davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-10-23
(rlrst publication septl IsaD No ass
Notiua fur Publication.


Land ONCE. at Sterling. Colo.
Aug 81, 1871
Notice ie hereby given that the following
nainod settler hus filed notice Of his In
tention To mako final proof In support Of his
claim, ahd thnt said proof will bc made be-
fore the clerk OF the district court Of Phillips
county Colo, ut iIolyokc, Colo, on Oct 25d
1891, viz,
EVAN G WILLIAMS
Hid u 1916 for tho SO n sec Is tpsnrAsw
lie .ames tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cuitiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Matt Fouscr OF IIolyoke Colo.
fhoinas Guernsey :" I"
John Rigg Z"
Samuel Goddard
II. Z. TEDxoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-10-23
tfirst publication Sept Is. is9i.l No nj
Nuttce for Publication,

Nntice for Publication.
Land ONCE at Sterling. Colorado.
Sept Is. 1891.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the following
Az named settler has fiied notice Il his In
tcntion To make annl proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof will bc made be-
fore the clerk of the district court Phillips
county. Colorado. Mt iioiyoke, Colorado
on Oct. =. is,i, viz:
MAT fAusfG
I'D y 1865 tor the sw y n atsnrtsw
lie name. the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivR.
ton of. said land. viz:
Daniel kriinblebine Of iIoiyoko Colo.
Charles chancy
Grimm Guernsey
samuel Goddard
n u. T.DSoS, Rsg,stcr.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

tfirst publication % i6 Is9l.) No. s9s
NutiCs fur Publication.
Land Office at sterling. Colorado.
Oct 10, 1891,
MONCE IL hereby given that tho following
~ named settler mas fled notice Of his inicn.
tion TO make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will he made
before the clerk OF tie district court Of Phil
lips county Colo, ut Holyoke Colo. on Nov.
~, 1891 viz:
KNOX NJ AKIN
II u lss7 for the sc Ia sec p tip No n In No
IS W of6pm
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous. residence upon, aud cuitiva.
tion of. said land. viz:
Michael Francis of Iiolyoke Colo
william Green
Thomas Lane
Joseph 4 Cloland
IIETEpMoS Register.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

First Publication Oct .. 1891. No sss
NutiGs fur Publication,
Land onice Mt Sterling. Colo.
Oct 5. 1881.
NOTICE Is hereby given TINT tho following
named settler has filrd notice Of his inton-
tion to make final proof In support Of his
ciaiin. and that said proof will bc made he.
fore the Clerk Of tho District Court of Phil.
lips County. Colorado, at Iiolyokc, Colorado,
on Nov Is, lsai, viz:
JAMES o'BRIEk
u 4 I's? for the lots 8, q. II and - Of NV !,
sec ~ No n In No ~ " OF SPIN
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. aud cuitiva.
ton Of. said land. viz:
Clyde Brainsrd of Amherst Colo,
Peter W wurnock 4"
Mark Leonard
Hen Gils-n
~. Il. TEDMOS, Register.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

No amount of mud that the Sterling
Independent can throw will be able to
prevent the election Of the republican
judicial ticket. Allen and Pendleton
will be elected by II good majority and
the more lieing reports the Independ-
Ont sets ailoat, tho larger tliat majori-
ty will be. A mud campaign, when
commenced us early as this one was,
becomes worn out before election day,
for, by the time the voters catch the
mud-thruwing papers in a few dirty
lies, they have 10 further use for any
thing that may appear in the columns
Of these papers.
The state herald., 1891-10-23
tfirst publication Oct 10, 1901, No 2sa
NntiEH fur Publication.
Land ONCE at sterling. Colo.

