davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
WOODWARD & LorHnop.
10TH. 18TH AND r SITS. NV.
REMNANT DAY SALE
TOMORROW. FRIDAY.

fE SasasSS,xvD. f fs! st1E
Yon recall the excellent Remnant offerings Of
not greater importan,e. Eract iSaesaos Is
nsed IN our statements about all goods. We adj
here Is only a small part Of it-space VIII mot
REMNANT DAT SALE.
weekly sns a are ysn
lenstis. small lots" odds and ends"
f unused srmblsd and soiled Foods BRIG a6rsc
aside VIDE and void Friday q . ioS Ssmnani price.
ment like ours il is simply impossible 10 pre-
Ven, this condition Of Affairs. hence the only
win move them :, once. By this means our our
y1n wanted is sold. don't be surprised.
REMNANTS IN BRIc-A.BRAc
ADJ b.P PAkGx SS2oDs
We can't help il. They will re. soiied or
broken one way or another. We don't try 10
Friday and mark cheap All pat here together re-,
on separate table-eaeh item numbered.
No. l0l-1Barbatine Vase. clipped.
Was 81. p. Remnant price, 5Oc-
No 1GS.i Fancy InI Stand. showroom.
8
No. 103-1 Fancy Ink Stand shopworn
Was 81 81. Remnant price. 5Oc.-
No 1O4-l Fancy Ink stand. silver 6nished-
Mes; &c. Remnant price. 5oc.
No: IQS-1 Small Venetian Bronze Horse
IVES rs. Remnant price, Bic
o No , IoS-i Large Bronze Mantel Ornament
No. 1917 China Rose Jars-inside lid miss
We're 81. Remnant price, 5Oc.-
,.S No; lC se,l Fine Deoanicr with cut sla.
ga 81 Finger Hse;' sSS= ;'Gs SIsis. .s.o
.Ss S Sssf aci Sh. and
Were loc. Remnant price, &c. EACH
NO; lIs,d2 Csndles-rlain colors-soiled.
No. 1851 Satin Hand-painted Handker.
chief Case soiled.
lis"i Satin k aandp.RIn assa Glove Cas-.
Vas SOC; Remnant price. s2c.-
NO. llo-l Satin Hand painted Glove Case,
IVES q. rs. Remnant price. 75c.-
Red ana i Bns s ssa1s Candle shades. In White
~vwers 29e, Remnant price, loc; each
Iva. s ssney R aslloM ea nncs Shade
No. ISL Bamboo Music Rack, slightly
Was 81 rs. Remnant price, I'll
BOOKS AND GAMES.
No. 11q-1 voume-E p. Roe's "Day Of
Fate" cloth bound-book separated from
Yves SOC. Remnant price. loc.-
No. 120-l juvenile book-''Old Father
Time" = illustrated in colors. soiled and
Vas 81 Is. Remnant price, SIC
No, No; l2ILl juvenile Book-.Jaek Frost" and
other stor1es-lllustrated in coiors-solled.
amt nri.. a.
No. 122-I Game, ''Tiddledy wInks Tennis
No. 12:S1 Game Migration, box broken.
--Was Soc. Remnant price, 3Oc-
No. 14-l Game ouisa''-box broken.
Was 15c. Remnant price, Bic
No. 12o--1 Game, 'Basalinda"-box broken.
Was Zoe. Remnant price. DE-
No. 126-I Game. ''Goosey Gander." box
broken.
Was DC. Remnant price. &c
No. 121-1 Came Redoubt'i-box broken.
Was 1Jc. Remnant price 43c.-
BASKETS.
No. 1879 Fancy Scrap Baskets, damaged.
We're JOc. Remna mt price 25c.-
No. 12g-1 Fancy Scrap Basket, slightly
damaged.
Was TIC. Remnant price 35c-
No. 30 ID Handled Lunch Baskets,
damaged.
We're 2Oc. Remnant price Sc
No. 131-1 Fancy Basket, damaged.
WAS SOC. Remnant price BIC
(4th floor. 10th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
.ER1No UNpERwr,n Drp,prurx,

Ladies' Lieht Pink Swiss Ribbed SIN Vests.
with high neck and ribbed sleeves; soiied.
We're 81 50. Remnsnt price, Soc. each
a Ladies' Light Blue swiss Ribbed SILK Vests:
3 high neck and long sleeves and I high neck
and short sleeves. Size .. Soiled.
Were s3 Remnant price, 81 each.
i Ladies' Combination Suit high neck and
long sleeves anki lie lensth soiled. Sire 3
.Was, $50. Remnant price, sJc.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
ART NEEpIrwoHk DEPARTMENT.

