davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
A THEATER IN RUINS.
Destruction Of the Grand opera Houss In
Rochester This Morning.

Rochester This Morning.
ROCHESTER, Feb. ls.-The Grand Opera
House, variety theater, owned BY eK-secret~ry
of State Fred Cook and Jacob Gerling aud man
aged by John ID. Hopkins and the Windsor
Hotel were destroyed by FIRE here this morning.
An explosion, the cause Of which 10 unknown,
was the cause Of the fire. Ii occurred about
o'clock.
In few moments the building was in flames
from top 10 bottom. The stage hsngings and
scenery are highly infiammsble ana we're soon
destroyed, and then the body of the house com
menced to burn. Soon the gallery and balcony
fell Then the roof came down and after IL q
portion of n side wall fell i'm. The flames then
commenced to eat into the Windsor Hotel
which stood next TO the street and in few
moments the roof Of that building fell in fol-
lowed shortly by one Of the two front towers.
Below the theater and on the street level were
a number of saloons and a barber shop Inc
contents of these places will be a total loss.
The loss of the theater VIII be &C.. .OO0: insur-
ance, S5O.OO Manager Hopkins will be a heavy
loser. He expended $1,000 IN refitting the in
terror last year. The loss on the hotel. which
was not occupied, will probably be $1,000. an
surance unknown.
UREA. n. Y, Feb. 19.--At l2s0 this morning
the Shaper block. in Canaioharie. was found 10
be on nre, and losses amounting 20 over So
900, with about $4,000 insurance, resulted.
The principal losers are Chas W scharff. hard
ware store, 5000. insurance. $500; Chss
Shape, owner Of the block. sli. 600. insurance,
$1,000 Geo. q. Bergen. 1880, insurance. 81
ooo: b. e. Fox, law Office, Sl.50O, insurance,
$1,000, and the GAR post lost sa0O, with in
surance of 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
STOCKS DULL, But STEADY.
The Market Closes at Noon with Insignia
cant Changes I'm Prices.


WALL STREET, New YoEK, Feb. le.-The
stock market this morning was as dull as usual
in the general list, but the stagnation Was re-
lieved by marked activity in the corn roads
and the Wizards, the latter in contrast 10 their
late strength, being the weak point in the
market. There was an irregular opening and
considerable irregularity was displayed in
the early dealings, but the general list
showed some tendency TO advance in spite Of
the discouraging railroad news Of the morning.
The feature Of the trading was New England,
which developed marked weakness at the OPEN
ing and dropped l& per cent 20 IS. while North
American, which led the rest OF the list lost
only "a per cent The industrials were weak,
however, and new sugar preferred dropped n
TO $50, and the others small fractions.
The stocks mentioned, with a few others,
among which st. Paul was most prominent.
monopolized the activity and when tie declines
were checked the animation disappeared en-
tirely from the market At IL O'Clock il was
very dull and steady, generally at insignincans
changes from the opening prices Burlington
and Quincy and Distillers' Trust we're both
quoted ex-dividend this morning
Money closed easy at az per cent The
stock market after III O'Clock showed no change,
and while there was a dropping tendency in
Rock Island and Burlington, which were the
only active features, the changes in the rest Of
the market were scarcely perceptible and no
feature Of any kind seen. The market
finally closed duh but steady 20 firm at insie-
nifcant changes from the opening prices
Silver opened at 961f; Highest sals, o0}<;
lowest sale, 9S1S last sale, 9s1f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
TALKING OF MONEY.
MI. Newlands Before the House Coinage
Committee Today.

