, house of seven rooms, all in
fine order. Price only $500. Small
amount down; balance on easy terms.
F. b. n G e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

NGNCANVILE ENCHANUEs
Butter Market steady. Creamery West
ern, 22c. 025o.: Elgin. .8c. 0D3o,S imitation,
lSe.321 c. Dairy-Eastern half rkin tuba.
22c.@24 @: east. m hrkins, lac. 316c.; east
entire, l3c.@l7 c.; western, l5c.1I Fac
tory-Gresh, lbc. @lec.: june packed, SO. lo8c.
1Cheese-MArkets steady. Factory New York
l0Hc. Creamsry-Eew York. part skins,
ec.0oc.; Pennsylvania, part skins, lc.d0lMc.i
full skims, &c. @3c.
Eegs : Market steady. Fresh Eastern.
0rsts, IA t@.5 O.: western, frsts, lllc.:
southern frsts, .'3|<c. 0l4c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
Think II You Are Interested.

Aliens New Discovery Is certain cure
'l0e an forms Of Piles. Do you have sore
,noas and smarting with intense itching,
oftsu q night Don't neglect these first
tvmptoms. Try Aliens New Discovery
Tor files and be convinced that there is
positive cure for the most distressing com
Ssaint. II you have suffered for years try
he instant relief and permanent cure.
omple b. free. Regular size Soc. Sold
- 0extes's & Cos Drug Store, corner
IlogsA end East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

WAsRiNGroS March "a. For New Eng
land: Cooler: fair weather; northw esterly
winds.
For Eastern Now York and New Jersey:
Cooler; fair weather.; northwesterly winds
For Western New York: Fair weather:
uortherly winds; stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
Fourth-Claas Psatmaatara.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following
fourth-class postmasters in Now York
State were appointed: j. Brochers,
Brookdsle; j. B. Judson, East Sidney;
o. G. Robinson, Madrid: B. Scott, New
Milford; G. Hinesdale, Rensselaer, Falls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
FOR SALE.

A large house at 26 Baldwin street, con
tanning large grocery store and bar room
and two upstairs tenements, with large,
piece of land. Fol inform alton inquire at
"A Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

Defeated the OleomarRarine Bill.
BOSTON, March 27.-The Senate de-
fsated the Oleomagarins bill by .
vote Of 10 to II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
nS.jor-aener.l sohoaeld in Command.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Majo General
Schofeld, whose headq uarters are at
Washington has been temporarily as
signed to the command of the depar t.
ment of tho Missouri formerly under
command Of Gen. Crook,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
1910 II Per Cent.

We offer a Stylish Tenement Property,
we'll located, 3 minutes from Center square,
all conveniences, sewer, sidewalk, we'll,
rented to good tenants. $4,000 down and
mortgage at 5 per cent for balance will
buy it. Present rentals will pay all ex-
penses, taxes, interest on mortgage and
over 10 PER CENT. net on the 81 900. Be-
sides, another house can be built on the
lot and tho net income increased on total
investment to II PER CENT. Who takes ita
s. Son, n al Els. Agts.
Masonic Temple 1oz Bank st.
Open Tuesday and saturday ev'gs, tot o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27
Nj YORK MARKETS.

New York, March 26.-Money on call
to-day, 81 per cent.
RONDa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-27

RRIC1 HATZFEI.DT who married the
snaughter Of Coils P. Huntington, of
New York, last fall. is going it strong at
the gaming table. 1t is reported that
the young man recently lost $2s, 900 in a
laingle sitting by the green cloth. Coils
AWin probably soon tire of maintaining
him 1t that rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
AsW embellishments
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining "UaeAlled For" in the GEN
erAI g'est once, Honolulu. NUg.
81. ISaa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

