davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
IIeirs to y Largo Fortune.

GALENA, ILL.,, March 6.-Notice was
received to-day through the German
consulate ut New Yoork by Mrs. E. Rod
dewig and Mrs. n. Hubacher, of this
city, who arc sisters, to the effect
that they have fallen heirs to large
fortune. a rich grand-uncle died in
Germany many years ago, leaving q ties.
lament ordering that his will should not
be opened until fifty years after his
death. Tho fifty years having elapsed,
search was begun for the heirs, which
has resulted in the finding Of two OF
them in the ladies named.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
ANOTHER GONE.
South Dakota's House Loses Member
by Death.

by Death.
PIERRE, March 5.-Representative
Holman, of Hand county, died yester-
day. A committee was appointed to
look after the funeral and tho house
took recess until 7:3O. Heilman was
present in the house last Friday when
the death of Representative Austin was
announced and he was appointed on tho
funeral committee. He was then suffer-
ing from cold, which developed into
pneumonia. Mr.. Holman was past so
years. an old soldier, and has a family
of grown up children. Mrs. Heilman
has been with her husband during his
sickness.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL APPROVAL.
It Is Affixed to the Direct Tax Bill and
Other Measures.

Other Measures.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The presi-
dent has signed the direct tax bill. Other
bills which have received his approval
are as follows: The act to prevent book
making and pool selling in the District
Of Columbia; the act amending an act
for relief of volunteers and regular sol
diers of the lato war approved March 2,
1889. An act granting q pen,
sion to the widow of Gen. VIM.
III. Hoffman. The act to establish
circuit courts of appeals and to define.
and regulate in certain cases the juris-
diction of courts OF the United States.
An act in regard to the treaty of re-.
ciprocity with the Hawaiian Islands.
An act providing for the sale and hu-.
name transportation of cattle. An. act,
for the erection of United States prisons,
and an act for Imprisonment of United.
States prisoners,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
MOODY DECLINED.
The Ex-senator From Soutl, Dakota
Would Not Be u Judge.

Would Not BE u Judge.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The United
States circuit court judgeship has been
rendered Senator Moody and he has de-
clincd it. Senator Pettigrew saw Prcsi-
dent Harrison about the matter and the
latter agreed to appoint Moody if he
would accept. Pcttigrcw consulted
Moody, who declined the appointment,
giving as his reasons that his salary as
attorney of the Homestead Mining COM
pany was greater than that of the Judge
ship. 1t is limited that Senator-elect
Kyle would have opposed Moody's APP
pointment through the influence OF GER
tain cabinet officers
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
A New source Of Tr,chinae.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 3.-Sarah
Moore, 5-year-old child living at
Oneida, Kan, will die from the effects Of
trichin;e, caused by binding raw pork on
her neck. The child had q small abra-
sion upon her neck and through this the
germs of the deadly disease spread
through her entire system. Her parents,
of course, did not know that the pork
WAS infected.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Easily Suited.

He (ardently)-I love you truly, Miss
Prettigyrl, more than words can tell.
May hope that my love Is returned?
She-1 can't
He-O, we'll. perhaps you don't like
me- as well as like you. You see am
more easily suited than you are.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Fire, at Re.ltield.

REDF1ELD, s. D., March Especial:
Fire in the residence of Agent Barrows
partially destroyed the home Of his
family. A defective flue is assigned as
the cause. The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
Sadlsr 10 Free.

LONDON. March a.-Fireman Saaror,
arrested for the murder. Of "CAxroty
Nall" was discharged, as the police
could not find evidence enough to cons
vict him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-03-13
THE FIGURES GO UP.
Short February Shows = Debt Increase
Washington Matters.

