davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
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SELLING MILK BY TEST,
Basis on Which to Establish the Price Of
Tested Milk.

Basis on Which to Establish the Price Of
Tested Milk.
A subscriber wants us to answef the
following question. for the benefit OF
vlilk producers. who, he says, do not
fully understand the mathematical steps,
"On what basis do you establish the
price paid for milk, per 100 pounds by
the Babcock test-that is, if 100 pounds
of milk tests 3 per cent, what would it
be worth at your creamery now? From
what do You reckon to get the price of 3
per cent milk"
AS no one can know the value of milk
"coming in now" till u sale is made of
butter embracing said milk, we will sup
pose a case, which will make the princi-
pie just as plain as though the figures
We're applied TO a past transaction.
Suppose the patronage OF the creamery
has delivered during the month of June
goo, coo pounds OF milk, and that said
pooled milk las made an AVERAGE Of g. so
pounds of butter, that has beeu sold Tor
Il cents per pound, and that the cream
cry tolls it 4 cents per pound for the
making. Then, exclusive of the maxi
ing, that is in the pocket OF the maker,
the patrons have in the creamery trpas-
urcr's hands &l,414-the pay for 1880
pounds of butter. But IS the butter il
part foreign matter, we have to resort
to the creamery records to find Low
many pounds oi pure fat the test hG' t.
ported there We're found, hy compute
ton, in the whole volume Of the milk.
If it was found there were 01SO poun rs.
then pure fat would lie worth -. j
cents per pound.
Il then our subscriber took to the pool
say 22.0O0 pounds Of per cont. milk, il
would nuke $50 pound, Of fat; which at
l5.33 cents per pound would entitle him
TO $lGo.0l: or 70 1851 cents per 1uu
pounds Of his rather poor milk.
Now, surpose his next door neighbor,
with high Bred butter COWS made milk
that tested } ,,or cent. and tool, the Same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

A New York World correspondent
writes; Taking the years us they come
believe potatoes one Of the most profit
able of our standard farm crops, and
the consumption of them seems to be on
the Increase. There is no crop in which
the production can be more favorably
Influenced b. good cultivation and the
use OF manufactured fertilizers. If
planted early, unless the season is re-
markably bad, the crop is likely to be a
fairly good one When there is no
scarcity the price is seldom so low as
not to pay well for the raising, and once
in every two or three years crops are
light enough in many sections to make
prices generally high, when even small
crop is profitable one"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

shaped rack tho hay is prevented from
being wedgod in at the bottom and thus
getting unused" and left. Some prefer
also that he rack shall be Slated across
the bottom.
\ good size for the rack is one foot and
half WIDE at the top. The slope Of the
rack is toward the interior Of the stall
and the horsn A slope of six inches will
be sufficient Those who have tried this
rack, larcer at the bottom than ut the
top, prefer iC to all others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
SHEEP IN The NORTHWEST.
Proper Food and Housing for TA>sz. IA
Winter.

q sheep shed should have tho opening
to the south. II should be ON sioping
ground and be closed all around except
al the places Of entrance. Inside should
be racks for fodder and low troughs for
grain md other food, and by ali means
there ought TO be good ventilation, bet
no draft. Bohind the sheds tho supply
of hay may be deposited in long, low
stuck, reaching the length OF the shed.
The she'd wall at this side, supposrng
1t TO be of boards, may have an opening,
of two foet in width, along it's who!o
length just above the haystacks, which
are arranged along the wall inside,
Through this opening the racks con ia
conveniently filled, and the opening can
be closed at any time by drop boards hung
on leather o. iron hinges. In front OF
the shed should DO large yard with a
tight board fence.
In good weather the sheep may ne al
lowed to pasture in well drained mead
ows. and III cabbage or cornhslds after
the crop has been cured. Sheep like such
food and f&yten on Is. While 1t las.s
little or 10 recourse need be IN ade 10 the
hnyt,acEs. T. is well. too, to have sc--
eral big humps Of rock salt in the ward
and i'll tie sheds within reach Of tho
sheep. II j, ispp,sbl.; 20 have the water
wherr they can get to IL at will Sd much
the better; thore need then I've no fear
that they will drink 30 much in cold
weather as to reduce their temperature
t1o much
Some farmers thihl; that sheep should
never he va cred il very cold weather,
via snow on the Ground, asserting that
the snow gives moisture enough, and
that water tlen reduces their tem34In.
tu~e to such an extent that they cannot
withstand the Temperature Of tho
we5thor. Tie iailacy of auch Il thecry
Is very apparent In summer time,
with al aDundance Of green food, tho
sncrp dril X wate~ when they cGn get IL.
How much more tntn DO they need i il
winter. when tuey suosiaJ largely, and
in tho nor.tre.t entirely, On dry feed.
WithoU, Water they a"e compelled to
atsnov. watch. - many of us know
from personal experience, does not salts
~ Ike good drink.
On The contrary, it serves 10 chill the
stomach and mouth, which is invariably
followed hy q feya,,su condition q the
mucous membranes. In Consequence Of
this, digestion becomes seriously i'm
paired, f.1 tie time being ut least, AID
sometimes it is entirely arrested. Nox.
iOls gases then generate in the abdomen
of the suffering ANIMAL; high fever sets
in, followed by actual blood poisoning,
and the victim dies. If is abdomen is
opened. il is found to be filed with un.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