oFNIoS OF TEE ooCsT 81 JUDD. c !.
The plaintiffs. as administrator
and administrator Of Mabu de-
ceased. sue David Dayton. admins
traitor Of hzinapau deceased. Oh E
promiss0ry note Of ssid ksinapau-
The defendant was put on the
witness stand by the plaintiffs and
testified that 1.-The claim was duly
presented 70 him within the SIX
months and that after he had re-
iected the claim. suit was commenced
within two months from such reiec-
ton
Al the close OF the plaintiffs case
the defendant moved for non-suit on
the ground that the plaintiffs has
not complied with the Law in that
they had not shown any publication
Of notice TO creditors By defendant
The Court oyerTUled the motion TO
which exception was taken, and
after evidence by the defense, the
Jury found q verdict IN favor u the
plaintiff
By the COur-We think that the
non-suit was properly refused
The statute referred TO, being the
.Act TO limit the time within which
claims Of creditors against the q
tstes Of deceased persons shall be
presented and suits be commenced
70 enforce rejected claims" was en-
acted in order 10 facilitate the settle
ment Of estates and 10 protect ad
minis,rators.
We regard the testimony Of
Mr.. Dayton the administrator Is
plenary evidence that he was the
administrator and that the claim
was presented to him within siI
months after his publication OF
notice TO creditors; and If the ad-
minisIstcT lad not called upon
creditors by advertisement, his fdu-
cisrY capacity being proved, II would
not lie IN his month TO s.! that he
had neglected MS duty and had not
complied with the requirements OF
the statute requiring publication
The publication Of the notice to
creditors Is not q condition prece
dent By plaintiffs against the defen-
dsut.
TIE exceptions ara overruled-
J. A. Magoon for plaintiffs; 4
Rosa for defendant
Honolulu, June .. 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
WIN. G. IRWIN & Co.,
Sole AGENTS for Hawaiian Islands.
81 1907
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

II all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers
Eigh Pressure or Compound.
STAN VESSELS Of all kinds built complete,
VIII bulls Of -cod, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when i'd
VISIBLE.
srr1ctsd With reference to the trade in which
daft Of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinsry
Usde after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work con nscted Herewith.
TATEB PIPE, Of Boiler Sheet Iron, Of any
size, made in suitable le ngths for onnectina
together, OF Sheets rolled, punched and packed
fcr shtPnsnt, ready to be EiTeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RITETSG, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made By this establishment, fiveted hy
kyo7rHe uysuzs machinery, that quality Of
Eork being fsr superior 70 hand work
SHIP WORE, Ship and Steam Czpstans. Steam
Witches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the Dost approved plans
SOLE Agents AID manufacturers for the Pacific
Cast Of the Eeins Safety Boiler.
PUIPS-Direcs Aet1ag Pumps fog irrigation OF
eity works purposes, built zith the celebrated
Dsvy valve Aot1oE. szp@FioF 10 any oths,
P-np.
i'm Room Nc. 8. Upstairs, spreckels' Bloch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

1 built it. In latter pSrt OF Jan,
1890. DR.. Brcdie wanted to rent my
house Of my wife; she said yes; she
snd / settled on rent Snd closed bar
gSin- Brodie was to have the furDi-
ture- After he moved in, my wife
and l stopped with him week.
When We rented 10 Brcdie, We were
stopping at Mn for vacation. Al
ter B1odie took the house NE went
bsck 70 Mn. The house al Mn be
longs pSri to my wife and part 10 her
grandmother. BroCiie took the house
on School street on Feb. l. for 6
year. l did not intend 10 give 1t up
as home-it Is my home and per
msnent residence. The place 81 Niu
Is only s temporary residence: II Is
not fitted up for anything else
None OF my property Is mortgsged,
Ny furniture Is ST School street
house On July 9, 1920. 1 offered to
vote al Rice's bSrn. Defendant
Shaw said could not vote because
lived at NIa; he had no choice IN she
matter. IVES very sorry. but could not
change the law. Hebron sgreed
with him. 1 sSid 1 did not care l
ssid nothing about my School street
residence. / went swsy- About 5
IN some gentlemen told me l
could vote. / went bSck 10 polls
Shaw sgain said ne IVES SONY. but
/ could not vote 4 lot OF people
were standing round and they did
most Of the talking. / did not care
much about Ii. and thought defen-
dsnts supposed they were doing
their duty. Gedge came with s
Supreme Court decision and in
sisted on voting / asked leave 70
under protest. but Shaw said ne
could not allow il. snd resd the
law. / told him my house and resi-
denee snd furniture were Just scross
the street l told him the election
was for noble for the Island Of
Oahu. not representative
Cross examined Il didn't care
snything shout il when they refused
my vote. l have not brought this
prosecution and don't wish II l
rented my house 10 Brodie for year
snd be has lived IN il ever since and
l have lived st Niu ever since. e1-
cept some visits 70 town l lived slL
weeks az Palsms while my wife was
sick: not in District ?. Precinct ? l
intend 70 reside in NIu till yesr Is
ont. l viii have 70 If Brodie keeps
nv house: there IS NJ written sgree-
uent that ne shall keep It On July
9Th was my intention 10 reside 81
Niu for rest OF year. | leased house
and furniture TO Brodie for the yezr.
Re direct-When Brodie gives up
my house. l don't think l shall re-
turn 70 Is. but shall stay at Mn"
Upon this testimony we hold that
Mr.. Lucas had given Up residence III
the precinct where MS vote was ne
fused. and soquit the defendants
upon these charges also
f NJ Hatch and " A Whiting
prosecuting for the Crown: v. o.
Smith for defendants.
Honolulu. July 81. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The lusu given Tuesday after
noon at Waikiki by the Liliuokalani
Educational Society in honor OF Mrs
DENNIS birthday passed on very
pleasantly. His Majesty and most
IF the members Of the Legislature
we're present The Hawaiian band
PLAYED during the luau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Tx SAxE v TH SAwE-

