davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
THE OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.
Democrats to Capture Alliance Men IT Possi-
ble-Cleveland Stin the Favorite.
Sperial Dispatch tn The Evening Star

Democrats to Capture Alliance Men IT Possi-
ble-Clevcland still the Favorite.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April 20-The legislature
which will be elected next November will
choose United States Senator-Senator Dan
iefs successor-but as Daniel will be his own
successor without a shadow Of opposition the
campaign will lack one element Of excitement
which was felt in 1885 when the state democ-
racy was divided between Daniel and Barbour.
The campaign. however, will not be without
interest. for this will be the first time that the
Farmers Alliance will take real hand in Vir-
glnia politics. The alliance is numerically
strong throughout the state, and among the
active men in that organization are many ex-
perienced politicians. They will unquestion-
ably strive to get control Of the legislature so
as to pass a stringent railroad bill II nothing
else The question is then will the alliance
men be put up and elected as such or will the
democratic managers be shrewd enough to
make deal with the farmers and take for
democratic candidates in the rural districts
alliance men only.
ALLIANCE MEN TO BE LOOKED AFTER.
The democratic state chairman, Mayor ].
Taylor Ellyson of this city. who is regarded as
one Of the most adroit politicians that Virginia
has produced in recent times will put himself
on good terms with the alliance people if posi-
BILE. and try to dissuade them from nominating
independent candidates, but In spite OF demo-
cratic efforts many Independent nominations
will be made, especially in old republican dis
tricts.
The counties elect county officers next month
and 1t is understood that just as soon as that
excitement is over Chairman Ellyson will hold
conference with prominent democrats from
the different sections of the state, SO as to get
himself thoroughly posted and discuss policy
for next fall.
MOST pEMocRArs ARE FOR CLEVELAND.
Some Of the most pronounced anti-Cleveland
democrats in the United States are to be found
here in Virginia; the majority of the active
workers. it is claimed, are for Cleveland in
1892 regardless Of his position on silver. Ger
tain it is the majority of the democratic rank
and file are for him. The democrats expect to
make tariff reform the chief issue in 1892
and the party in this state is almost solid for a
tariff reform measure. A canvass having been
made very recently among intelligent farmer
democrats as to which was the more important
question, silver or tariff, three-quarters re-
sponded promptly that tariff reform should be
made the more prominent Of the two. This
would seem to indicate that the agricultural
people are relaxing their efforts in favor of
free silver. for only few months ago the Vir-
ginia farmers were clamoring loudly for free
coinage and making 1t the absorbing topic of
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
PANIC IN A TENEMENT.
Fire in Six-StOry House in Henry Str
New York, Causes Great Terror

Fire in n Six-StOry House in Henry Street,
New York, Causes Great Terror.
NEW YORK, April 20.-A fire this morning in
the six-story double tenement house 1874 Henry
street, caused panic among the many inmates.
Philip Deitz, eighteen months old, was so badly
burned that he will die. Rosa Gambisky, aged
nineteen years. was badly injured by jumping
from the third story to the street. She would
undoubtedly have been killed had she not
landed on the shoulders of fireman. She sus-
tanned conclusion Of the back and was taken
to the hospital.
The fire started in the apartments Of Morris
Deitz, on the first floor front. Patrick Gillen
rushed up to the door of Deitzs apart
ments, but it was locked. He burst into and
grabbed the two children-Mary, aged four
years, and Philip, the latter being enveloped in
flames, and when Gillen reached the sidewalk
the body was almost roasted to death. The
building was occupied by twenty-seven families.
Neither Deitz nor his wife could be found. The
fire caused only $1,000 loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

The Veteran. win Come Her- Tomorrow ~
the Guests OF the w. l. 4.


the Guests OF the w. l.. 4.
People who were in Washington on April 20.
1861. will easily recall the first visit TO this city
OF the sixth Massachusetts,. That was thirty
years ago. and the boys from the old hay sta e
came then TO the defense OF the a:iol al capital
They had a stormy time while moving throus b
Baltimore, and when they arrived here four
members Of their command we're dead and
thirty-two others were suffering from wounds
inflicted by secession mob in the monu-
mental city.
WILL BE HIRE TOMORROW.
Tomorrow the survivors OF the old sixth
come to revisit the scenes Of their war-loying
youth and they will be welcomed Just as heartily.
but more formally than they we're thirty wears
ago. They will reach here at 5 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon and will be met at the Baltimore
and Ohio by the Washington Light Infantry
Corps, commanded by Col. Vim. c. Moore
fuil dress uniforms will be in order for the
local soldiery. SO the admiring public will be
afforded an opportunity TO see the cracks" IN
white coats and shakos. From the depot the
line OF march will be by Pennsylvania avenue
to 18Th street TO 20 the Ebbitt House. where
the Massachusetts men will he quartered.
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
Tomorrow evening they will probably be es-
corted TO Albaughs Opera House. where they
will witness George Wilson's initial perform
ance. On Wednesday the visitors will be shown
all over the city by members of the infan-
try, and In the evening are to be introduced
TO some of the handsomest women in
Washington. This will be done
At the full-dress reception to be
given the bay state soldiers by company ID OF
the Light Infantry. Capt John \. Miller and
his command will do their utmost TO make the
affair thorough success. Capt. Miller's com
pany VIII CIV" an exhibition drill during the
earlier part of the evening.
TRIP TO MT. VERNON.
Mount Vernon is the main feature Of Thurs
days entertainment. A steamer has been
chartered and the excursionists will leave the
wharf at about noon. Refreshments will be
served on the boat and every arrangement has
been made for an enjoyable pilgrimage.
On Friday morning at O'Clock the visitors
will depart for home.
The guests of the white-coated battalion ere
divided into three separate organizations -the
Worcester Light Infantry, forty-seven men.
commanded by Capt. Frederick q. Davis: the
Veteran Corps Association. consisting OF
twenty-six members of the infantry, under
command Of Col. James NJ brennan. and the
veteran corps of the sixth Massachusetts, mum
bering twenty-three men, commanded by Capt
Il. L. Slsson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET.
1t 10 Confined to a Few Stocks-Prices Firm
and Strong.