Short February Shows q Debt Increase-
Washington Matters.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The follow
ing is the public debt statement for tho
month ending Feb. %:
Aggregate interest bearing debt,
exclusive OF United States bonds
issued to the Pacific raill oads..S sa5, Sol $50
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity ................, l67l,865
Aggregate of debt bearing no in
forest including national bank
fund deposited in treasury under
the act Of July 4, 1890. go. 4oos1s.sss
Aggregate Of certificates Offset by
cash in treasury. ................. 5s51s4,o73
Aggregate OF debt including cer-
tihcates and notes on Jan 81
1881 1,5l3,1o9,sss
Decrease of bonded debt dari,.s
the month. ........... 1857, 500
Total cash in treasury .-.-.S' 693,520,052
Debt, less cash in the treasury
Jan. 81, 1891. MISUNDERSTANDING. 89,5s9.795
Debt. less cash in the treasury on
Dec. 81 1s9l.................... s4e,595 ,o45
Net increase OF debt during the
month. ..... Observation-Disclosures. $685., $50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:

S. VAN RENSSELAER, CRUGEI
CHARLES Il. HENDERSON.
GEORGE BLISS.
RUFUS w. PECKHAM.
}. HOBART HERRICK.
VIM. 2. DIXON.
ROBERT A. GRANNIss.
HENRY H. RODGERS.
JNO. w. AUCHINCLoss.
THEODORE MoRFoRD.
WILLIAM BABC0CK.
PRESTON B. PLUMB.
STUIvEsANT FISH.
AUGUSTUS ID. JUILLIARD.
CHARLES E MILLER.
JAMES w. Hustled.
WALTER r. GILLETTE.
JAMES E. GRANNIss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

From the Surplus above stated dividend will be apporoned usual
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

SAMUEL E. SPRoULLs.
LUCIUs ROBINSON.
SAMUEL ID. BABCoCK.
GEORGE S. Coz.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
JAMES G. HOLDEN.
HERMANN G.. Won Posi-
ALEXANDER Ii. RICE.
LEWIS MAY.
OLIVER HARTMAN.
HENRY w. SMITH.
ROBERT OLYPHANT.
GEORGE f. BAKER.
JOS. THOMPSON.
DUDLEY OLCOTT.
FREDERIC CROMWELL.
JULIEN I. DAVIES.
ROBERT SEWELL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-25

have carefully examined the foregoing and find tn
be correct A. N. WATERHOUSE, Au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

1t 10 highly probable that the unfavorable re-
ports published with regard to the financial
features Of the world fair are exaggerated.
No doubt there will be some difficulty in col
lecting portion Of the fund subscribed by citi-
zens, but the local pride of a great city which
has accomplished so many things already can
be safely relied upon for an increase Of this
fund, and the probabilities are that the deficit
will be made good and all the money needed
viii be obtained. After much trouble the man.
ayers have their plans well under way, and il is
gross injustice 10 them and to the American
public to magnify the remaining obstacles into
insuperable distractions. Chicago has under
taken to do great deal. but she has shown
energy, determination and resources, and the
prospects are good for ultimate success if she he
heartily supported by the country at large.
The buildings a. planned on vast scale
The United States government is expected to
have an edihce $50 by i20 feet in extent-an il
Illustrated account of which appeared in sasur-
day STAR in advance Of all other publicati tons.
Besides this the state Of Illinois will erect a
building 200 by 500 feet for the display OF the
products Of that great common wealth. Many
other states will likewise provide extensive
buildings The fair will probably be one of
vast proportions Bigness is not the only
requisite Of a worlds fair, but the manager
VIII doubtless see to il that its other merits ara
in proportion TO its size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
BLACK To The FRoxr
Err En- kkRkF kkRkE w ssss
+ EEk Z kk Z 7 ssss