ART NEEDLEwoRK DEPARTMENT.
ODD PIECES
OF STAMPED LINENS.
Finger Bowl Doylies. Seryiettes, Center
Pieces. stand Covers. Bureau ScaTfs and lea
Cloths little soiled or creased. The prices
will make them worth the looking.
Spachtel Linen Tray Cloth. Was o.. 75.
I spachtel Linen Tray,cloth. Was $3.50.
nant price, 81.
Scarf. Mas g. Remnant price. %.
Scarf. Was 90. Remnant price a..
Scarf. Was 80. % Remnant price, a. %
i Tea Cloth. Was $3.50. Remnant price, as
cd floor ID annex D w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
WHITE Goops DEPARTMENT.

w HE \IOODS DEPARTMENT.
20 Remnants of Plaid Muslin in lengths from
2h to 10 yards
Was 1o1$c. Remnant price 1Or avd
"Short Lengths" of Paid and Striped Ord
CANDY Lawns-sheer and beautiful Quality-in
lengths from to 10 yards.
Remnant price. 125fc. yd.-
We call particular attention to q few desirable
lengths of Pure Linen Lawns, suitable for
Ladies' Dressing sacques, Chldren's wear.
fancy work. &c, at remarkably low prices
Second floor, 18th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
Constr DEPARTMENT.

Spairs Woven Corsets. Sizes, @, 25 and 81.
Were 50c. Remnant price, &c. pair
3 pairs RI. l. g." Satin Corsets in Cresn,and
Dlue.extra long waist finished with six
Were $50. Remnant price, 81 pair
pairs II. c." French Coutil Corsets: heavy
bones-spoon busk-two side steels-hip cores
boned mp tae back. Sizes. "a. 20. Is. 80 and
Were "a. %. Remnant price, e. pair
(Second floor, 10th st. buildinx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
fi!!f nan ffifff
ff,if i,ffii,i iis,ff
'DRua News. BIZ e. p. MEnrz.
THURSDAY. APRIL 80. 1891.

Why should you expert.
ment with other Lithia
Waters when IL is univer-
sally conceded that Bear
Lithia Water IL the best and
has the greatest medicinal
efficacy! About half of the
other Iithia Waters have
absolutely no remedial vir-
tue at all. The ruost won
derful cures Of severe cases
Of kidney troubles. diseases
OF the bladder and urinary
organs have been effected by
the use of Gear Lithia
Water. and II has also
wrought complete cures in
the treatment Of CONT. rheu-
matisrn. dyspepsia and many
osner kinafso trouoies.
When such an eminent
physician as pr. Lewis A.
Sayre Of New York indorses
II in glowing terms over his
own signature you can rest
assured II Is all that -
Claimed ior IL. II cured Ut.
osyre OF the govt. ana ne
preseripes u freely In Ms
osiiy practics.
Bear Lithie water has and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

ION recall the excellent Remnant ofYerinxs Of
last Fridayy We think tomorrowis Of equal II
not greater importance. EEact language Is
USED In our statements about all Foods. We adj
mere y only small part of it-space viii not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
Mus11s UsDrnwrAR DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Odd Muslin Gowns with collars.
cuffs and pockets trimmed with colorsd her.
ing-bone braid-tucked back.
We're 81. Remnant price. 75c. EACH
8 Ladies' Odd Cambria Gowns-pointed yoke
Of four Hamburg insertinss and SIX clusters Of
tucks-full sleeves, edged with Hamburg
necks finished with Hamburg rufles.
Were 81. 80. Remnant price. u. 25 each.-
(5econd door, 10th Ut. buildin2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
Pain Ladies' 4-button Black Real Kid
Gloves. Sizes 81 and T.
Were el.25. Remnant price 15c. pair
3 Pairs Ladies' Equestrienne Gauntlets, in
Dark Ians, slightly soiled from display. Sizes
So and d.
We're 81: IS: Remnant price 81 p pair
Pair Ladies' 12-button-length White Nous
Quetaire Dressed Kid Gloves. Size @.
Vas &2.25. Remnant price u. Co.
(First floor. 18th # hnildinyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