MI. Newlands Before the House Coinage
Committee Today.
There was a very noticeable lack Of interest
today in the proceedings OF the House coinage
committee now that it has been decided to
close the hearings on the silve- question to-
morrow and only three members Of the COM
mittee were present. Representative Walker
Oiass.) continued his examination Of Mr..
Newlands, the inquiry being chiefly on cor
relative subjects rather than the direct issue
involved in the silver question.
GOLD AND SILVER ARE But pRoss
In response to one question Mr.. Newlands
said that, in his opinion, both gold and silver,
apart from their money use, which had been
given them by law, custom and tradition, were
intrinsically the most worthless metals in the
world. That was, he added, perhaps an ex-
travagant statement. Deprive gold and silver
OF their money quality and they would be
worth very little as compared with iron, copper
lead and other useful metals.
PANIcs AND THEIR CAUSES.
The recent panic having been alluded to BY
Mr.. Newlands Mr.. Walker wanted to know il were
there anything in this world with which man
had to do which was not subject occasionally to
disturbance. Mr.. Newlands reply was that he
did not know Of any financial system which
could be made perfect and would entirely avert
panics, but their liability to occur could be
be lessened, and he thought one great cause of
panics was small volume Of money.
THE TALK ABOUT PooLs.
Mr.. Walker said that as il had been charged that
there were gold pools and gold bugs, who were
seeking to influence legislation, he would ask If
Gen. Warner was paid for his services by the
silver organization. The witness replied that
Gen. Warner was not paid for his services and
that his interest in the silver question was en-
tirely impersonal, but he should decline to an
swer questions relating to the organization
He hadgivsn his testimony in this matter before
the silver pool Investigating committee.
Mr.. Newlands said that he did not indulge in
any of this idle talk about pools and money or
ganization and corrupt influences on either side.
He did not believe either side was doing more
than attempting. by discussion and agitation
to influence public sentiment. The term gold
bug was used, he thought, Just az the term
silver speculator was used on the other side.
INDIA AS ''sINK HOLE" YoR SILVER.
]. 8. Moore, the 'Parsee merchant" made
statement to the effect that il was not the de-
monetization Of silver by the United States
which caused the decline in value Of silver, but
q smaller demand for silver in India and q
larger supply of silver, due to importations
and an improvement in transportation among
the India provinces India was called Q sink
hole for silver because, although great amounts
of silver were sent there, none ever came back.
Mr.. Bartine closely questioned Mr.. Moore
with reference to his statements Of Indian
the fact that they were in conflict with the
testimony before the English royal commission,
but Mr.. Moore insisted that his statements were
correct nevertheless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
EXCITEMENT IN BELGIUM.
The Reserves Called Out To Prevent Trouble
I'm the Manufacturing Districts.

The Reserves Called Out To Prevent Trouble
I'm the Manufacturing Districfs.
BRUssELs. Feb. l9.-The reserves Of the civic
guard have been called out in the great Char
ieroi mining and manufacturing district
This action by the government has created
tremendous excitement throughout the length
and breadth of Belgium.
The workingmens committee regard the sud
den placing OF the troops under arms ne not
only menace, but as an unmistaknble indica-
tion that the federal authorities are preparing
to maintain by force of arms. il necessary. q
refusal to revise the constitution in the direc-
ton of universal manhood suffrage.
To add to the excitement caused by the an
nouncement Of the calling out of the civic
guards is the grave fact that the workingmen's
committee has addressed a fierce manifesto 10
the militia pleading with them 10 side with
their countrymen and fellow wageworkers IN
resisting the attempt Of the government to
plunge the country in civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO tho following: George
johnson and Malissa Jenkins; Rudolph strother
and Bertha Marshall; VIM. 9. Newton and
Mirne A. Steele; George n. McC. Bowen and
Della v. Hunter; r. 9. Baxter and Maggie v.
Mohler; p. b. Ho6 Of Warren county. Va, and
Lollie I. Wilson Of Fsuquisr county, Va;
Richard E. Edelin and Rosa Ward; John Z.
Carpenter and Mary E. England, both Of
Charles county, Nd; Alvis Flsck and Ella r.
Norbeck; J. Thomas Vaughn and Christine O.
Kemp, both Of Richmond, va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

HOLIDAYS ARE Nor INCLUDEp.--The Treasury
Department has decided that the term "ten days
after entry" in section % of the customs ad-
ministrative act regarding damaged goods re-
lates to running days and does not include
Sundays and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-The acting eecre-
tary OF the treasury has appointed the follow
ing internal revenue store keepers and gaugers:
Frank A. Boynton, at Salem, H.; o. +. High
tower, at Lima, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

PATENTS TO DISTRICT INVENTORS. Patents
have been issued to the citizens of the District
as follows: Francis A. Flanagan, drill jar; Ed
ward A. Henkle and J. C. Fowler. apparatus
for manufacture Of curved linotype bars;
Robert l.. Reed, lock; Demetrio Prieto,
deceased, ]. L. Rodriguez, administrator, ma
chine for disintegrating fibrous plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

GEN. W. G. vEAzEY, oommander-in-chief Of
the G. A. r., was expected TO lead the division
of the Grand Army in the funeral procession in
New York today, but was prevented by a severe
cold contracted at the funeral Of Admiral Por-
ter on Tuesday last,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
CAPITOL TOPICS.
RErNpEKR ron AI.AsKA,