How soon you and these Black weaves are going &c
be friends. Popularity IL . passport to every
bodys favor. and the remarkable hold these dusky
gems Of foreign toers have had the fashion follow
ing community will simply tighten with the front
they have put ON for spring.
We promised 10 keep posted Of their ''com.
inss" so. since onr last report have received the
&s4o-inch Black Briisntinss at &c.. 6s,<c.. 75c.
ami 81.
sS-4O-inch Black Mohair Tamise at G2kc.. 75c and
81.
tr-44-inch rries,iey's suk Warp CrystaIlette Al
psca at 81 so.
Ss-46-inch Lupins Summer Cancels Hair at 81.
o. .. si.5O. e. and $3.50
2s-Lupins CarInelite at Zoe. &c, 81 and q. 25
SS4O-inch Silk Warp Lansdowpe at sI.25.
AS-46-inch Silk and Wool Gloriosa at el.j0.
A1- Batiste at Use. and 81.
aS-4G-inch Lupin's Atwood Tamise at &c. and 81.
Those are all plain fabrics-and you will notice we
have put ''oid-time" prices them. They not
tariff tainted.
The fancy novelties are shade pictures Of beati
ful conception.
sBvoe Facolne with border 81 30.
As-46-ineh Border-d Carinelite in four designs
sl.5O
tI46inch Hsmstitchsd Striped Carmelite-sI 80.
eS-46-inch Striped and Bordered Cancels Hair
Grenadines 81 80 to e.. 30.
sF-Strped aud Figured Grenadines double width
81 and s3.5O
svFancy Striped Mousseline de Laine-double
width-e1.75.
s1-AIl sorts of Squares Cubes. oblongs. Stripes.
Spots and Figures the medium weight q. 81, 81 Is
and ol.25.
We can keep you busy some time looking our album
OF patterns through-and like not the very
you tnrn your hack in view comes something new
fou cannot afford to let your visits be far between
Come TO look We like to show. Don't FORGET Priest
ley's and Ecroyds Silk Warp Hsnrettasor the prices
on them In all the novelties have made our seec-
tons personal The collection will be distinct
lively our o~n Individuality. next to quality. is a
virtue to be commended You not selfish when
you prefer TO wed your appreciation to e1eusiveness
We hold the scepter over all our importations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Our Pine Ridge correspondent calls attention
to the evil results of apparently rewarding the
hostile Indians by taking them to Washington
and Chicago to be clothed, toasted and made
much of. while the friendly, working Indians
are apparently punished for their faithfulness
by being left on the reservation in comparative
cold and hunger. There is point to thiscriticism.
The governments justification in taking bad
Indians east would probably be found, how
ever, in the tendency to peace which might be
expected to follow from appreciation by them
of the numbers and power of the whites. 1t is
natural, too. that those who rebelled should be
viewed as the best informed concerning the
reasons for rebelling, and that the authorities
here should wish TO discuss the causes of the
outbreak with its leaders. Possibly the most
effective disposition of the bad Indian lead
ers. if it were feasible, would be to hold them
as hostages at Washington or Chicago
all through next spring, when there is
danger Of an uprising, and to distribute the
good food, black suits, and high hats among the
faithful. working Indians who deserve reward
The killing of the fatted calf for the prodigal
sons among the Indians is seriously oyerdone,
if it is expected that any of them are to remain
faithful and industrious. The goodly raiment,
white hats and medals. which the Indian views
as rewards Of merit, should at any rate be Law
ished upon the good more profusely than
upon the bad Indians, even II it be con-
sidered wise to make eastern tourists of the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

The fall Of the Crispi ministry in Italy is one
of the most important political events that
have occurred in Europe this winter. The
nominal question about which difference arose
was one of taxation for support Of the army
and the navy. The main issue at stake is the
policy Of Italy in respect to the triple alliance
The French press, with their usual mercurial
propensity, jump to the conclusion that the re-
suit means complete reversal of the
policy Of the Italian government and the
adoption Of friendly tone toward France.
The German and English newspapers do not,
however, take this view of the matter. They
consider that the downfall of the late ministry
merely implies more economical expenditure
without any radical change offoreign policy The
truth is perhaps between the two views While
other considerations than sentiment adverse to
the triple alliance were largely operative in
oyerthrowing the government, unquestionably
the successful opposition is more favorable to
France than Crispi's administration grow.
ing party in Italy is of thu opinion that
il she were TO throw her power into the scale
with France and Russia England's moral aid to
the three great empires would be instantly
withdrawn and England would remain neutral
The great powers Of Europe would in this
event be unequally divided, with Italy in a
commanding position as regards Austria. The
italian opponents Of the triple alliance be-
heve that Italy would almost inevitably
obtain by breaking from 1t a rectifcation
Of her northeastern frontier. possibly after q
war OF conquest participated in by the central
nations on one side and France, Italy and Rus
STA on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