aa !. .".
ssn 'i. e ~x1s
Dozen of Ladies' Kid Gloves. Not quite 90 many an
had. but than care to carry at the
time. In fact our time to this building is linn
tied. and every day narrows the channel
EVERY PAIR
We offer is warranted, and You buy them ct fearful
reduction over former prices.
81 4-buttop Dressed Kid. in Tan, Brown. er.v, ana
Black.
+ IS: S Sos
s1s5 7-hook Dressed Kid. in Tan. Brown. Gray
20 go S'SS
~Ss s.ss ooS =
s1.s5 7-hook Undressed KID. in Tan. Brown. Gray
and Black.
20 80 S0S
ss.ss COS
s1so 4DussOn Dressed KID in Tan. Brown. Gray and
1 + /. /, + :
s1so 4-sutson undrssssa kid. in Tan. Brown. Gray
!; i i III 4; |!
so s-euss0n undrssssd KID. in Tan. Brown. Gray.
i i / i /. = :
s Dressed kid in Tan, Brown. Ora, and
j f : :
' ''''''' u''': .ss s ss in Brown. Tan Gray
i i / :: =: :
e 4S butt si Dressed Kid in Tan Red Tan Brown
i i i. i
q pis.sin. in Tan. BroS 1ee Gray and Black.
e. e 60
~ =. SSOS
., Misses Dressed Kid. :. Soh
6. e: S S'SS
So Sos
sls5 x,..s. Suede. in !. SU oalor.
e 9: e: $'s
This gives you an assortment OF K,d Glow. anna, N
offered in this city, and surely the greatly reduced
prices item that should be Of special interest 10
the ladies.
nc. 1.but.on pr... x,a onE
S'S
sna s.ss SSoS
The colon ere only what vorn and every pair TIA
on ct our Glove counter. Should any pair trrak IN,
other VIII take the place We Will not limit you a. 10
one pair or the time you must buy them in but -
are conndenf that this ersst sacrncs h The prcs v
give us bax Ksd Glove sale. ~
T I'll I.
6 6! COMB | a !. :: ::
Ia III
18TH AND 1eTREETs. 71fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

JERSEY DEPARTMENT.
A large table Of assorted styles in Ladies'
Black Cashmere Jerseys large variety OF
handsome braided designs-Sizes 81 and "a
Were $50 g. %, % and "a. 80.
Remnant price. ell. as each
Cd moor, 1lth st. buiMing.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
4 Atwood Pink Cashmere Shawls-full size
We're 81. Remnant price, Soc each
Fine Silk and Wool Evening Shawl-soft
and light-soiled.
-Was %. Remnant price, g. Co
ed floor. 18th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
CHrrDnrs's AMP MISSES DEPART

CHr1nRrS's AND Misses DEPART
i Children's Blue and White FIGURED Saline
Dress. Princess style. eighty faded Size
Remnant price, o.. TO-
3 Children's Fine Fancy Striped French Cling
ham Dresses sizes 3. and . years.
(Third floor, 10th Ut. building)
PR1Nr DEPARTMENT.
Remnants Of Challis in lengths from 9 to N
Remnant price, Sc. yard
Remnants OF Printed Outing Cloth in lengths
Was 1Oc. Remnant price, &c. yard
Remnants Of Calico in lengths from to
Was &c. Remnant price, SC. yard
Remnants of Sea Island Pongee In lengths
from y to yards and GinghaIns in lengths
Was FIG. Remnant price, lOc yard
Second floor. first annex)
LINING DEPARTMENT.
200 ..Short Lengths" of Silesias, Cambrics
Jeans: Percaline. Fancy Innings. Farmers Satin
Low REMNANT PRICES.
lFirst floor. 10th St buding.l
Dnrss TKrxn1ses.
Brsids, &C.. with and without tinsel-Black
and colors-S TO 4 yds. long.
LOO. to 81 each
Hirst floor. 11th ST. buildingD
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
3 Roman silk Blankets. soiied.
e na,v. q wb Ee% " an EEree q each
/ pair i'll Brown bed Bankefs. 20 pAi
Was -. Remnant price 81
Second door l1th ST. buiiding.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
T III = /.
e e {: s ! !! III
H :iiEFE 4 + s. s. III {.

