davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06


Most of the Liverpool tugboat men have
gone ON "a strike.
Gold closed at Bucnos Ayres Saturday
at 81. - premium.
Scotch strikers have returned to work
on the Caledonia railway.
Maria Chattoway, formerly custodian
of Shakspeare's birthplace, is dead in
England.
The Alaska colliery. the Reading coal
and iron company's largest mine. has shut
down indefinitely, throwing 700 men out OF
work.
The Dublin Gazette announces that the
government puts the crimes act in force in
the town OF Carlow. in Leinster. and
rcvolscs :, in portions OF Sligo county.
The London Standard says IL is under
stood that the McCarthyites are urging
MIR. Gladstone TO give more specific
assurances regarding homo rule than have
yet been obta.ned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
Live Stsek.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Cattlc-Msrket active, 10015c higher,
steers, 80 45614 %; cows 81 65l3 3a.
stockers and feeders s26s3 65. Hogs-Mar-
ket steady to strong; bulk, 81 35t3 so; all
grades. 1903 65. Sheep-Markct steady,
unchanged.
Cattle-Market higher; EXTRA steers, IS so
and from that down to - so for good:
advanced largely on cattle that sold at
81 25U4 as last week. Hogs - Market
active and higher: rough and common 50 40
6s3 50;packers. 81 60b3 20: prime butchers
and heavy weights. 81 1908 So; light.
s3 60@3 30; Sheep - Market moderately
active. lower; westerns, 81 s5Gt4 o.; Tex
ans, 50 606b4 60.
NEW YORK.
Beeves-Market dull; native steers, s4a
25; bulls and cows. 81 3oG3 SIS. Calves
Market &c higher per pound; veals, S561s;
westerns. 81 SOFA so. shecp-Shcep hrm;
lambs. &c higher; sheep. ssGst rs; lambs.
seeee s'h. uogs-Nomiually steady. "a 40
a. per cwt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

Galusha Pencil of ST. Johns, who was
appointed Warden Of the Ionia prison, has,
much to the regret Of Gov. Winaus, de-
clIned to accept the appointment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

The mining school was found by the
committee which visited it to be in good
condition. a comparative table prepared
by Supt. Wadsworth for the committee
showed that the institution has graduated
more students during the past six years
than any other mining school in the world
for the same period. There are 40
students now in attendance, and this is
building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

1t is stated with positvcness that the
managers OF the elections bill have finally
decided to abandon the measure in the in
terest OF more important public bus mess
rereining to De acted upon. This decision
has ,,ccn communicated to the democratic
senators.
Invitations to several receptions at the
White House have been recalled on account
of the death OF Secretary Window.
The house and senate did not meet on
Monday until two O'Clock. TO allow all an
opportunity TO attend the funeral of Secre-
tary Window.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

Chairman Jackson Of the house commit
tee on federal relations has introduced in
the house, with the recommendation of his
committee. q concurrent resolution memoir
ializlng congress TO submit TO the states an
amendment to the federal constitution
having in view the extinction OF lottery
companies, and particularly the Louisiana
Lottery Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

Gov. Winans has made the following
military appointments: Edwin +. Conely
of Detroit and T.. Il. Ryerly of Owosso.
members Of the state military board with
the rank of colonel; John Mitchell of Ionia,
Ira G.. Humphrey of Monroe, James A.
Leisson of Menominee. and John Gaebelsin
of Jackson, colonies and aids-de-camp on
his personal staff. and Patrick II. Phillips
of Port Huron, judge advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
4 Word Or Two to the Public.

Now, it stands to reason that with flags and
banners flying to the breeze from every housetop,
window, carriage and archway, and flowers and
evergreens adorning every prominent spot where
ever You may 60 during the great reception Of
President Harrison, that no man with any loyalty
70 country or any manhood in his makeupis going
to be found walking about in last winters suit, =
dilapidated hat, soiled collar, or tie that has
seen better days, when with but little expense he
can bedeck himself anew in the most stylish, COM
Portable, dainty and respectable-looking attire
that can be found in the city by calling at
THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Don't hesitate at such time, but do yourself
favor on this suspicious occasion and
COME AND SEE US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