The people of Jersey City have in Mayor
Cleveland an official who will use his power to
protect life at grade crossings He has sent to
the superintendent of the Pennsylvania rsilr Dad
in that city letter in which he says:
after our interview short time since / sup-
posed that proper protection would be given
at the street crossings, but IL appears that you
need to be brought to a realizing sense OF the
value Of human life, and unless adequate pro-
lection be given at once / shall proceed to
drastic measures in protecting our people from
your murderous corporation Unless assured
within an hour that proper protection VIII DE
given, and the nature Of that protection ex-
planned at this office to my satisfaction. VIII
deem the emergency great enough to justify
taking the matter into my own hands TO protect
the lives Of our people and in doing that will
stretch the law to its utmost limits, even II
have to stop the running OF your trains at speed
across our streets"
Who in authority at ngton,-President,
Congress- Commissioners, police,-dares to per-
form a like service for the people of this city?
Congress could readily furnish this protection
by compelling the removal of most of the grade
crossings 1t has had the chance to do so
this winter. and has deliberately turned its
back upon its opportunity. The laws protect
ing the grade crossings are inadequate, not
obeysd, and not enforced. They are held not
70 apply OutsfCe OF tne Hmlts OF inc CITY
proper with its streets and avenues. The rail-
roads claim that they can murder with impu-
nifty at suburban crossings. Within the city,
as the police reports on the subject have made
matter Of record, there are numerous crossings
without the gates provided for by law,
and others which are not guarded
at night as the law requires.
Over the streets and inadequately guarded
crossings the trains dash at an illegal rate of
speed. Men are killed by reason of Illegal
speed Of trains, as in the Golway case, and
through disobedience Of the law in respect to
the crossings, and through Illegal use of the
streets for shifting and freight delivery pur-
poses, as in "a number Of instances. Between
the inadequacy, violations and nor-enforce-
ment of the law, the impOtency of the people
and the indifference of Congress, there is great
need of Mayor Cleveland in Washington to
call halt upon murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
A HAspkERcHrrr Op.oRrrnrY.

. HANpKERcHrEr Op.oRruNrY.
l lot of Ladies' All-linen Hemstithed and
Hand-embroidered Initial Hmdkerchifs.
Re. 3 for Il
lot of Ladies' All-linen Hndkerchifs. with
scalloped edges. embroider,d in color. worth
62H and SOC.
Lot are also used for pinrushion ccers and,
combined with lace. make very pretr bureau
scarfs. sc.
Special prica &c
Ladies' White An-linen Hemstitcid Hand
kerchiefs. y. 1. ~ and 2-ineh hens.
-l21Sc. EACH
ladies' All-linen Colored Print Bordered
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
-12xc. each
Ladies' White All-linen Henstited Hand
kerchiefs. u and = inch hem.
-1Sc. @ for FL
Mems White All-linen Hemstiaed Hand
kerchiefs.
-1Sc. 20 for IL
Mems White Au-linen Tape-bosred Hand
kerchiefs.
H.. for al
Mems White Ali-linen Color Print Bor-
dered Hemstitched Handkerchie
-1Sc. @ for ell
Mems White Ail-linen Handlchiefs. White
and colored, tape-bordered.
--10c--
First floor sacopd apnav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

At the New York love feast complimentary
honors were easy Grover said to David: You
are great and good guv'ne :" Not to be outdone
in suavity, David replied to Grover: 'sYou were
a great and good president" Peace now
reigns from the state house to William street
and discomfort Is banished to the Sun Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