Oct l5 ls9i
Nollce Is hereby given that the following
named settler iias filed notice Of his In
tention to make ilnal pi oof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF the district court of Phillips
county Colorado. at Holyokc Colorado on
Nov 20 1891. viz:
CHARLES NELSON BRIGGS
u S No 3i6oa for tho g IA soc tn So7n I'm r
No i2w OF opm
hc n"'ncs the following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS residence upon, nnd cultiva-
tion Of. said land, viz:
Charles Campbell of Holyoke Colo
Robert Martin
John Martin
william Summers Lamar Neb
II. l.. TEDNoN. Register.
The state herald., 1891-10-23


Every voter in the county should be
careful to cast vote for the issuing OF
state bonds to raise money for the
completion Of the state capitol build
ing. The state hss a large amount OF
money already invested in the building
and this, 10 bcheft can be derived
from, until tho building is completed.
The Taxpayers Of the state are paying
out yearly. us rent for the state Offices,
much more money than would be re-.
quired to pay the interest on the bonds
necessary for the completion OF the
building. 1t is matter of economy
in the management of the affairs of
the state that these bonds should be
issued.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

Subscribe for the STATE HERALD
and you will be better satisfied with
life In Phillips county than you have
ever been.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

First publication sept 25l No 40
NntiCH for Publication.
Lund Oficc ut Sterling. Colorado.
Sept ls, 1901,
NOTlCEis hereby. .given that the following.
named settler hus filed notice of his In
tention to make fnal proof III support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore tho clerk Of the district court of
Phillips county Colo. ut Holyoke Colorado.
on Oct. 10, lssi, viz:
HENRY l. KRUGER
lid Z 1852 for the ne !. sec 20 tpsn rHw
He naincs the following witnesses to prove
his ontinuous residence upon and cultlvn.
tion OF. said land, viz:
Louis Haas of IIOlyoks Colo
William Arena
james Young Z" e "
Henry Rose 80
HE. TEDMON. Register.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

The Sterling Independent came ou,
last week with charge that Granville
Pendlcton had cmbezzled SsS dollars
which lie had collected for a man by
the name OF Pagcl. The following af.
lidavit and receipts nail this charge as
an infamous lie printed by the "Ster-
ling mud gun to help elect that sweet
scented apostle of reform, Quit Brown.
AFFIDAVIT.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Phillips.
Stew ,rt ". l,eggs being duly sworn
according to law deposes and says that
lie is the local agent Of the loan COM
pany known AS Pierce Wright II Co.
That as such agent he made loan to
one Albert Pagel, OF Yuma county,
Colorado. That there was balance
due sail Albert Pagel Of one hundred
and three dollars and that about the
months of December 1890 and January
1891. he, us agent for said company.
paid the balance due said Pagel to his
duly authorized attorney, Granville
Pendleton, Of Yuma, Colorado, and
that the whole amount Of money paid
to said Granville Pcndleton for said
Albert Pagel was one hundred and
three dollars as shown by his stub
checks now in his office.
STEwAHT W, BEGGs.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 2lst day Of October, 1891, at
my Office in lIolyoke, Colorado.
CuAs. l.. McPHEIsos,
tSEAL,l County Clerk and Recorder.
Yuma, Colo, Jan. 1Tth. 1891.
Received Of Granville Pendleton the
sum OF $50 on loan from Pierce Wright
& Co. Also received from said Gran
vile Pendleton abont Dec. lst, 1890.
the sum OF SIS Oh the same collection,
from monies received on sa me collcc-
,ion. ALBERT PAGEL.
Witness, II. X. LOWELL,
Received, Yuma, Colo, Feb. 18th.
1891, Of Granville l'endleton the sum
OF s. Oh loan money due from Pierce
Wright X Co rs balance Oh loan.
ALBEWT PAGEL.
The state herald., 1891-10-23

First publication Oct 2, 1901 No 2ss
NutiIs for Publication.
Land Office, nt Sterling, Colo.
Sept 10, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
= named settler has filed notice of his In
tcntion to make fnnl proof In support of his
claim, ind that said proof will 10 mado be
fore the clerk OF the district court OF Phillips
county, Colo. St IIolyoke, Colo on Nov. 4,
1891, viz:
JOHN OIII.SON
ID $ No 1851 for the W I. soc II tp Nos II In
range No 10 W OF 6pm
lie name, the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion sf, said land, viz:
Andrew Il Carlson of Hnxtun Colo
Charles } Fredrickson
otto Nylin
David Lofsrcn
II. 4. TKDNoS, Register
The state herald., 1891-10-23

| .-.---.-.. -. .--.-.---'
The state herald., 1891-10-23

Received, Yuma, Cole, Feb. 18th,
1891, Of Granville l'endleton the sum
Of s. Oh loan money due from Pierce
Wright X Co as balance on loan.
ALnEHr PAGEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
Latest Buria1 Perrnffa