BAyK8.
TUE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL RANK. OF
fsso mp 49, 90
Buy and sen scsesgn ana domestic erenanss:
Unised sssses and Eufops; recesve cepo.iss 4
money ano issue paas books or cersi6ea,es there
fef Our hclisiies for making coiiecsicos ere con-
paess and WIN rsesivs pEsmps attention
= asIEWAKT .............. frssd.ai
" Z i j. HUNT. FRxUExiaxI
eo1RnrcxpKx1s:
Lsodn1. y. ~ RoshseA1d Z Sons: Para n
see ! ca: Ss- Y.s. assaey = -. = cs!,.
fosnaa: Chicago, Commereial Nssioeaa Bank:
he s.ns & cs,ssa s R..;,sss. h "a
pEoPLxs sAvrSos BANK
WA Viz .ssS:;,;; 70 isa:::: %
James street.. SeaxlA wash
rseepor.sse December 10. lsss.
evy,crna-.eAnD on xnusrxA
Pallet aAIzERr f Prss.s
AsfMuR 4. pEx;a;iYi.... s.rosd vsce rrs..de.s
2 IA = I1 hnnonerT. Assssssss casssr
L scHwAsAcHkR joHN LEARY.
VIZ. = sAILx6oir ro nAxxE IoAs 00l1A
Interest eiowee par annnm. sr es e.ss -
tern cepoenss per esrt ca osanary $780, 80
Lean. On reaa essass security.
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO
i Unsupported 1SSs>--
Dodge Bas,dns. sscaaA snsA
CAPITAL. seeooea
rnnsncss eenera, banking sasansA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Dssoan received IN any amcans frvn css aans
sY:.ra. and ,n s.s , .,,o.sd sa
~ city real egSAsA
LKlGH g HUNT -rrssatsas
WILLIAM Y vice Presideas
2. = BANTER: --..-...........-----.--- .ca.hssr
coIUHBCs r. TYLER j. D. IowMAv, ). ~
Do YOUR
BANKING BUsINE1o
MERCHANTS NATIONAL 1A1K
The only designated
FINANCIAL AGENT
a the Cnsse1 states In Seax13A
THE sxATrLx NATIONAL RANK
cAP1TAI..................
9. ". = GRIFFITH sDeavr3. rfssiaen
". II. BALI-ARD-......-.....-. Vsce- Fresacen1
fkkp wAkDE--- .Cssaaes
THE elise INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Cap,fA, stock $500 90
eAyDlePER CENT. SECURITIES ron sALk
fn~-ssE.enss nAds n farm banda sess uacs
Statistical EAste- upsa Application.
J. w CIIsx. Presdenk h ". HIssrsa. Ireas
G. II SHxAFE vtoe-sres- h Il CLrsE- secretary
NATIONAL RANK OF CoNlRRcR-
oenR Ccsmaecsai anA Yssaee AvumaA
Pad sp capital e3SAeoe
rransacn . geas<ai aankxng buufnssa
= LfuAE ..--.- kIe1see1s
= d 1AlIAkD......--.-...... .Vtco-Rlyss4eH
a. xk&z SeknAa..-AA->A.-A>sAAsaaAsaAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