We bought q lot Of some 10 dozen Fine
Lsle Hose, Boot Pattern. Fast Black foot. %
fancy stripe. drop stitch tape. IN two pat CENT
terms. All sizes. =. ~. 81. ~. We have HOSE
this Hose in regular stock al % cents a pair. ~
You have an opportunity this lot n 40 CENTS.
cents pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

NEW PROCESS vAPoR STOVES DON'T BUY
yaISr stove until you have seen the original and
made Lshts At once like q gas ssove; Cannot get
BIOS st. NB-Five Gallons Of best stove hud, 75c.
denyefed apJU1m
Az INCH FINE HENRIETTAs BLACK, 75c.
ENTERPRISE,
ap293t 124I 18th 81. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

Just secured 30 dozen Fine Cambria G. 40
G. square neck. embroidery else trimmed CENT
neck and around sleeves. ali sizes. B., 81 CORSET
81. IS. 40 AZ. This cover il equal 70 our COVERS
regular 40 cent cover. We bought them "a
cheap and give you the benefit at "a cents. CENTS.
fort 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
.'ODDS AND ENDS"
Dull jet Beaded Wrap-slk lined. Size "a
WAS go 20. Remnant price, IS. 90
Fine Beaded Silk Wrap-trfmmed with lace
and iet passamenterie- lined. Size 30
-Mss39.U kennsnt price, $40. o.
trimmed with SILK ribbon. Size 36
WAS 5000: Remnant price, as co.
i Fine Tan Jacket, vess front. Size "a
Was e12. 90 Remnant price, "a 2l-
(Third floor. l1th st. building
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
ap30 10Th, 18th and + sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
LACE DEPARTMENT,

The great demand of the past week for
Drapery Nets and flouncnRs has left Ms with
unusually large lot Of short lengths rang
In from IN to yards. These we have
marked at very low remnant prices. In this
lot are number OF lengths IN 45inch Fiounc-
ings. fne grades desirable for dress fronts.
Low remnant prices on these.
list IpDr Dd \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

% odozen IL all we could get. Pull Width
HI Fine Muslin Tucked Skirt. lO-inch ruffie,
Of hne hemstitched embroidery, fully
u worth el.9s. Choice. four patterns. ct
el.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

Fine Suede s-button Mousquetaire sl25
Glove. I'm Tans. Modes and Gruys-eauA SUEDE
pour regular 81. - Glove. We secured GLOVES
q small lot in all sizes-bought them 20 ~
we can sell them at ssc.-buy them now. CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
HraH-CIAss W ssRr GooDs DrrAnr
U PHoLsrERY DEPARTMENT.

Six hundred dozen y and pinch Wood Cur
tain Pole Rings slightly damaged by hre-to b
offered tomorrow at
10. q dozen.-
(Fourth floor. llth ST tufl.iinx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.

CH1LpREN's u NprRwE.R DEp.RrxrN,
3 Extra Good Quality Muslin Gowns-yoke
of tucks and trimmed with emhroidery--
slightly so.led. Size q years
Were Doc. Remnant Price, Csc. each
q Gowns OF same style-siiYhtly soiled. Size
Syears.
We're 81. 25. Remnant price. size esch,-
tSecond floor, 10Th st. buiidinvl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

10 In the lot Of samples We secured
CENT about 20 dozen Ladies and Childrens
CoLLARs Pure Linen Turn-down Collars with
~ embroidery edge insertings. Fully
CENTS. worth 35c. each. We will sell choice a
lyc. Adecided bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

81 and 81. 25 Fancy Straw and Chip Hats, new
"
39e Flowers Clustered Roses, Buttercups he 80 "a
75c. Velvet Roses. sprayed. 4S
Doc Two-toned Ribbon. all colors. Nos. IL and
loo. Moire Ribbon. feather edge Nos. and &C. var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

Have you seen the lot Off
broidery F1ouncins. % inck
wide, 30 patterns 90 slect fru
Worth fully el.25. ei.5O. en-
and e. 20 yard. Choice at 90
yard Cheapest Embroidery ever
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-30