Senator Davis today presented . proposed
amendment Qor Senator FarwelD to the sundry
civil bill appropriating s25, 200, to be used in
propagating and distributing the domestic
reindeer in Alaska for the use Of the natives
ANEW OFFICE PROPOSED.
Senator Sawyer today reported favorably
from the committee on post Offices . proposed
amendment to the post Office appropriation
bill providing for the appointment of Q su-
perintendent Of the free delivery service in the
Office Of the first assistant postmaster general,
st o salary of q, 900 Q year.
TO Buy BrERsrADr's PICTURES.
Mr.. Greenhalge has introduced bin In the
House appropriatins e65,o 900 for the purchase
Of the i've pictures in the White HOUSE painted
by Albert Bierstadt
DOCUMENTS 10 NEwHPAPEn NEn.
Representative Kennedy (0hio) has intro
duced joint resolution which viii doubtle9
receive the unanimous support Of the news
paper fraternity in Washington. II provides
that members Of the press whose names are in
the Congressional DIRECTORY shall receive bound
volumes Of the Record and Of every docu-
ment authorized to be printed BY this and sue-
ceeding Congresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

ACTS APPRovED.-The President has ap-
proved the act for buildings for industrial
schools in Wisconsin, and the joint resolution
to correct an error of punctuation in the tariff
act Of 1890 relating to binding twine, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

An EXAMINATION OF FIREMEN.-The exami-
nation to be held by the civil service commits
sion on February "a to fill q vacancy in the
bureau of engraving and printing is only for
persons skilled as fremen. 1t is not an e1ami-
nation for the register of skilled helpers The
examination will be Of practical character to
test fitness for the place to be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

A NEw BANK.-The controller of the cur
rency has authorized the First National Bank
Of Tupelo, Miss, to begin business with capi-
tai Of $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
LIBBEY. BITTINGER Z MILLER
Gsng-Sawed Lumber.
9Th ct. and New York ave,

KGSIN THE SUP.EME COURT OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
no ding special term. proDate Jurisdiction.
In re estate OF william N. Waters. deceased. No
Ssf2 ad. docket 10.
fappearny that the order passed in the al owe mat
ter June ~. 1876. hss not been compiled with Ly the
cavestors in that the issues directed TO b.
10 the Circu Court for trial have been nled and
docketed IL is by the court this Uth day OF Ecbrsry
lo)I ordered and decraed that nd issues be and the
same are hereby set aside and gu shed
snd t IN iurther vr4ieied Tat tue paper writings
pClpOIti to lie the last VIII and testament of William
n waters late OF tis District de- vssed lie adlntted
to PROBATE AMI letters testanennry issue TO
utor therein named, unless cause the contrary
thereof he shown, Friday. the21th day Of rebruary
provided. copy of this order be published on a
week :or three SUCCESSIVE weeEs in the WASHINGTON
Law leporter and the Evening star newspaper previous
CHAs. Il. CRAGIN. Proctor
A true copy. A. c. BRADLEY Justice
Test. L. p WRIGHT. Register Of Mills
R~CAUTIoN.-wISu ALL OF OUR Ma
~ chimes to give the highest degree of satis ac-
partc ulariy those having old ones OF
make against allowing them TO be adjusted esq
where than at the COMPANY's OFFICE, where none
but teenune parts are used. and only the reason
able charges. II any are made. Orders by postal viii
receive immediate attention.
WHEELER WILSON MFG. CO.,
fe3-t. th. s.:m i37 9TH IT. n. ".
0-SBUY sI0,OOO WORTH OF PROPERTY.
~ pay t;yUO down, deferred payments S5O0
yearly death strikes down frst year. your heirs
suffer. Pay $40 or less annually TOR slO,OCO IN
end 10. Is 20 years. Contrscts secured 6y
ThOMAS p MORGAN. JR..
fs2-lm City Post Once or l3S3 OF. (bessmsnt).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount Of ~ per
cents bonds redeemed yesterday was 81 400,
making the total to date Gil ,O495OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

- THEIR SPACE NEEDED FOR
NEW GOODS.
Different from yesterday's)
These make excellent business Suits
and you cannot get the quality or work
manship in the ready made for tho
money. Fine Suitings that were $28,
$50 and S35 have been reduced to Ao3E
and are made up on the premises, not in
New York or Boston .'sweat-shops" !
dropped the prices on these Suitin,rs sim.
ply to Lave the space they occupy 10:
spriny snitings and Troussrings now
daily arriving. .---,.-,
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Expert in Trousers"
Cor Seh and q sts nv. fs19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
r@A CHOICE CORNER LOT

At the southwest corner Of 10th and
sts- The frontage ON 18th Ut. is 30
feet and on P st. 125 feet, with an
alley In the rear. The location
and dimensions of this property
make It one Of the most desirable
building sites in the city.
Price. S5 per foot.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
1924 st. n \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $685., 1857; customs, S20s, ,6O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.~spECIAL NOTICE.