During the forty-eight hours ending at moor
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Wm. d. Clark. 80 years, softening of
brain; Mary N. Bell, IA years, Bright's disease;
Elias Rasher, 63 years. purulent arthritis
Cathalius Bird, year, marasmus; Mary Consi-
dine 80 years, acute indigestion; Sarah Meg
ginson, As years. suppuratiye enteritis; Ann p
Rosewag GO years. senile debility Anna Rogers
Case, 81 years, cancer of mesentery; Catherine
A. LaFone, 81 years, tuberculosis; Mary A.
Gass, rs years, senile debility; Frances c. Ritz
ner. As years, consumption.
Colored--Maria l.. Williams, year. conges-
ton OF lungs; Mary Washington, 65 years,
heart disease; Eliza Hall. 40 years, typhoid
fever; Eta N Salmond. months, hamilton;
William Bell. Is years, fracture of skull; Chas
Collins, % years. consumption: Jane Menes, so
years, consumption; Mary Rustine. q years.
consumption: Mary l.. Hicks months,
capillary bronchitis, Jno ii. Briscoe. 10 years
typhoid fever; infant of Vim, and Annie "
Crusepberry. q days premature birth; Henry
l. jackson. As years, typhoid fever; Marion
Niekens, IL years. malarial fever; Susan Clin-
ton, 10 years, diphtheria: Emma Sanders. 5
days. commissions; Nelson Waters, rs years.
drowned. infant Of Abe and Louisa Scott. Is
minutes, premature birth; Chas. Kicks. 9 DAYS,
trismus nascentum; Mamie Carr, "a years,
h8morrhoids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

The Union River Logging Railroad Company
Of the state of Washington is the complainant,
by bill fled By Messrs- Phillips & Mckinney,
agains. Secretary Noble of the Interior Depart
ment and Thos- H. Carter, commissioner of the
general land office, for an injunction restraining
the execution Of a certain order Of June last
The bill sets forth the organization Of
the company under the laws of the
territory and its compliance with the laws of
Congress and the approval of Secretary
Villas, January 20. 1889. They state that on
June ID. 1880, a notice was served requiring the
plaintiff to show cause why the approval should
not be revoked and snnulled. They state that
they answered the notice, b1t on June last
Acting Secretary Chandler annuii d the former
order. They claim that Immediately on the
execution Of the order of January 90, 1889 they
became vested with the right of way and GER
tam privileges, and it is not in the power Of the
Secretary or successor to revoke the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
AMusnMrNrs.

ALBAuaH's--No operate work in years has
excited so much interest in musical circles as
Mascagnis "Cavsleria Rusticana." which was
presented for the FIRST time in Washington last
night at Aibaugh's Opera House by the Minnie
Hauk Company. The compositioni is one which
may well challenge the study Of musicians. for
1t shows the author TO be strikingly original
ana to have been o close student of both the
old and new schools o. operntic work. The
opera Is in one act, ana into this brief space
both In book nd score IL crowded more OF ac-
lion and musical colorng than is found in
many fve-act work of the old Italian
school Yet the melody that is the
foundation OF Italian opera, that has kept
alive Tor so long "Trovat0re" and works OF its
class. is not absent from Mascagnis opera. But
the genius Of the composer appears in the
dramatic expression and exquisite tone coloring
which pervadss the whole work. The orchestra-
ton IL mastery from the overture to the close,
the score being not merely an accompaniment
to the singers. bu, having a strong and distinct
individuality of its own. The beautiful inter-
mezzo, delicate ir. its beginning. but becoming
strikingly dramatic In its development. COM
pletely captured the audience last night, and
Conductor Behrens was obliged ~ repeat it.
The performance last night WAS In every way
satisfactory Mime. Hauk gave to the part Of
SantGzzi all the intensity OF action that it de-
manded, while she sang the music with eXquis-
lite taste and Impsssjoned energy NJ. Monta-
riol deepened the favorable impression he
created on Monday night by his earnest and
Intelligent acting. while his singing showed him
tc be an artist Of the fret rank Mr.. Stormont
made his first appearance last night and dis
played baritone Of good qualit. and eonsid-
cradle power. His Aifo was we'll conceived
and happily executed. Mile. Tremelli and Miss
Campbellin the respec tive roles of Lucia andLoia
we're satisfactory and the chorus did its work
well. and it had good deal To do The orches-
ira deserves warm praise for its excellent per-
formance, due to the intelligent direction of
Conductor Behrens. A harp was added, which
WAS effectively played by Miss Anita Cluss of
this city. Tonight "CGealeria Kusticana"
will be repeated, with Nine. Basta-Tavary as
Sdntuzzi and Sig Del Puente as Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
Real Estate Matters.