The hayrark in the shape of an in
verted wedge is found by those who have
tried it to be much better than that
which is the other way, smaller at the
bottom than ut the top. In the rack in
the illustration the small end of tho rack
is on a level VITA the haymow, the large
end is down near the horse s nose, on a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

level with tho
bottom Of tho
foe1box, and e.
tends from close
beside the feed
box "ccoss the
end Of The stall,
leaving an open
space above the
f G e d box. Tho
front Of the rack
is Slated up ard
down in thcueual
manner, enabling
the horse To pull
out hay tn ugh
a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

The Droyers' Journal gives an excel
lent reason for the large number Of
range cattle shipped early to market
this season. 1t Is this, Gentlemen
needed tho money they could get for the
cattle"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08

At the royal show at Doncaster. in the
department Of butter making. hand
separator was exhibited that could oper-
ate on sixty gallons an hour. This ma
chine received first prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

August 10 fast going. with its memories OF
many reunions in Washington Of various so
cieties. But September will not be lacking in
interest in that regard and will. too leave be-
hind it similar pleasant memories During that
month the delegates Of the Catholic Temperance
societies, the Supreme Council Of Chosen
Friends. the American Pathological Society.
the Superintendents of the Railway Mail Serv-
ice and. late in the month, the Congress OF
American Physicians and Surgeons will assem-
BILE here. The latter body has many different
sections. all Of which will possess interest to
the specialists concerned in the topics treated
In October the great Methodist world council
meets in this city. The federal capital takes
into its arms the worthy world seeking rest or
instruction II is a place Of pleasure and an
object lesson Of political liberty and moral, in
telleetual, and material advancement for the
nations and races of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

II the political lawyers all stop the practice
Of Law TO join the aIliance. the business LAWYERS
will make hay another way while the sun is
shining. II may be that the political lawyers
have not been doing much at Law and that
therefore the business lawyers gain will not be
considerable. But what will the old parties do
fer legal lore? The spectacle of SO many law
yers shingles al taken in at once. and so many
rsw hands handling the crops IS very amusing,
nos ~ say edifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The Ohio campaign has opened formally.
The speech Of Mr.. Mckinley indicates a DISPOSE
tion Of the republicans to avail themselves Of
democrats weakrass ON the silver question Ii
does not matter that Mr.. Mckinley himself was
. little while back not quite steady in his fnan-
siaI PAGES; he and his party in Ohio now stand
for the policy Of sound money. whereas the DEM
ocrasie candidate is not in line with the more
radical utterances of his own party on the sub
iect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The Park place disaster In New York suS-
eests 70 Washington rsaagsrs the fact that the
only piece o, scamp work in the erection OF
buildings here was at the Shoreham Hotel. and
Uas the work Of a New York architect and
NV York contractor. Fortunately 1t resulted
vsahout serious loss. but under other conditions
the bss ~ life might have been frightfuL
where the workmanship IL inferior or the
original plan Is criminally short Of the require
nsuts for safety. such catastrophes may be ex-
pscfexi From all that can be learned the Park
place building grossly imperfect for the
purposes for which IL was designed. The weight
vas too great for the supports. and there Is
reason to believe. as in many other cases.
that the most fimsy materials were employed
In q part Of its construction The finding OF
quantities Of solid bricks that had no appear
ance Of having been cemented by mortar at all
shows that the construction was at fault
The pitiful scenes of last Saturday will
not have been in vain if they serve to
Increase. by directing public attention to
the matter. the vigilance Of all parties inter-
ested in the construction Of buildings and the
inspection and care Of those already erected.
The reckless manner of putting mp buildings
n not confined to New York. although there
would seem to be more danger IN its indui-
gence there thar in many other places With
lis experience in the Buddensiek buildings such
Q fearful loss Of life - mat Of Saturday was
Clearly avOidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