Choice Of large lot Of Fine Cotton. Iisls
Finish. Chsngeable stripe Hose. worth
fully 20 cents pair. in 3 colors. All sizes.
:. So, 9. et. Choice Of this lot b cents
g. pair, OF pairs tor One Dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26

to consider no other matters but those re-
ferred to by the governor in his message,
and others followed suit
THERE were many hearty greetings. If
the conflicts of the fall session left any
wounds, Time healed them all. The house
seems willing to concede that the senate is
not so very bad lot, after all. Even the
countenance of Prouty of Franklin has re-
laxed and bears something less of austerity
in its outlines.
" A PRETTY full house," remarked Clerk
Stickney, soto Uoce, after completing the
rollcall this morning. 1t was a singular
observation, seeing it was but the fourth
hour of the day, and the officers of the law
had raided all the saloons at the second
hour. Moreover, the sedate appearance OF
the house beied the clerks remark
ONE hardly recognizes, in their summer
apparel and sun-browned faces, the body OF
meis that left the capital in November last
amid the early SHOWS of winter; but the
rhythmic flow of names, as Clerk Stickney
went over the roll-from Father Abel tc
Buttolph, Chedel, Claghorn, Frizzelle
Goodno, Rooney, Tudhope, to Wright Of
Williston-with the responsive here, es
tablished the identity of the house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
Reception of President Harrison.

Following is the programme for the recep-
ton of the president to-day: The presi-
dent will arrive via the Central Vermont
railroad at eleven o'clock A. NJ, accompanied
by Governor Page Secretary Proctor, and
other distinguished gentlemen. He will be
received by Post Brooks G.. A. r., who will
act as guard of honor, and accompany
him, under escort of Montpelier Military
Band and a detachment of Vermont Ma
tional Guard, to the state-house, where, as
the guest of Governor Page, he will visit
the general assembly and departments of
the state government. At about twelve
o'clock he will address the people assembled
in front of the state-house, after which the
president, governor, secretary of war and
other guests, will be taken in carriages from
the west gate of state-house grounds, es-
corted through Baldwin street, down Bailey
avenue and up State street to Main, up
Main to School, up School to Loonis, up
Loomis to Liberty, thence to Main street,
and down Main to the Wells River depot,
where the presidents train will be in wait.
ing to take him to St. Johnsbury.
Let every one of our citizens do all they
can to make this welcome to the President
of the United States worthy one. There
is no time for elaborate preparation, but let
all the flags and bunting in town be gathered
up and displayed on the line Of march. Let
the ladies and children, dressed in light
and bright colors, gather in the yards and
about the front doors on the streets where
the president will pass, and with waving
flags and flowers, make this a living and
earnest welcome to our distinguished vis-
itOr V OpnEp on Uuu EnNNrITTEu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
Legislative Notes.

Mr.. GATES represented the Free Press at
the reporters table
Ex-Governor DLLNGHAM was on the
floor of the house this afternoon.
THE usual storm of bills TO "legalize
grand-lists " has commenced. About half
a.dozen came in this afternoon.
REPORTER HOWE of the senate is sue
ceeded at the special session by Earl S.
Kinsley, senate reporter in 1886.
A SMILE of recognition crcled round the
house when the old familiar motion to ad-
journ came from Clark of Halifax.
HOUSE REPORTERS MnIMs AND WHITE
were at their posts this morning, fresh as
daisies, obliging and courteous as of yore.
COLONEL MASON CoLBURN occupied a seat
in the house this afternoon. He says he is
here to rest and recuperate after the Ben
ningtOn racket"
CHAPLAIN HoUGH referred with tender
ness to the seats which Death had vacated
since adjournment-Can of Ryegate,
and Smith of Pittsford
The removal of the first and second
names on the judiciary committee--vz
Judge Thompson and Mr.. Speaker-b brings
to the front as acting chairman of that COM
mittee that brilliant young democratic law =
yer, Moloney of Rutland.
MIR. CHAMBERLIN of Bradford popped up
with smile and asked leave to introduce a
bill; leave being granted, the bill was read
by the clerk. 1t was a long printed bill to
enable Bradford with greater facility to
get water TO drink and for fire purposes.
This opened a breach in the determination
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
Administrators Sale

A mansard roof two.tenement house, one pitch
roof twotenement house, built six years, In good
repair; one new two.story house with twenty-eght
rooms, suitable for two families with running water
and closets, The above property is situated on
Barre street Also twenty building lots, small
pasture near Planheld village, Wheeler farm IN
Marshheld, lot of land in Feacham, small farm In
Orange, lease land, six hundred feet inch steam
pipe two building screws. The above property
must be sold to close estate.
ALBERT JOHONNOT, Administrator.
Montpelier, Ntu December 8, 1880.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-02
The E.erdo Colony.