Josephine b. Nesbis has purchased for IS, 600
Of Mary y. Otey sub 81, square S34, fronting
IL feet on Vermont avenue. running back to
llth street, between S and I streets northwest
W. +. Webster has bought for 5000 of D.
Birtwel, lot %, square south of 475, fronting
30-75 feet on 9th street, between Rhode Island
avenue and street northwest
+. p. Seibert. W Carroll and W. A. Geese
king have bought sub lots "a. 35 and Sc, respec-
lively, IN square ia, for 81 $50 each OF WASH
ingtcn Danenhower, each 10 by 81 81 feet on
ID street between ID and T. streets northwest
Chaplin Brown and others. trustees, have
purchased for S1,2l0 of &. V. Riley sub IOl.
square H6, improved by house 1903 18th street
northwest.
G W. Baird has bought for $1,000 of James
Patterson sub SO, square 1876. fronting 20 feet
on Rhcde Island avenue, between 18th and 10th
streets northwest
w. J. Dugan has conveyed to A. Butler. IT,,
part Peter Md. Seat-thrse acres IL the Mill
tsry roa1-ani Mr.. Butler has conveyed the
same TO W DTgsc ct al for IS, 600. In trust
Tor twenty holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

The Blaine Invincible Club held an interest
ing meeting last night and transacted consider
able business of importance. The following
gentlemen were elected honorary members:
Hon. Frederick Douglass. ]. H. Smith, C. W.
Anderson, New York; H. C. Smith, Cleveland
Ohio; Z. A Douglass, St. Louis. No.. Prof. S.
g. Brown. ID. ]. Stokely. New York; W. Ii. A.
Moore. N. Y: john Mitchell, jr.: BENZ F. Car
son, Ivy City. A congratulatory telegram was
ordered to be sent to Mai. Mckinley on his
election as governor of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
Plymouth Church Anniversary.

The Plymouth Congregational Church, cor
ner 18th and streets northwest, began the
celebration Of its tenth anniversary last
evening by statements from Deacon W. G.
Fearing and Trustee Vim. H. Thomas and by
addresses from the pastor and city ministers.
Rev DR.. Newman Of the First Congregational
Church, Rev. h. Daily of the Peoples Church,
Rev J. N Waldron Of the Berean Baptist
Church and Rev. Geo W Moore of Lincoln
Memorial Church were the speakers of the
evening. The anniversary will continue through
next sabbath There will be church institute
and praise service tonight and decennial con-
cert Friday night. Next Sunday will be ami
versary day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
srchconfraternity of Christian Mothers.