General Campbell will probably recover
from his indisposition at just the point where
MeKInley's arguments are well before him in q
concentrated form Exactly what he is able to
do with them will probably be shown very early
in his Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Everybody will be sorry to lesrE that the
gAllsn, Peary's leg was broken in the ice. Blu,
be has pluckily gone ahead on his expedition
toward the north pole, attended by his wife
and his picked men. IL results could ever be
equal to the suffering and danger incurred on
these expeditions the public would approve
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

10 Is a fact not generally known that ninety
per cent Of the domestic consumption Of coffee
In the United States Is supplied by the coun-
tries Of this continent Ii II one Of the series
Of facts showing she marvellous resources and
possibilities of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

One Of the points urged in favor Of Andrew
D. White. candidate for the republican nomin-
alton for governor of New York Is that he is
M, . politician. He viii be, if he keeps m the
race with Mr.. Hill for any considerable dis
lance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

American science will take a vacation today
10 enjoy the beauties that lie in q few hours
r1de from the national capital There is no
reason why the geologist should not find some
thing new in the Luray caves. the couchologist
in the sands Of Oil Point the student of marine
currents OF the Virginia capes. and all in the
patriotic Inspirations of Mt. Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Between catsloging village libraries. cutting
down trees and attending to the leadership of
the liberal party Of the British empire, the
Grand Old Man finds his s0-odd years not 50
Cumbersome as some younger men make life
for themselves. When q man works he lives,
when he idies habitually he is already dead to
himself and to humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The yacht "Conqueror," purchased in Eng
land BY +. W. Vanderbilt, could not get into
this country without the payment of duty.
Even pleasure yacht doesn { always find plain
sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Secretary Mobiles order for the seizure Of all
beer that has been shipped 10 the Indian coun-
sry leaves il pretty much a question of which
can seize the quickest, the Indians or the gov
srrmept officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Nov that sensation and party prejudice have
had THAR day III the matter. it is seen that the
Spanish Reciprocity treaty Is what might have
bean expeeted-al night for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The car ID going to start a department Of
agriculture Probably he wants to experiment
With RAIN and have the fun of firing q few
bombs hiuisef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

II 10 after he has definitely determined not to
be interviewed that q statesman's best CONVEX
sational powers come into play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The New York republicans have q faint idea
Of whiss-wsshins the democrats In the game of
Dolifics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Wselose a,s D. Va. Saturday ereegt.d
JOHNSON & LurrRrrL
sl3 MARKET SPACE
We have maae sweeping reductions al saumes
goods. such a. Dress Materials. White Goods Under
~eAs. Se. Here are a is~ specimen values:
IVA. Iadiss Swiss Ribbe. Vests > for 25c.
&c LADIES Swiss Ribbed Vets loo.
SS Ladies Isle Ribbed Vests -ssc.
.sc Mems BAier1Vgan shirts nov 20
Al our Ssr French Satin-s low 30 AZ Ipc per "a I'd
All our l2S and lc. satin-s ~ NC Der yard.
All our Is and 2Oe. Wool Challies NO II lUe per
yard.
All our best quality lsc Poncees IA dark and lsht
colors. now 10 az llc. Ter yArd
Also BIZ dgctons in LADIES' and ~ Shirt waisfs
special-A lot OF leftover Blankets. some sliShty
soaed or mussed. TO ts ciusei Q bir reduction
AT these reduced prices store by sept 1 should
look like Philadelphia bank.
JOHNSON LUrrREIL.
au sl3 Market srsce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Posinly Mr. Quay resigned tho chairman
sAip because hs had 20 much else to attend 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

IAs attempted explanations with reference
70 The di.Astsr in Park place, New York, add
horror 20 the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
SOME LATE ARRIVALS In ] xwE1nr.

Some LATE ARRIVALS In ] xwErrY.
The latest in Lace Pins-ChrysantAemum.
With pearl and Rhinestone setting.
Use. each
wild vio!sts In several shades.
Sic. eseh.-
vsssar Studs IN ten styles.
-25e. . set Of a.
Chain Pins.
Ranfnss in drops and screw. with RAinsstons
and other sets.
$50 spaif.-
Bsndsaux IN real shell. and erowA
80, 75c. and q sacA.-
Real Shell Side Combs.
-08 AMI SSc. eaeh---
Chrysanthemum Brooches. vita pssx2 and
Rhinestone settings
Necklaces With hssrs psnd.n4s- ssad snA
Sterling Silver Stick Pins-various sty1sA
PIC. each
Hat Pins In Aorsl desisns
-2jc. each.-
Imitation Shall Hair 0ruansah h thsse
styiss-
(First Aeor. 18th It. buildins.)
WOODWARD = IorHlne.
su2l 10Th. 18th and So ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Ihs had-health rumorists have been buzzine
soeas Mr. Gladstone. They are - annoying
- ssvarm Of mosauitosA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Win cheap sugar and an OVERCOMING abund-
snee OF fruit the house wife fnds herself rsvsl-
ing in . parsdiA Of prsssrpe~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