WELLs PUGET SOUND LINE
c1EAP 1AfHs or yRxI0X2.
STEAMERS LAKMB AND SIGNAL.
cssE.ns nsssns q rseuesa r.,.. WIN s.A
ail Puget Sound Pcrs. on ths following dasa and
nay Is -
Jun II -
CHARLES r. wELIA
10 California S., San Francisco, I'll
J. q. CARROLL Agent Union dock. seattle.
PAsszxoEn srEAnEs
II 11nfAH............-.--... -1ase8
saect SATURDAY. March Z. 1891:
Leave Port Townsend caI,y exs.ps
Auivs ss:iiis daily. creep. Monday g a
Ar1svs TsccmA .'--i ioSo
L Ls.. T.ccn. d.ity e.eeps Aendav... l:oon -
Lar ssasIss :. i. -. 500 n
Gb wharf; ross Townsend, Tyler street visexf
xxAIa on BOARD
q. SCOTT. PrsaSua
CuLuMBrA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
~ y Ss.Hy'sAs'aa Company. eannensans saturday
PAzxNGxR STEAMER BAILEY aArzxRr
z J. HArcE. MAsss.
~ esasus. Tacoma and oenyA
Le..s o,ynrt. ANY except Ha:say... :neAA
l Is:.y. I s.sss1: !. , ,ossss
.e.v. Seattle a..iy szcps MONDAY l:Npm
l ls1ss 5 ois%ss. :. : $50 n \
IAxrrNes-sesif,e yesiers wharf: TscomA X
r. r. vharf: oiymriA Perceivais wharf
us sunssy s.rss sy ssss . s sss
fGso exrEess and iasr frisal
Cn1,lsa INA
NEW roaK TO Puget SOUND. Dn,x
Tie ane Americas ship
-FAyyrE TUCKER % tons eureea, IN
shoTsly b ready 10 receive cargo o. New YorE
Pr pasfser,ars ana rate. cs nessnf arpsyt
RALFoCR. GUTHRIE CO.
o.. HALFoUR. WILLIAMSON 4 CO.
IS Cotton Exchange. Hanover square. y. Y,
CLEANER y-LTyoNAH-
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
YIN se laid mp for repair ani sener,
eversaaline
Due NOTICE WILL BE ervxS
ENKR xn0 cam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

--------------------------- ------------..--.
PRxa1xa THE rARLx-
v..oeu1 .s.v. 500 n!sen n., ,..a.s so,.
AnacoFses. ..--1l rs miPt T0xnsend a:as an
ss.asis 800 M m sssss,s ssS
a,ss::. $ 4s.: :::..1
aa.es eseaa 90 m s ss s.s s.n
Bell Bsy-.-.--.lo:0o M Vancouver -. $50 N
JOHN IRVING. Manager
.ne. sss saay ~sana no sns a' % enAas' the
THE STEAMER CLARA BROWN
WIN iesve Hatneld's wharf wednesday
morning and sunday affernooa.
afSp M. for
TACOMA. OLYMPIA. sHKLroH An
WAY PoRTA
9fusA9 particular i,suirsoe
HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA
VIII leave Ha;nslc-coaman dock q , c'clock Z. n.
Mcncay. Wednesday aad fricay for KingsfouI
h rs .H ss. s AM, ssis.ss acna Ho.A Il
B. s' fRo { x..,...
pAC!FIc STATES SAYINGS. LOAN AND
L BUILDING COMPANY.
sx W1s, sAS f..Se1.oo, rosrIsxp.
ASSETS, $s2s.o0o0o.
". h. BuscH ..vio-Presiafnt and Gen. Manager
NIL. F.nso Cos. 1.Sx
A. d sosossl. General asea 81 seassle Sloss.
NATL RAxK on. coxnxsck IecaI Tressnrer.
Seattle, Washington
The largest and most successfni inssssatson Of
the kind On the coast Series -" special deposits
stock a1ers The best legitimate plan al savings and
investment An stock 500 per share. par value
month frLL AMOUNT pad In On ssccs series
&C. wi;scrawanse * any time Astsr sixty days
standing and loans made f-~s mortgage a. 5 per
ernt Correspondents solicited
nxxTK1 HORTON CO. AANxxaa-
NcoRPoRATKD 1851.
sasp1u. s9cC 90
ssaeIs ...-..-.........s....W- = IADn
x,ssrsssaeeai, a a A nKNNY.
aScF--.-.-----.-..--.N H IATINkk
SsAotff......-.-.........f- h VAN TUYL
Ssss eIcsaase and te.esra2aic sranser. On xev
N-k, Chicago, 81 Pali. SAN Francisco Purs.
land. ana various points in Wsxs-
tnSsoa, ogeguE and Rrlsixa
Columbia
Ssh e:lis ofexcAazge On Loaaoa available eassl
Cosiectoas mace as al points on hvcrah,e esrna
Bo2ds. STOCKS ard other valgahaes rsceivsa - -
posas ter safe keeping
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or SEATTLE
r. af -
e--k--s- -, 60
1ACsrcE NcM1cKE-- -vtceP -~<saens
A-e1AA ASkAkk -CAkaloe
oscGa, banking business s-Ansa,ssa
Gyhf and teieSfapAac excAaaxp rav,ase IN ~ -
r<lnczpas c1rses al The nissd SxasW
81 EuzseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA
VIII leave Ha;fe,d-Coaman dock e c'clcck = N
Mc1cay. Wednesday and f1icAy for Einrssou
fort Gamble Bangor, Seaheck. HomA HcDA Ii.
a~anp. Hoods Port ard CAion City. 6ercrn.nE
leaves Union CITY Az o'ciock q NJ
D. TRoCTNAN, Nas.ef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
That Tree Butchery.