The United States Electric Lighting Com
psny have completed the laying of their un-
derXround electric light wires in that section
OF the city lying west Of 18th st. and north
OF Pennsylvania ave-, and are now ready to
supply current in houses located within the
district nsIned.
Having In our employ corps Of skilled
electricians and competent wirelnen We are
prepared to wire and At up residences and
other buildings in the most approved man
ner for tine introduction OF the current for
Illuminating and other purpose.
Buildings that are already wired can now
be fitted up with the necessary fixtures and
appliances preparatory to turning on the
electric light current.
Estimates furnished on application.
ROYCE & MAREAN,
Electric Light Contractors.
14O6 Penn. ave. NV.
Telephone No. 833. fele-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

President YounG % Go % Ch50nG0.
President n. z. Young Of the National League
Of base ball clubs and secretary Of the board
Of control win leave the city tomorrow
morning for Chicago, to attend . hastily called
meeting Of the latter today, 10. be hsld ON
Saturday for the purpose Of taking
appropriate sction With regard 10 the recent
wthdrswal Of the American Associasion from
the national agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

ESThe ,reather Is likely to b rain THE AFTER
49, noon, With saot1 in the mountain sections:
edstcrty T1nds; sighttv uGrmer Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
LOOK OUT.

OUR LUMBER has won its way eyery.
where because Of its unvaryiny high quality
and its cheapnsss. But look out we have
been successful. and as q result there are
iinitators. They can't meet the price. how
ever. 81. 13 per 100 feet. and as to quality
ask your neighbor who has used our Lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

En1arging . Steel Company Plant
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE stookholden Of ths
nfnois Steel Company have voted 10 incrssss
the capital stock Of .he company iron e26yeoo.-
900 10 go, 600 600 II b stated that The pro-
ceeds from The new stock viii Be ussd In greatly
enlarging the plant. end that only portion =
the stock b 70 Be put on the Marriott NJ souA
Chicago voeks v1l sonrs up ts-dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
WILL PROBABLY RESUME.
The American Loan and Trust Company
New York.

=
New York.
New foRK, Feb. 1s.-The American Loan and
Trust Co., st No. lis Broadway, through the
good offices Of Russell Sage and some Of his
friends, will probably resume business within Q
week, but with . new president and some nev
directors-
In an interview this morning with reporter
Mr.. Sage said: ''Some Of my friends aud nv
self are at work on this matter and think the
company viii certainly resume business within
Q week. I have looked over the accounts and
securities and can see readily how. IL the se-
curities are nursed instead of being realised
hurriedly, there viii not be probably more
than half much loss as IL estimated by the
bank examiner. The company has lost $780,
600. or half Of its capital Of 81 ,0o0, coo. With
some money that we shall put into ii
TO avoid the sacrifice Of any Of To-
securities which il holds and under the
management Of . new board Of directors
think the company will make money. Who the
new directors are or how many Of them there vii
be 1 cannot now tell The new president how
ever, will probably be James A. hair, Who
seems TO be good man for the place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

/
Another lot Of new
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS
FOR sEMI-DREsS
e.. 4 J. E. ROSENTHAL.
Mems Furnishings. Hats.
One price. Ua24-:iml G32F Est.
FEB. Ii. 1S91.-THE PARTNERSHIP
- hereIofore existing between Mrs. D. DREY-
FUSS and l.. PkAGEk. doing business under the firm
name styled d Dreytuss Co. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mrs. ID. Dreyfuss having
retired. Ms. ID. Dreyfuss, L. Prayer. feI9-:sts
SALE.
~ The entire stock OF Ready-made Cloth
ing and Mems FURNISHINGS contained in store
I'D Penn. ave. NV, is now offered for cash,
An opportunity IL now offered purchasers OF
first-class Ready-made Clothing for man or
boy suitable tor all seasons. al the goods are
exposed on the two floors. This is a good
chance for bargains at fully 80 per cent less
than usual prices. For cash only. BY order
q l.. Ii. CACGHY and THOS. MACKENZIE,
trustees. fel9-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

R<suY REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER'S.
BEST LINEN PAPER AND All
OTHER SUPPLIES FOB TYPE
WRITER OF
wyCKoYF. sEAlGANs / BENEDICT.
PROPRIEroRs.
a2oSn con. sTH AND y sra nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