+
ELILoruRop.
10TH ifrH AND SITS. NV.
Lanch room closed for repairs until septem-
bersN
The freedom of our s,ore is extended TO all vis-
tiers to the o,y-eusoy n. The recspton rooms.
located in mezzsnine story besween the frst
and second noors, very handsomely fur
ntshed with easy chairs, sofas. tables &C. and
present delightfully."- cool and inviting sp-
PeArance. On the tables may he found besides
the fashion journals. the daily rapcrs and
writing materials for your use Make this your
headquarters; arrange with your friends 20
meet here as . starting point for your days
sLoppins. Whether you buy here no; the UNI
paraileled service Of our establishment is at
your disposal Make use Of it.
SOUVENIR DEPARTMENT.
wehaye in connection with our establish
ment department for the sale or soUyE-
MRS. VIEWS anu GUIDE BOOKS.
OLIVE WOOD SOUVENIRS Drinking
Cups. Inkstands. Pin Cushions. Tape Meas
ures. Egg GUS. Jewel and Watch Cases. Ash
Receivers. Puzzle Boxes &c. each Of which
b highly polished and stamped with picture Of
some public building.
-"0c.. DC, SIC. 45c. and &c
SOUVENIR SPOONS, coffee. tea and
orange. including The Noun. Vernon
the CAPITOL" the "washinston," Long
fellow" &c. al o. rhioh are made of
stertiso siIrsr.
81. $40. sl.25. sl.75. SO and e. c5-
VIEWS OF ALL THE PUBLIC BUILD
tSGS, PARKS, STATUES. &c.
oxo.....-...-.-.....25c.
Sxlo. s..-... ..:i5c.
1ox16. ............SOc
VIEWS OF OUR NAVAL VESSELS
fAo...-...-........4oc.
VIEW BOOKS. containing ~ illustrations,
bound IN cloth
TO-
VIEW BOOKS with pictures o: rcintinrsfrcrn
top Of rotunda in the Capitol as frontispiece.
ia illustrations and pictures Of all the Prssi-
dents.
GUIDE BOOKS, containing map Of WASH
ington and the surrounding country, instruc-
lions as 30 location and description Of all the
places Of interest. hotels. churches. &c.
-2oc.-
First door. 18th street bulding.)
EVERYDAY NECESSITIES.
Best quality Striped Silk Garter Elastic
-2Sc. q Yard
Fancy Sink Elastic.
800. and Coo. yard
Needle Books.
-25c.. &C. and SOC. each
Turney's Needles
sc. paper
40 English Plus in a paper.
Cubes Of Pins-assorted.
-12c. and 1Sc. o cube
SILK Hose Supporters
-43e. and 15c. each--
3dozen Shoe Buttons in q box.
Cotton Elastic.
loo. a Yard.
COTS Marrow Trimming Braid.
lie. piece OF "a yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

WINDSOR TIES Ar SMALL Prices
We are showing excellent values in SILK Wind .
sor Ties in other grades we'll IS the 35c. ones
recently mentoned-dark plaidc.
-l25Sc. each
Larger Ties-hght plaiiis.
-16c. each
Printed Ponses Ties on Light and Navy Blus
grounds.
-1Sc.. 3 for Toe
Printed PonSee. Foulard. Plaid surah and ex-
cellsnt quality Grensdine. 37154 inches.
Black. Navy Blue. White and Cream.
PIC. each
First floor. under skylghtJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

WHITE Goops DEPARTMENT.
25 pieces Fine Apronette Lawn With open-work
border, 40 inches wide.
-21c. o yard
20 pieces Hemsttched Lawn. 40 inches wide
PIC. yard
Apron Patterns with shirred waistband and
border side and bottom.
400. and 25c. each.-
(Second foor, 11th 1t. buflding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