To the Editor OF The Evening star:
My attention has been called to a communi-
cation purporting to be from the parking COM
mission to Capt. Rossell in relation to a horri-
bic butchery of elm trees on New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest. As am in charge Of the work
and responsible for the same to Col. Elliot, /
desire to correct this parking commission in
their Wild stretches about vandalism. When
the work WAS commenced Col. Elliot gave me
explicit orders about protecting the shade
trees and only to cut roots when it was abso-
lutely necessary, and the order has been
strictly adhered to. the parking commission to
the contrary notwiths landing. A few of the
roots of the elms on New Jersey avenue have
been cut by my orders after it was
found impossible to get the pipes in
the trench The men under my charge
are now engaged in laying the twenty-four-
inch water main, and as the pipe is twelve feet
long and weighs near 5000 pounds apiece
would like the parking commission to show me
the practicability of getting them in the trench
without cutting some of the roots. II they can
they are perhaps better civil engineers than
Ioresters and they should change their callings
The statement that fifteen OF the trees are
totally DESTROYED is a willful perversion of the
truth, as there is not the least sign of a single
one having been injured. I am very careful
about the trees and have just as much interest
In oeautifying the city as the commission. n
my past record will show
CHAs. W. CuNN1SoHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
THE SPANISH TREATY.
Reciprocity in Cuban Trade-Provisious Of
the Convention.

Reciprocity in Cuban Trade-Proyisiops of
the Convention.
A Madrid dispatch says Of the new treaty With
Spain: Gen John W. Foster, the American reci-
procity envoy, having failed in his negotiations
for a general treaty between Spain and the
United States. suggested a secret treaty.. which
also failed to meet the approval of the spanish
ministry. He therefore agreed to conclude
simple convention which comprises a double
tariff, the first commencing on july and en-
during till the Spanish treaties with other
powers are renowned in July. 1892. when The
second comes into operation.
The convention provides for the free entry
into the United States Of sugar, honey. cocoa
coffee and skins from the Spanish West Jns;es
tobacco and iron ore paying the duty exacted
by the new United States tariff. In exchange
SPANS colonies in the West Indies are 70
receive American coal, ice. wood, boots. shoes.
fresh and salt meats and fish, either free or
under small duty, while butter and drippines
are entirely exempt, and the duty on fiour Ia
reduced from $3.50 to 81. so per barrel. with
the same reduction on corn The tariff on dry
goods and husbandry machinery will afford the
United States no material advantage till 1897
cause any privileges accorded will be reaped by
Great Britain, France, Germany and Belgium
under favored nation" treaties, thus iniurine
Americans future interests Competent su-
torities calc ulate that Cuba will suffer q reduc-
ton in customs receipts Of $500 COO monthly
under the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

Francis II. Leggett q Co.'S Nine Story Gro
Gerry Building In New York Damaged.
A disastrous fire visited Francis h. Le9gett l.
Co., Wholesale grocers, at the junction Of Var
lex and Franklin streets and West Broadway
New York, yesterday afternoon. Before the
flames were under control s400, 900 damage had
been done to the stock and $4,000 to the
building. The FIRE broke out on the top floor
OF the nine-story building which was occupied
by Leggett 4 Co.'S establishment The fire.
men soon saw they had q stubborn fight before
them, and five alarms and number Of special
signals were sent out for additional engines.
Two water towers were brought into requisi-
ton and sent immense volumes Of water into
the building, while great crowds looked upon
the work Of destruction. The flames were kept
from working their way down below the eighth
story. The volume Of water that had 70 be
poured into the building to effect this was i'm
mense, two water towers pouring their
tremendous avalanches of water into the burn
ing building at the same time. To avoid Q
dangerous 'back draft force Of men was
sent up 6fty-foot ladder extending from the
roof Of the school house at the rear Of Leggett
&C Cos as and when they had gained the lofty
that made q vent for the vast amount Of smoke
and gas that had been accommodating. They
were driven back BY the smoke and flames.
The street at the southeast end of the burn
ing building had Just been cleared Of people
when, at $40 pm, the tower, mansard roof
and coping and stone pillars which formed .
part OF this portion of the building fell with
crash onto the elevated railroad structure and
the street. The fremen who were playing on
the fire from that point OF vantage at one time
doomed. But they, too, had fortu-
nately seen the danger that threatened and
fed not moment too soon. The elevated rail-
road structure was not injured 20 40 to prevent
the running Of trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
National League.