-zz E--1- Law cs -SSS = construed 70
mean -uz- Tor -1e Purpose q voting Tor
Nr--S The -E-es months ret2 ---s1 Ia-s-
-s residence NAV y hz6 n different
-e---s OF .1cz- districts q the iSlzlG
-s--- 5--,,rlIcl me loolsS &rs elected.
r- me r--s- E-Ss 81 the time q the
-r- BE- s -e>--s-. % ne p-ec-uct II
n J. REGISTERED io- voting
u -as S=--l cz>s ne Cl-rt considers
us-1z- anon an sErssG sIsDenE o.
E-- IL VC-s- has rs-Sinel Ms reSl-
---z b ne Q-sGlc- - rs -eS-St-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Supreme Court. Hawaiian Islands.

SPECIAL TEEx. JCSE- 1890.
5. h. MAEU and NAWAzIXE (T-l.
administrator OF the estate OF
D. hEAk4 MAEC vs. DAVID DAT-
Toy. administrator Of the estate
OF hAISAPAU-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

BEEOEE JUDI. c :. W'CCHT :. BICkR
ION. :, DOLE =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09


AppSlunG, u
Aucasr, frank
AatSreSS>Sn. Adolf
AauGlk, SSso
Adams. l0ha
AbTlsl, J
AioAeL MN
6Srto. ChSS
Buchanan. " /
Sulz, August
6uNoStnSn, Henry
S1GseS. h
SornlS. Henry Z "a
Sow, u p.
HuSer, J
SsS>s-. Paul
Buchanan, W N
B4USe, L
CSnnsrt. Ms
CzSley, Mr> PUShu
Clements. Mr.
CowninSbsrg. David
Chamberlain, d.
Clemens, John
Chs.Svs.s. J : ;
C&mpslnzn. \
USrk. Ms 4
Delaney, W :
DAVIS. " X
nuv&l. . -
nsyIsUe. Dr. L
noid. Ms !
Ed1iss CT
SyeSoo. 5
Ellis. + Is
Fernandez. &C
Frank. Z
Grace. ( N
Graham. W II ~
GSrtin, y D
Gol,i@ls. Geo
GuS>mSn. Louis
HsSen>en. H
hS->EOrh. II
Hi-lEs !
Hinselsy, E
Hartman. "
EsnrickSen. II
Esternzn. H
Helms. Ch2S
Howard. q W
heStou. II q
Hoffman.
HShn, John
Johnson. Miss I ~
Jensen. .
He.chum. ChzS
Kerr. j 5
kzyer r W 4
Lind. John
Lewis. Ms P
ss---r g-S-a,r~a FtN
- >-0IS NOi
10 Say X p" U
LSp
Tsx mp
Mcmillan. Mrs H 81
Mcneil. T L
Morgan. 4
MuIGOon. ThOS
Naek. { 1
IIS-,S,1! -, U,s,
III u - 80 "NI
Mr. NJ
11.lt !: :
49, ~ !. -
= - - = = L
OIFeE. " b
Page Percy Y
Fuller. DAVID
Peuy.J
Pismer. Miss
O-7r, Pc,
41ee II = :
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P0I=1S1T liz, ~
PTSs7ev q
RusbC
RCpreShr. T
spencer! %
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ciol2El, Sean
Soon Ms u
S4nlee- Mss Mary
Sanders. I
S'-'5ll- ~
SeF-iil- " r
Simmons. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