weciose at O'Clock Saturdays; other DAYS a
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING.
rTrHIs SUMNER MOVEMENT OF OURS
has MOVED great Lots Of good thinsA
We are vigorously prosressive-eontin-
1t. Goods at lower prices than those current srs
naturally always attractive. particularly 20
when backed by.sach values a. We have been
offering during these sales.
Special sale Of CHENILLE CURTAINS san
In proeress-recently augmented BY some heavy
Curtains. One dollar. in almost every instance,
buys two dollars worth.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
WEXFORD AND MADRAS SHIRTS
ArAsAcR1FIcE.
We closed from our manufactrsr Of these
goods the remainder Of his stock and we can sell
You Shirts the as We offered in the early
part Of tho season at
q. sl.e5 and s1.5o
For
&C.. TIC. and el.
II Is worth your whie to buy at these prices,
II only to Law aside for next season; however.
there Is considerable time left this season in
which you can use them.
10 DOZEN Texford-cut straight way Of
the cloth-full yokes-woven
strires-absolutely fast colors-
oinch placket opening in sleeves
TO allow Of being ironed out
hat-fne felled seams.
Csc. each.
Is DOZEN Wexford and Madras cut
straight way Of the cloth, full
yokes-voven stripes-absolute-
ly fast eolors-6-inch plackse
opening in sleeves to allow Of
being ironed out Aat-hne felled
seams.
75c. each.
rs DOZEN Madyas-silk stripes-space col
lar-extra hnish-nne quality
cut ssraixht way of the cloth
full yekes-woven str!pes-ab-
soiutely fast colors - 6inch
placket opening in sleeves to
allow Of being ironed out fat
dne felled seams
Sl.00 each.
CFIrst floor, first annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

F F / 4 4 . { E.. { E..
B BOT D RRf 4 ZEE ssss ssss
5 BDb 1 / Hrn sssss ssss
6 soe 3 90 90 90 B B D ssss
s sss $s % $sS$ 5 B,j : IS IS: :
We desire to announce the receipt of a small poy-
f'on of oar stock Of the latest autumn Dress Goods
The numerous calls made upon by persons desir
ing to male School Dresses Mountain Costumes DC.
made hasten the shipment Of these goods by at least
three reeka
ILLUMINATED CHEvIoTs,
Atwood. 3S inches wide. in q number Of beautiful
combinations, such as Bronze and Gold Brown and
Gold, Navy and Gold. Gray and Gold Gray and
White and others. They are
FIFTY CENTS A YARD.
In Black and White. Navy and Cardinal, Tan and
Brown. Gray and Navy. Tan and Cardinal. They an
50 inches wide. all wool.
FIFTY CENTS YARD.
STRIPED CHEvIOTs,
In Navy. Brown and Chocolate. These have ins
camels hair stripe in different colors making strk
ing effect; 45 inches wide. all wool.
sEvENTY-N1NE CENTS.
NEW FALL BROADC1OTHs
We have made arrangements with one of the leadins
importers to handle what think is the best grade
Broadc!oths for the price that possible to find and
in consideration Of large orders placed by u.s. have
cured the sale of them for this city They are 3
inches wide and the price will be 81 25 yard but VIZ
confident that cloth of this quality and width will
not be purchased elsewhere for less than IL 80 yard
(if for that).
Though early there Will be displayed on our counter
on and after Monday. August "a, splendid assert.
ment of colors. among which Navy, Cardinal, Gar
net. Reseda. Plum. Biuet. Golden Brown. Seal Brown,
three shades of Tan. Mahogany. MISS HELYETH
(,chich is the very latest Parisian aame for skad.
bctpeen Helotrops and Old Rose). Castor Eifel Old
Rose and Black.
STORM SERGE.
Such as we told you of some days ago Another 10,
II here now-tvo shades of Navy Blue "a inches wide
ss CENTS YARD
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Ihs Asbury Park 'spsak-sasy'' 10 sstsins
loud and boisserouA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

REDUCED Price Ok FnouScrSos.
We still have some of the 45-inch Embro.d-
cred and HelastitcLed Swiss Flouncinss that
have been marked down to
-J0c. yard
Cirst floor. second anne1.)
WOODWARD LorHRoP.
su24 10Th 1lth and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

RErErrr & Go.
INDUCEMENTS.
80. 30 and &c. qualities OF Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests at half price.
Ladies Black and Colored Silk Gloves BE-
Ladies' Shirt Waists in percale, White and Black
India linen. 40 quality, for Pc.
Saline Ties. = for ~.
Chintz Prints, &C. per yard. Scotch Diagonal Dres
Goods. 81 in. wide l5c. Cameo Drapcries, l2xc Der
yard.
To start customers the p " Corsets we offer
them az the following low prices:
style 40 Az and AL regular price, 99c Coo.
III. 4s3 and 3>3; g SL25. e5c.
l4e ST. S. E.. CAPITOL HILL,
Opposite U. 5. Library.