1t ought to be somebody's business to restore
the streets 10 . decent condition after they
have once been torn up, and that somebody
ought TO be made TO do this business. There
are dozens Of places in the city not much bet
ter than sections Of a mud road or the strseiu
Of a western prairie town after the first sprlns
thAw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

F f f $ ]! III
T $ ! ! F. F.
T $ 8 {
j s. s T T s 8 : II I !
WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES
FOR WEEK COMMENCING FEB. .
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY.
WE WANT ROOM. WE WANT RooN,
YoU ARE THE GAMERS.
We ARE THE LOSERS.
Note the reductions In
FURNITURE.
3wilton Rug Suites. pieces. sIlk and
mohsir plush trimmings. Price was els.
Reduced to sS35o
lExtra Heavy Very Handsome Hand
carved Chamber Suite. Solid mahogany.
Reduced from ESQ to slss.
Fine Solid 2-piecs CHAMBER Suite.
hand carved. very massive. rr,oe w.s
ESQ. Reduced to siTs5o.
Extra Sine 10th Century Chinonler.
beveled French plate sla.s. Reduced
from s49 80 to $3.50.
1 LArse Walnut chifonier with French
bevel plate glass. Reduced to ssl. 50.
Former price. s42.
Mahogany cheval Glass. F~.nch bev-
eled plate. Reduced from s4s 80 to sxa.
i Old Brass and Oak frame chevsl
Glass. French bevel plate. very hand
some. Reduced from as 20 a.. 80
No. l57 Gilt Side Chair. covered IN
tapestry. Reduced from sa5 TO err 20.
Over Stuffed Oil; Divan, covered in
silk brocatelle. Reduced from cas- TO
! Mahogany Shell Chair. Reduced
from ESQ to els.
Mahogany Side Chair. Reduced from
e25 TO sI2 20.
j Rattan Chair. with plush cushion
Reduced from sIs 20 to ss Is.
CIT Corner Chair. In plush and tap
estry. Reduced from s.B. 20 TO sl32a
Silver Corner Chair. in plush and
tapestry. Reduced from s2o. 20 TO
sl3.25.
We have Of those small. neat Divans
left from a lot of 30. mahogany frames
and covered in silk plush and brocstelle.
Price Was s24. 20. Now offered at sIo25.
Also about IL of our special Hish-t,ack
Reception Chairs. Frames in ali woods
and covered in plushes and brocatelles.
Price Vas $3.50. To close them out
We offer them at e.. ~
Tbs chair We could not supply the de-
nland for last fall.
18th Century Cheval Glass. French
bevel plate. Reduced from s25 20 els.
lNo.l2 Oak Book Case. Reduced from
&:E to s30.J0.
I No. 40 Double-ioor 10Th Century
Dwarf Book Case. Reduced from ESQ 10
$50.
No. 516 Oak Combination Book Case
and Writing Desk. Reduced from ESQ
to els.
1No.4 Oak Book Case. Rsduoed from
ELS to els.
No. $50 Ladies' Writing De-k tsol,d
mahogany, bevel French plate glass.
Reduced from e42. 30 to s2l25.
! silk and Push Table. Reduced from
e2S 30 to SIC.
i Silk and Plush Standing Cabinet
Reduced from So so 90 slO
siik and Plush Table. Reduced from
eel to sIO.
SIN and Plush Table. Reduced from
&l2 to s..
Gilt Standing Cabinet. Reduced from
$50 TO e45.
L 10th Century Finish Hall Table.
French beyeled hanging glass. Reduced
from sss. 30 to $50
No. 100 Int. Mahogany Hall Rack.
large beSeled glass. Reduced 20 s22.
Former price. go.
RUGs-sMYRNA RUGS.
We offer Bromley's smyrna Rues.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
SWEEPING REDUCTION liz
MFN,S rr-R<ISur>cS