The Columbia Athletic Club team went to
Annapolis Saturday and suffered defeat at the
hands of the nine of cadets by the core of
to 8.
The Tanglewood club has reorganized for the
season and would be gratified TO hear from all
clubs whose players are under sixteen years of
age. Address all communications to j. n.
Thompson, zoos G street northwest.
The Young Senators defeated the L street
team Saturday by the score of % to 9. Leavey
and Hobson of the Young Senators did great
work in the points, and Ivan Leavey distin-
unguished himself by making three home runs,
while his brother kept up the reputation of the
family by making another. Challenges are So
hcited from all clubs composed of players uu-
der twelve. and should be sent 10 r. Newman
The Junior Alert Amateur Base Ball Club de-
feated the Invincibles Saturday, May 9. 1891
(morning), by a score of II to 10. In the even
ing, q by Is. Saturday, May 2, by score
Of (morning) % to q. Afternoon, IS to II.
The Alerts would like to hear from all clubs
whose players are under fifteen years. All
challenges to be sent to Fred Fletcher, in care
of Geo. B. Hopkins, $40 11th street southeast
Grounds 18th and G. streets southeast below
Pennsylvania avenue. Fred Fletcher, umpire
and general manager.
The Takoma base ball nine defeated the
Rockville nine Saturday at Takoma in an
eleven inning game by score of q to 20. The
features Of the game were the battery work of
Nicholson and King and the batting OF Brswner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
A GAME AT LAST.
The Senators Succeeded In Defeating the St.
Louis Team-Other Games.

The Senators Succeeded In Defeating the St.
Louis Team-Other Games.
The Statesmen won q game from the st.
Louis aggregation on Saturday. The score
was 10 to 8 and the result was due en-
tirely TO the heroic efforts of Pitcher Mil
Ter. who has recovered from his recent
illness and who appeared in the box for
Washington for the second time this season.
Had it not been for him the homo team would
surely have lost again. for it made errors
enough to give the visitors five runs. The bat
ferries were Miller and Mcclure and McGill,
Stivetts and Munyan. McGill lasted for four
innings and then gave way. 1t was time, for
the home batters had hit him for eight runs
and were in mood to keep on doing the same
sort of thing. Stivetts kept the score down
after the fifth, and the yellowness Of the Wash
ingtonian fielding came very near letting the
visitors get away with the game.
THE SCORE.
Washington scored four times in the frat
inning. Beecher and Dowd went out, and then
the batting began. Burns and Hines hit for
center. Then Hatfield and Smith each hit
safely, and four earned runs were the result.
In the second the visitors made one on . single
by Boyle and double by Munysn. In the
third the home team duplicated their effort Of
the first inning by making four runs on clean
hits by Burns and Hines, error by Hoy in
heiding up Hines hit, another error by Fuller
on McQuery's smash. After Hatfield had
struck out Smith hit safely into right and Mum
yam helped things along by putting in wild
pitch that let McQuery in and gave Smith
third. Mcclure sacrificed to Hoy and Smith
scored st. Louis scored one in the fourth and
Washington did the same in the fifth on hit
by Hatfield, steal and q wild pitch. This gave
them the game, as II proved, aided by the last
run. which was scored in the sixth by Mcclure,
who was given a life by Lyons error, and then
scored on a great three base hit by Dowd It
was fortunate that these runs were made, for
the visitors fell upon the local men in the sixth
and scored three runs on q tumble by Dowd, Q
two-bagger by Stivetts. single by Hoy, an
error by smith and a sacrifice. One in the
seventh and two in the eighth brought the
score close enough to make everybody feel
nervous, but the visitors could not tally in the
ninth, although they came near doing so,
getting two men on bases. Washington made
twelve hits and nine errors and st. Louis nine
hits and four errors
OTHER GAMES.
The Baltimore Club again took first place in
the American Association by winning Saturday,
while Boston lost The scores were:
American Association
At Observation-Disclosures, 16; Louisville, Q.
At Boston-Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 8.
At delphia-Athletic, A. Columbus, o.
League Games.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Cleveland, l.
At acknowledgements Z; Pittsburg, 2.
At Boston-Boston, 4; New York, 4; (ten in
nings.)
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE.
american Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
BUILT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The House in Philadelphia Intended to
the Executive Mansion.