7. B. TowSER & Son
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
13l6 1TH ST. NV
New shades 4ll-wool Dress Goods SOC
New shades Nool-face Dress lioos.s. &c
New styles Plaid Dress Goods. yard wide, 12k and
25c- ' ~
12&c.
One case more Light and Dark Calico in remnants
Sc.
Beautiful line Zephyr Dress Ginghams
We are still selling Table Linen at the reduced prices
and will as long as the stock lasts.
1Oc.
One case Best Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton,
S1.c.
Pillow Case Cotton, 0c
Best Beached sheetiny. ~ yards wide o5c
Best Bleac he'd Sheettn1, ~ yards wide, DC.
We are selling Alnoskeag apron Ginxnam for &c.,
usually sold for lOc.
Beached and Unb.eached Sheetin9 lO4 wide, .orISc.
Red Table Linen. coors, I'd. Just received
good lAundered SHIRT. only 49c. Boys Knee Pants,
24c BOYS Outing Waists. 24c. Boys Outing Shirts,
2tc Mems Outing Shirts. 24c. Mems Ovsrslls. 45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

Y ELvETs.
1 lot Of Handsome Bach Brocade vslve.s con-
sisttng Of about 15O yds. in different patterns.
Regular prices g. 90 and - I'd Remnant
price SOC. yd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
LACE AND DaAprsr NET RrxsAsr,

l.
2Sds. Spanish Guipure flouncfng. 4oinches
vide. Regular price e. rs I'd Remnant Price
%. so Tor piece.
2k yds- ChanHlly flouncins. 45 inches wide.
Regular price 81 ss I'd Remnant price %. SO
for piece.
~ yds- Chsn,illy Drspery Net. 4s inches wide.
Regular price 81 75 I'd Remnant price ~. rs
for piece
~ yds. Chsntfly Drspery Net. IS inches wide.
Regular price u. 20 I'D Remnant price - 81
for piece.
~ yds Chansflly Drspery Net. 4sinches wide.
Regular price ~. 25 I'd Remnant price g. IS
for piece
II yds. chsnssry Flouncins. IS inches wide.
Regular price s1.62 I'd Remnant price q. 20
~ yds. Spanish Guipurs Flouncins. II
inches wide Regular price a5c. I'D. Remnant
price 81 p for piece.
10 yds Eseuri&l Flouncing. 90 inches vide.
Regular price sl-25 I'd. Remnant price u.s.
for piece
2yds Chansilly Flouncins. IA inchs, wide.
Regular price q so I'D Remnant prize sl.5 50
for piece.
2% yds- Cream Russian Net. 4s inches vtds.
Regular price 81 I'd Remnant pric. q. oo for
piece.
20 yds Maize Russian Net, 4s inches vida.
Regular price q I'D. Remnant Price Csc. for
piece.
3-5 I'd Pink Russian Net, As inches vida.
Regular price u I'D Remnant price aec. foe
piece.
2yds- Cream Russian Net, 4s inches vids
Regular price q I'D Remnant price 7pc for
piece
-IxydsL Red and Gold STRIPE Gsure, 4s ZACH.
Regular Price el25 I'd Remnant price osc.
ix yas- Gray and Silver Stripe Gau... 4s
tnch- Regular prics s1-25 I'd Remnant prios
,ayds, Z: sia. and sily.. ssr,B. Came. 4s
oBc- for piece.
~ yds. L Blue and Gold STRIPE Gauzs. -
inch Regular price q. p I'd Remnant prics
&c. for p1scs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

E~FOR PRESENT USE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

A DIFFICULT MATTER-To
~ reach hrst hands direct for en-
craving of the better class. Cor
rectly engraved cards and invitations
ana superior printing made through
out by
GEDNEY ROBERTS,
Ensruvers and PrlnterS,
ja6 O7l0th st., near Gas OfhcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19
Special in Ssp Mourning Dress Goods.
W. A. PIERCE & Co..
Successors TO Z. q. Davis,
11s Market Space.
Corner sth Street.

OUR WEEKLY REMNANT SALE ToMOR-
ROW. FRIDAY,
VIII be unusually attractive, you will have .
chance at greater bargains than you have ever
had before. Good and useful bargains, too.
When We put the bargains out on the remnant
tables they don't linxer there long. The silks
and velyets last week did not last but half Of
the day. so II you want q chance at tomorrow's
remnants you had better come very early. Look
at this list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-19

v. l. PIERCE b CO..
0uocsssors TO z @. DaviA
~ lfaskss Dposs. 60. Osha