The Archconfraternity of Christian Mothers
has been organized at st. Aloysius' Church
under the direction of Rev. Michael Flynn.
81. of Loyola College, Baltimore. 1t is the
object of the society TO give instruction to
mothers in the proper way of bringing up their
children Since Tuesday the body has been
holding a retreat, and the attendance has been
large.
n l. Ewing, president; Mrs. Adele Clagett
Mrs. Clare Mohun. vice presidents; Mrs. Mary
l. Stephens. secretary: Mrs. Anna L. Forney,
treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Redfern, Mrs. Marian
Wolfe, Mrs. NJ Easily Smith. Mrs. Mary +.
Fennell and Mrs. A. Lancaster, counsellors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

The racing yesterday at Benning was ex-
citing throughout and large crowd was in at
tendance. The third race, after The STAR
report closed. at one mile and furlong, was
won by Senorita from Abb. second. and Judge
Morrow third. Time, l.5515. Mutuals paid $40
The fourth race, at one mile, was won by Mary
Stone, Prather second, George W. third. Time,
1.4Z12. Mutuals paid 1918.
The fifth race, the match hurdle, one mile
and a half, was easy thing for st. Luke, with
Hercules second and Futurity third Time,
2.5i1s. Mutuals Paid Sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
THE FIRST SNOW.
Lively Little Furry Surprises the People Of
This Vicinity.

This Vicinity.
Washington was quite shocked this morning
on awake ming to find it showing. 1t was
enough. however. 20 shock a staid town that
had been basking in a delicious autumn atmos-
phere with only the falling Of leaves to note
the decline Of the season. The fakes we're so
large that it was a matter Of some difficulty
distinguishing between them and leaves them
selves. Tor n time things looked wintry indeed,
and the ground had begun to whiten and the
children had begun TO clap their hands in Joy
at the prospect of sleigh rides. But by break
fast time the warmth Of the Garth and the air
had begun TO get in their work and the world
took on a dismal brown tiEge, borrowed from
the leaves.
Out in Maryland the storm seemed to be
more heavy than in town. and in some places
on the Metropolitan branch it was reported
that the snow lay half an inch or the ground,
yet In most places the snow was but a furry
preceding the1 blasts Of winter. a sort Of
skirmish before the battle, but it furnished
people with an excuse for quoting all sorts of
adages relating to early fall Hard winter was
predicted most freely and certain number
was set as the minimum of the SHOWS that viii
fail this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
None of the other scores went beyond total
of 40
THE OTHER SCORES.

The other scores were as follows: Sergt. Hut
terly. 10; W. b. Johnstone, 40; Lieut. J. NJ
Stewart. 80; Lieut.. Farrabee, 80; Private Walter
Cash. 80; Lieut. Graham. IS; Private Hime-
baugh, 81; Private Appleby, 81; Private Ascher,
81; Private Rollins, 90; Corporal Rotramel, Sc;
Sergt. .. II. Laird. So: Private T. T. Page. So;
Maj f. II. Campbell, So; J. VI. Walsh, SO; Lieut..
I. S. King, 80; Private Harper, 81; Corporal
Blazer, 81; Private Gibson, 81; Corporal H. E.
Baden. 80; Corporal Theo. Lange, IS: Corporal
Hough. q; Sergt. Salmon, q; Private ". W..
kimmeIl. 26; Corporal l.. F. Speer. &c; Sergt
LandyoiSt. "A: Sergt. b. b. S. Philips. %; Pri-
vate Click, %; Corporal ID. K FitzhuSh, %;
Private Carraway, y; Private j. A. Crawford,
-; Private Rawles. 81; Private Shields, 20; Pr
waite W. II. Kaufman, ~; Lieut.. Murphy. II;
Corporal Bless, IA.
The SUNDAY Herald match will be shot at the
range this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05

The meeting which is to be held On Friday
evening in the chapel Of All Souls Church
promises to be Of UNUSUAL interest, AMI those
who are interested in industrial charities will
have an opportunity to hear addresses IN IL at
subject by DIR. W 7. Harris, United States
commissioner Of education, and other gentle
men who have given il much thought The
association under whose auspices the meeting
Is given was formed for the purpose Of pro-
noting industrial education and advancing the
cause of what may be called the preventive
charities as they help children to help them
selves without taking them from their homes
and thus prevent crime and tine necessity of
sending them to institutions for reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAuGH's-1iinnie Hank Opera Company
il "Cavalleria Rusticana.'
NATIoSAL-Mr. and Mrs. Kendall in "A
White Lie"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A Trip to Chinatown.
Harris BIJoU.-Fabio Romani.
kERNAN's LYcEUM THEATER.-James Mackie
in Grimes Cellar Door
Masonic TEMPLE.-The Kermes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
A BURGLAR IN TENLEYrowN.