SWEEPING REpuc.roS In
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
In order TO make room for our spring stock %
Mems Underwear. Neckw-ar. Hosiery &c, we
have decided TO close out the balance of our
winter stock of smoking Jackets. Travelling
Coats. Lounsins Coats. Underwear. &c. To
this end We have marked them at the following
low prices:
q Smoking Jackets and House Goats. in En-
giish cloths-plaids and checks-attractive pat
terns-nearly al sizes represented
Former prices. a. s4.aO and a. -
Marked down to e. so
fsmoking Jackets and Lounging Coats-fne
grade of English plsills and mixtures neat de-
signs-well made and finished.
Former prices. sl2. sl3 and sl3 5o--
Marked down to 81. - H. -
- House Coats. representing "broker azee-
of three lines i'm English cloth. of p,aids. elesks
and mixtures. -.-'.--
Former prices. 90. SO 80 and FL
Marked down to s3.5o-
eLounging Coats English cloths handsome
patterns elegantly trimmed.
Former prices. IS and e.. 90
Marked down to ST.
III Breakfast Coats-English cloths-exclusive
- 49,, s'e
So, so-'o I'll anu
In addition to above. shall offer what
Travelling Costs' we have left in stock at just
o"e-ndy Mer oTaotndt prices These coats are
made OF medium-weight English cloths, hand
some piaids and mixtures. unlined. finished
seams. cut long in ulster style. They are indis-
Pehsioie lor railway and steamer travelling and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
MONDAY. FEBRUARY .. 1891.

OUR MEMS FURNISHING DEPART
MENT Is PREPARING FOR THE REcEP-
TON OF SPRING GOODS. WITH CON.
SIDERABLE LOSS To OURSELVES. How
EVER. BUT WITH GREAT ADVANTAGE
TO OUR PATRONS. WE SHALL con-
TINUE THIS SALE THROUGHOUT THE
WEEK. DON'T MISS THIS RARE oPpoR-
TUNITY, AS THE SALE PRESENTS
BARGAINS IN THE FULLEST SENSE OF
THE WORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
RUGs-sMYRNA RUGS.

We offer Bromley's smyrna Rugs:
4xI n. for $3.50. Former price. $40.
3x6ft. for $40. Former price. sd. 10.
3x2 #. Gin. for s2.s5. Former price.
$50.
IN. Gin. KEN. . i'm. for e. q. Former
price. $3.50
3ft. sin.xl fl. 10 i'm. for 81. IS. Former
price. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
BIG DRIVE
IN CURTAINS AND uPBoI.

BIG DRIVE
IN CURTAINS AND uPHoI.
sTERY GOODS.
@ pair French Cretonne Curtains. Re-
duced from - to O.. 30.
IL pair Blue and Gold nottingham
Curtains. Reduced from %. 80 10 e. per
pair.
IL pair Cream and White NOTTINGHAM
Curtains. Reduced from %. 20 20 a. DER
pair
SPAR Lisht Brown nottingham Chr
tains. Reduced from % 10 a. Der p.,r
IL pair Red nottingham Curtsins. r.
duced from $50 to e..
- u $50 yards French Cresonpe. donna.
width. reversible sides. Reduced from
- sl-5o TO &c. per yard.
15pair Blue Madras Curtains. Reduced
from O.. 80 10 e.. 30 per pair.
10 pair Colored Madras Curtains. IA
% duced from "a. 30 to sl 25 per pair.
6pair India Curtains. Reduced fror,
els so 10 % per pair.
8 pair Portieres CChenille). Reducsa
from el2 to e6I T pair.
IL pieces silkaiine. Reduced from esc-
TO 10c. peryard-
Few Down Quilts. both sides sstin. Re-
duced from ESQ to ss2.
Several In French s~fteen. R>a~..a
to elo.5o Former price. sl5.5O.
Medallion DESIGNS In suk r.p.-s-.
for seats and bscks of chairu, very An.
Reduced from enc to %. IS per ~.
Some odd pairs Lace Curtain. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

lExtra Heavy Very Handsome Hand
carved Chamber Suite. Solid mahogany.
Reduced from ESQ to slss.