DEAD THE DAILY ADVERTISER
IL if Jon want the latest news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

erAl Fest ono.
81. ISaa-
Alien. J 7
ADAMS. Il ( ~
AUl.. M MSr>a1e,G
Alien. M 90
Au0rvN-S. Thos
A0n>1a, Nj
AVissl- : /
BUrS>. Mn
Eeils. Miss.
S-uuuSn, ! :
/. =
Brown. " +
BoVG Rt1
Bradley, JOAN =
Sell. II
Ssas. J
ROsu>. M !
Bruins. J Z
Curtis. Dr al
Collins, Jas ~ I
CAriy. ! -
Cls-S-iI,. Mss
Cay, T |
Chapman, LYDIA u /
ClzrS. CT l
Clinton, Fred : /
Campbell, N I
DIm&n. Carlton.
DAVIS. Whine
Dalton. L J
Dc kSou. N
DolgzrI. Rob.
Emerson. Ch&S - !
Es1ose- : !
EE1---- I
Ewlng- MI Horace
Frank. Franz
Fernandez =
Franco. n
GEl1zl. SzUl
G-svln2. cullen. I
Guide. NJ I
Graham. ! f,
Glover u "
Greulzn. :
HuECS Dr P ~
HznSnSn. Isl q !
ChzS
Hamilton. " &
HSll. Edwin
HSrGo,lgtls !
Harrison. NJ
Hons. q ~
Hansen. Z /
Ezrc. Miss Els
Howard. Wm ]
Hl-on. NJ /
Irvine "
Jensen. hES.ins Mr. )
Johnson. 7 :
Jackson. Allen
hzns + " I
heScl, Nm
Kennedy. James !
hOphs, Z
Lznss Mss {
LsnCOI. ! ! !
larson. Ms 4
LCGswig H !
LzcSy, Z !
Lane. ! l
Lamb. Ms I L
LoS, Harry ]
Livingstone Z II ]
L.aGy Il L
N1.ck. Arthur (Sl }
Mcdonald. MS
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MzrSlc. Ms, J
AcNszl. D y
Mitchell. Mss L J
NzciOuzIi. Geo !
NcYGgh. Z Z !
Mzrbsr. Nh H !
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MI. John :
Mitchell. l !
Morris. Walter
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Philips, J ]
PtO-snhzusr. " !
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Perry. " l
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Roe Irwin L J
RaSlsrUuE. X
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Ris5sll- Gus ]
Rose : I
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R0oSo1 Ms
Rein "
SlzE. Geo :
>~yuOur- NJ :
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Thatcher Arthur !
Underwood, HID !
Ve1uer. james 7
V esther. L !
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Wzlo1Cr- John '
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Yong Geo Do
Regist
6I-Dr c Psgelstaol
S5-Gi0ozl.s. Asie
6e-6-Wu u Daley
I35-F " Gran
I27-Thus He1nings.
~ Parties ingUiri
above LIST WI pleas
tLss1 Letters
7. WI
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General PuSloEce
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FIS 2PFW1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

S-r-szs Court. Hawaiian Islands
July Tern. 1890.
IE hINs v 7. ". HosRoS AND
JONArEaN SEAv.
Tx SAl-E v Tn SAME.
EEECEE -C1n. c. =. N'CCuY. BICEEE-
TCS. AN1 DOLE. -
Evening journal., 1890-12-18