BCH6LAk IN TENLEfrowN.
night or two ago Tenleytown was visited
by burglar, and though he entered four
houses only about Sls or 5l5 were captured
Nine Of them were taken from the home OF Mr.
J. ". Harry, who lives just above the post
office, and tive or six from a child's bank found
III MIR. JOS kern's residence. Dir. Geo. Bur-
rows and Mrs. Shepp were also visited, but the
unweicome visitor was frightened away. Officer
Riley has arrested young colored man on
suspicion, but IL Id understood he can prove an
alibi.
sorEs.
Last week the attention Of Georgctown's
young men were attracted by the races at Ben
ning. THIS week the dropping Of nickel will
attract their attention.
Mr. Chas. Alison Of Pittsburg is visiting his
mother on y street
The funeral Of DIR. Geo. T. Byng took place
yesterday and was largely attended BY the many
friends OF the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
Transfers of Re al Esta,e

Deeds IN fee have been fled as follows:
J. F. Chestnut to Mary Mays, sub 20, so. sS3;
=. Mary Mays to Annie L. Chestnut, same
property; e. b. Charlton ct al to Rosa
Robinson, parts j and 2. So 1871; $500. j. c.
Goldstein to +. G. Barbadoes, part 4. so. BOG:
$500. A. Diltz TO Ii. Lee Rust, lot IL. So 81 /;
g. J. C. Davidson to J. u. Stockett. Tot s..
So 957; s.. j. +. Waggaman to Bette NJ
Vose, lots Al to 43. BLOCK -. Wesley Heights;
Girls Portion; - Mary VI. ZeIl to MARY II.
Eel, part IL, 50. 437; 6. Adelaide A. Jones
to y NJ Miller, sub As. So 100, Georgetown;
81, Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-05
WHAT Do You Wonk Fon,

No one works for love. If man Is worth a million
he work. Tor money Every one does that which yields
the best return Why don't you use the sane dis
cretion IN suyinss BUY everything for cash and buy
from cash houses II you pay casa ask first: do you
sell On credit or instAilGcns II the reply 81 Yes.
houses can't give cash prices I am the enly
furniture Dealer in Washington with nerve enough
to say: II don't want any credit trade l. you can't
pay cash you need not come" You VIII hear those
who buy or sell credit say: oh lac blower. he
10 hunbug." &c. say II selling goods cheap for
cash males one blower. &c. sou can place ns a. the
bsEsst biSsrF Y the city. and read TIE follow ins
lee.D. 80. six-foot Extension Table. 81 seyen-fiece
pariog Suites. s25. &C.. six-p,ece Bug Suites, go
very handsome Rug Suites, deep fringe. roll plush
arms silk plush backs. &c. $50; sold elsewhere 500
to 100 Best fur hues. white. gray or black. no
sas g. ri , ls.aS,as c.TPsss te Ses q S1si
best Woven Wire Cots. q es; Wire Bed syrinsx
warranted. e24s; Oak suites. 80 - s75; side
Boards, oAk. tl2. SO 70 e4o; Six Oak Chair. s..
Ls.,E sf ga, Char, si 9s sass; 5y-,ses Tss SGT
d dossn: loo bsre.s Glassware be: sslverp.aied
Knives. 81 st: Fofks Zoe Plated Tea set, Teapot.
sugar. Cream aud Bpoone Sd 20. each piece SPA
rate We have the goods and want the money for
them. Whistler you work on the street count your
Thousands. live On Connecticut ave- or .'sxampoOdss
know vhas IAN saying sad ] only 81 you % cosss
n. c. 0RAsTy
DOUBLE STORES
fusaisurs. carpses, China. 0iasa TN. "a.
iSlo-2 m g. n ~. bst- and O.
Dent dssss sSa vss Nv. ass