The House in Philadelphia Intended to He
the Executive Mansion.
From ,,. pnu.a.,,n,, IT,. su,,..
Todav !. Oh. n;n.tv-ni,.h .nn;,..., - ~.
,-:, - =, =. VIZ
laying Vi 'ne oorner stone OF the Fresaoents
mouse 81 stn ana Market streets. when Con-
gress in 1889 decided to make Philadelphia the
seat Of the federal government for the decade
betxean 17eo and Iseo a.. 81. =, a.. ~.
..."., 80 .o.0 VIC pU.so VI 'ne '''' ""s
quicAeneo ana great anuclPauons OF renewed
prosperity were INDUCED in. The public mind
did not dwell upon the proposed temporary
stav of the government Indeed II Was oer-
eroi,v h.,;.reS o.. -. 60 :" d.
.'"ly oene'eo 'nat "nen once n1eo In fhlia-
oeipnia the PRESIDENT and the departments
would remain here rather than remove to the
wilderness along the Potomac.
Accordingly ster. vs-e q, n,,o +o,., hr A..
state 10 nyov;ds sn;tahIa So,,;a;,n ~ ~ az. .he
head ~ tba n.,io, t,en 81 oorr.a Gae w w VIC
ington. After mrcb ;nvastioat;or end ,ahor
the COMMITTEES IN cbaraa ~ ,snorr;,a n ~ a.;
HE site selected !. NIECE ~ oround ~ 3ba sn,t,h
aide Of MsrLet straat wsst - ar 5000 a., -.
nossession of the Wartos fomilv IT, $500
the entire bIoct hetraan MsrLat,,d Shos.n,'t
streets facing on 9th strsat and aIto,dina
nearly to M. IL street AZ stated above The COW,
nerstone of the honse was laid Nav 10 1909
yv;tb oraot o.raToo,r - ~. ,aii:, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11

How Do YOU Buy,
who sells must have many losses ana some
the burden. Amt that traey o'A'
II you buy on time you can't get cash pricss II you
give notes you pay an awful interest. Compare our
Cotton Top Mattress. s2.25.
40pound Al-lsir Mattress. 3S 50;
WiIe,, Lrngy , Cots 81: % and 3l.ss
x ssesf s SEs TSa Woven va " WIN. sn,, a.
Sold elsewhere %. 80 to $3.50.
Handsoms Rug Pattern parlos Suites, s5s.
solid oaS sidebosrd. s1s.5o
Good Folding Bed. slO.
Fine Chidorier Bed. $50.
Sold Oak Suites. 1888
Cane Seat Chairs. SIC.
Fine Walnut Leather Seat Dining Chair. high back
High Back Double Cans.seat Dinner, e125
Oo0 yards Aattings. in thirty Ave patterns, from
Best Cotton Chain and Damask Mating. 4sc.
56-riece lea Set, $3.50.
I0Q-pecs Dinner Set, sz9a
Initial lumbers. any letter, 1Oc,
6-plece Toilet Set. 81. ~.
1O-piece English Set, O.. %.
Solid Brass Piano Lamp with patent thumb extern
burner. 70. Same lamp and trimmings in banquet
We pay for putting this card here and We have not
eTs has 70 >. OF deceive You will find
which Is not satisfactory report at and will
exchange 1t or refund the money. Don't doubt till
youuy.
NC GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES
1910 and 1872 9TH at. n. ". bet. p and Q.
Our-only term Cheap for cash. apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-11
.LLC0Ck'S


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