Miss Mabel B. Moore, were married last
evening at the residence of the bride,
No. Alb East Sixth street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. John
d. G. Hanna, pastor of Asbury d. e.
Church. William Robinson was best
man end Miss May Carney was brides
maid The bride wore a costume Of fswn
colored Henrietta cloth and Carried
flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys left this city
this morning for a weeks visit 20 New
ork, Reading and other Northern cities.
They received many presents.
There were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Ortlip, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Crozer, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George
Moore. Mr., and Mrs. John Percival, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willing, Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Arm
strong, Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchen.
Ar. and Mrs George King, Mics May Car
nay, Miss Lizzie McKaig, Miss Nettle Buck,
Rockland; Miss Benson of Rockland Miss
dannsh Hackett, Miss Lille Dunning,
Miss Emma Riggs, Mrs. Wigglesworth,
Mrs. I. Moreland, Mrs. George Willing Of
Bridgeville; Mrs. Sarah Steward Mrs NJ
Haley, of DuPonts John Henderson,
Frank Cannon, James Mcdowell, Mr..
Hughes, Edward White, Salisbury, Md.
William Robinson, Joseph Buck, Rock
land, and others.
Evening journal., 1890-12-18
ouIeLeY LOSES ms sun.
The Jury Gives a Verdict for the Cit
After Being Out Twenty Minutes.

The Jury Gives Verdict for the City
After Being Out Twenty Minutes.
The session of court yesterday after
noon was consumed in argument of the
case of Quigley VS. the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the City of Wilmington. Tilghman
Johnston opened for the plaintiff and
was followed by l.. G. Vandegrift for the
city. he was followed by Levi c. Bird
for Quigley.
Court reconvened at 10 o'clock t his
morning.
Argument in the Quigley case was re.
sumed by l. c. Vandegrifs. de was fol.
lowed by f. G. Bradford for the city.
and Levi G Bird closed for the plaintiff
Chief Justice Comegys in his charge to
the jury said:
"a man who voluntarily gets drunk
puts himself in position where he can
not use the same degree of care a sober
man can. The law has no special object
to take care of drunken man. If you
are satisfied that he did not take proper
care he Is not entitled to any verdict at
your hand. No matter how negligent
the other party has been, IL that negli.
gence was inactive and he was
the one who caused the active
negligence that gave rise to the, accident
then he should not receive damages. On
the other hand, if there was not sutfi-
Gent light and warning then. of course,
the city is responsible. The law only
requires reasonable care on the part Of
the individual The city is re-
| sponsible for an accident of
this kind if it did not
provide for the safety Of the public The
city ordinance has no weight in this mat.
ter. These precautions belong TO the
common law Of the preservation Of the
safety Of an individual. The city must
provide for ths safety Of the individual
IF the plaintiff contri buted in any
manner to the neglect the defendant is
not responsible The plaintiff in that
case would be guilty Of contributory
Negligence.
1.-The evidence is very conflicting, and
you must not be guided by the number
of witnesses, but by those who
are best calculated TO know. Ii
you think that trench did not
come to within six feet of the crossing
then he must have strayed off No man
can be considered as exercising ordinary
prudence who would wander 50 far off
The city would not be responsible for
his second fall if his own
negligence contributed to the first
fall, even if he fell into the main
trench while in dazed condition from
the first fall"
The jury retired at 10 40 o'clock. After
being out twenty minutes the jury came
In and rendered a verdict for the city
The jury was discharged from further
attendance at court.
The case of Fred Carl Forrest L. Keay,
John F. Coogsn, Frank NJ. Nicholas and
Joseph Simmons, members OF the Will
mington Base Ball Club VS.. John d
Price and John B. Kelley, members Of
the board Of directors. for 500 wages
which was before Squire Monaghan fin
August and got Judgment, came up this
morning at court. but was dismissed on
account OF the non-appearancs of the
plaintiffs.
Evening journal., 1890-12-18
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
cYcLoNlc WEATHER DOES GREAT
DAMAGE.