Situated along the Colorado river South of Yuma ill Mexico are the lands of the Lerdo Colony. A concession embracing many thousand acres of fine land was given to Gen. G. An drade and others by the Mexican Gov ernment. The owners have been en- gagged for some time in the develop ment of the property, inducing immi- grafton and settling families on the la lds. About S3OO,OOO has heen q . pended so far. This Colony will draw its supplies from Yuma, as the dis tance is only about p miles. Wild hemp grows in profusion on the land . The soil is of such a character that il will raise all the cereals, vegetables, tobacco, cotton, etc. Very liberal terms are given to actual setilers.-Yuma Times.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-02
Eriip-es for

In the year 1891 there will be two eelipses of the sun, and two of the moon, besides transit of Mercury across Ihe suns disc. A total eclipse of moon will occur May 2s, invisible. An annual eclipse of the sun will take place June 6, visible in the western porti n of the United States. There will be "A total eclipse of tbe moon November l5, which will be visable, beginning at 9:45 p. m. The transit of Mercury will occur on May 9, and will be visible in the western part of the United States.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-02
MCKINLEY DID IT.
How His Bill Pecked a Hole in a Big Arizona
 Enterprise,

NJ. NJ. O'Gorman left for Los An fgeles Tuesday noon. When asked for information regarding the intent of the big company which he represents, he said:
 When the company was organized, Ex-gov. Perkins. of California, Richard Gird and others contemplate in the near future to stock the range in So- nora with a thousand head of cattle. Our idea was to erect a mammoth slaughtering house on the line somt- where in the aeighborhood of Sonora. We would have cold storage rooms on a large scale and bnild branch from the N. M. & A. to the works. The proposition was to ship fresh beef in refrigerator cars to California and other points. IL was not until the present time that we found ourselves in condition to handle this immense undertaking and h. d it not been for the Mckinley bill we would have started in on this work this winter My visit to Tombstone at this time was to close np the affairs of the com psny as we do not see any immediate prospect of the ten dollar duty being taken off We will let things rest for a couple of years, although the scheme has not by any means been abandoned. I am not finding fault with the Mo Kinley bill for believe in protection, believe still more in reciprocity with Mexico" Thanking MT. O'GormOn for his information we gazed at space and wondered how the Mckinley bill had benefited Arizona.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-02

THE EXPENSES of ofrunning the county last year amour ted to S42, ,46i ,45. Oi this amount the SherifTs office took 6,647 .64, the hospital S5676,97 and the "PoOr Printer" but SIl4S. This latter smonn is the smallest ever paid by Cochise County in one year fer its printing.
 The amount ordinarily paid prior to 1889 was four to six thousand dollars The PRosPEcToR does not point to this sho wing with pride but with a sense of shame in having taken such pit tance for work which cost fifty percent more to execute. There is but one thing connected with it which is at all pleasing and that is that a paper can exist in Tombstone more profiably by not having the county work than by having it, and that the business men and others will sustain fair paper by their support.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-02

Here it is, and it fills the bill much better than anything we could cay :: "lt gives me the greatest pleasure to write you in regard to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During the past
 winter have sold more of it than any other kind, and have yet to find any one. but what was benefited by taking it. have never had any medicine in my store that gave such universal sat isfaction." J, NJ. Roney, Druggist, Geuds Springs, Kansas. 50 cent bot. ties for sale by H, J, Peto, Druggist
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-02

Marcus A. Smith left for Washing ton yesterday. Dr. Goodieliow an nounced Mrs. Smiths condition as im- proved to that point that he might leave without feeling worried over her illness. Mir. Smith started at once for his post of duty at Washington. The many friends of MT. and Mrs- smith hope she may speedily recover suffi- ;iently to join him at the Capitol.