Remarkable Escapes OF shipping at the
Breahwater-Largo Vessels Plough the
Delaware with DimcuIty-Light OBJ
jects Blown Away.
The furious storm of yesterday, full
account of which was printed In the
EvBNING JOURNAL Of yesterday, did more
damage than any other in long time
The winds velocity in the morning was
forty miles an hour, but later in the day
fifty mile gale ragged all along the
Atlantic coast. The high tides and heavy
gales destroyed property by the whole.
sale. Several persons were hurt in this
city, but no lives were lost. The storm
created great havoc along the river, de
layed steamships, and did much damage
to shipping. Trees, fences apd outhou SEES
were toppled over and windows smashed
by the furious wind, and telegraph and
telephone wires were tangled up and
blown down. The velocity Of the wind
made umbrellas useless, and as result
the soaking OF raiment caused the con.
traction Of colds
Telegraph Wires Down.
The storm shut eff all telegraph com
munication between Wilmington and
points south on the Peninsula. The wires
were down at New Castle aud Kirkwood
and the iinemen were unable to restore
communication until last evening
Evening journal., 1890-12-18

John Ransom has been visiting his
been visiting his parents in Smyrna.
F. T. Carter and family of Chester
town, Md, late of Smyrna, have gone to
Roanoke, Va, to live.
A large number of Wilmingtonians at
tended the tenth Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown in Chester,
Pa, Wednesday evening.
Edward Robinson, assistant superin-
tendent of the car shops Of The Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, who was
seriously injured some time ago is
recovering.
General and Mrs James q. Wilson
gave reception last evening to their
youngest daughter, Catherine, at their
country residence on the New Castle
road. Many well-knoWn persons Of this
city were present.
N. W. GookiD, station master at the
p, w. & B. station; L. d. Tufts, road
foreman of engines, Delaware division
Asa o DEMO, road foreman Of engines
p. w. & B. railroad; F. Carlisle, train
master; j. s. Petiijohn, assistant train
master, ard s. .. duncan, conductor, all
of thit city, attended the funeral Of con-
ductor Thomas w. Slater in Baltimore
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-12-18

Our house is now in holiday dress
Not a department but wears tho
costume Of the gift season. You
will find the novelties Of the Chris
mas period, especially numerous in
useful gifts.
We care not what you wan, it is
here, marked in competition with ALI
rivals, and accompanying these feat
ures which mark the season of "Jov
and plenty"and edge the glee Of that
period whose dearest wish is the eli.
max of universal delight.
1t is for you to test the weight OF
this announcement and prove its ac-
curacy.
In price we have no equals; In
variety we concede no peers; in
quantity we would profane our
record were we to admit the ap-
proach Of others.
The buyers Of what is a delight
to the young and Joy to their elders
will find beneath this roof the
heraldy Of Chris Kringle and the en-
bodiment of the hope, wish and
expectation of this house for the
coming days of peace to all men and
good will throughout the land.
Evening journal., 1890-12-18
MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN PROPORTION

Stock taking time is nearing, and
we have decided to lower prices on
all goods now in stock.
Make your kitchen comfortable
for Christmas by covering it with a
new Rag Carpet for only 25c. per
yard.
A special lot Of single and three
quarter size Antique Oak Bedsteads,
nicely carved, heavy moulded foot
boards and strong bracket rails, at
81, worth SO.
A real Plush Lounge, nicely made
and 15 springs, only $5.75.
Bamboo brass trimmed Easels, at
Csc, makes nice holiday gift.
Buyers will find our Furniture,
Carpet, Bedding, Blanket and
Stove Department stocked
actually choked with every
novelty it is possible for any
house to obtain, and fortified
by the lowest prices.
The purchasers of holiday goods,
understand that we pose as the lead.
ers Of low prices.
Not a space in our store but creaks
beneath the burdens of holiday
goods.
Evening journal., 1890-12-18
LichtnlSteiil & Hart,
22s Market Street.
Extraordinary Inducements.
22S Market Street.

To buyers of heavy
draper o55apeTies, we have just pur-
chased a a lot Of about 50 pairs
al Chenille Curtains, which we
with open to-day, at prices that
are about q off actual value.
They are in all the new designs
and colors. plain with dado or
fringed ENDS. AT the prices
we propose to put on this lot
Of goods, they will only last q
few days, and we would aug-
gest to intending buyers an
early inspection.
Cherry, Ash. Walnut and
Ebony poles, Wood and Brass
trimmed IS cents. Table
Covers. all sizes and qualities.
Scarfs, tides, lambrequinn
goods in patterns and by the
yard.
Silkeens, China Silk, Pushes,
Cords, Chenille trimmings,
FringeS etc. ETC.. Antique oak
and cherry screens.