New YORK, April 2O.-Activity revisited the
stock market this morning, but there was no
change in the narrowness of the market, the
tr aiding being still confined principally to st.
Paul. Atchison, Burlington. Rock Island,
Northern Pacific preferred, sugar. Missouri
Pacific and Chicago gas. with the same lack of
animation in the general list. Opening prices
were all higher, and while the majority Of the
active list showed advances over Saturday g
figures Of from to = per cent, Northwestern
was up "a. Pacific Mail Is and sugar and cotton
oil each per cent.
The demand for the active stocks was large,
but the supply was close up and the improve
ment among the leaders during the hour was
confined to small fractions generally. q per
cent being the limit of the rise from the open
ing figures. The rest of the list, however, de-
veloped no feature whatever, and even these
prices were not held to the end of the hour, the
pressure to sell at the advance causing slight
reaction toward the end. The strong under
tone remained unimpaired, however, and at II
o'clock the market was active and steady to
firm at fractional gains over the opening
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
GEORGETOWN,

RECKLESS DRIVING ON THE CONDUIT ROAD.
The fast driving on the Conduit road still
continues. and unless stop is put TO it some
one will surely be killed. Yesterday there were
two smash-ups within the short space of one
hour. in which a young white man named
Adams was severed cut about the face. Though
| the owner of the other escaped personal in
juries. his horse and buggy were both consider
| ably used up.
On sunday this otherwise pleasant road is
| turned into a regular race track from the dis
tributing reservoir to Cabin Johns bridge.
and driver must be skillful indeed TO guide
his horse through these racing teams without
colliding Policemen Murphy and Amos.
who were on duty. put a stop to good deal Of
the reck.essness inside the District line. They
stopped one horse and buggy and put two &C.
cupants of the vehicle under arrest. One Of
them struck Officer Amos in the eve and in
fiicted painful injury. The man who COM
United the assault was registered as William
Cunningham and his partner gave his name US
Henry Baldwin. The former left go collateral
and the latter IS. Today in the Police Court
the collaterals were forfeited.
Policeman Law required John Ely and Henry
Graham to leave so each for fast driving on
the same road and their collateral was also for
feited.
The racers seem to throw all care aside and with
whip and whistle urge their horses on at a break
neck speed. regardless of approaching vehicles
and the deep gullies on either side of the road,
into which they may be hurled.
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
James Thornton, young colored man, had
bandage about his throat this morning when
he appeared in the Police Court and charged
VIM. Harris with assaulting him with intent to
kill and murder him. Not guilty." was the
plea entered in the case by Lawyer Wells and
Judge Miller heard the proof. Thornton said
that he went to Alberta Prices house TO get
some money and he met Harris there. The
latter, he said, knocked him down and cut his
throat with a razor. Judge Miller held Harris
in $500 bail for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
WHY the Marriage Was Apnuled.

In the matter Of the annulment Of the mar
rage between George II. Walker and Adeline
L. Walker by Judge Hagner, stated in TIE
STAR on Saturday, the bill in the case was
filed in October last by Clarence A. Brandon
burg on behalf Of Mr.. Walker. The decree
recites that at the time Of said marriage the
defendant. Mrs. Walker, was the lawful wife of
James Pattison, who was living; that the COM
plainant did not know that such relationship
existed, and that the defendant believed her
self divorced from her former husband Not
outstanding these facts the complainant FOR
the support and maintenance Of the defendant,
voluntarily agreed to settle on her his property
on street and TO pay of all membranes
upon the same, and this was included in the
decree. The couple had no children, though
. son of Mrs. Walker by her first marriage, is
living and has been known by the name Of the
complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
Papers to BE Read at the Meeting to Begin
In This City Tom orrow.

fapers 10 BE Head At the Meeting to Begin
In This City Tom orrow.
A meeting Of the National Academy of
Sciences will be held in this city, beginning at
noon tomorrow at the National Museum
Prof o. C. Marsh OF Yale University. the pres-
ident Of the academy, viii presi lie at these
meetings. Papers will be read by Prof. A. S.
Packard Of Brown University, Providence. r.
l.; by Prof. s. P. Langley, secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution; by Prof F. II. Big
Glow OF the Nautical Almanac Office. by DR.. J.
s. Billings of the Army Medical Museum. by
Prof. A. A. Nicholson Of the Clark University,
Worcester, Mass; by H. s. Pritchett of the
Washington University, St. Louis. No., and by
other scien lists
The Watson medal will be presented to Prof
Arthur Auwers of Berlin for his astronomical
researches
The meetings will continue for four DAYS.
probably, and will be open to the public at
noon of each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

Ex.Speaker Reed on = Fortnight's Visit to
the City.
RoAE, April 20.-Hon. Thomas b Reed, late
Speaker of the American House Of Representa-
tives, is in this city. He will remain here for a
fortnight On Saturday last Mr.. Augustus o.
Bourn, the American consul general. gave q
dinner in honor Of Mr.. Reed. Hon. A. G..
Porter, the United States minis ter to Italy, and
number of prominent Americans who are
now q visit to this city were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
A LIVELY FIRE
Fortunately the Prompt Action Of the ~
partment Axerted Much Boss-


psrtment Ayerted Much Loss-
There a lively time at n IRE IN souo
Washington today. The FIRE occurred about
noon and 30 add 20 the crowd the school oh.i
dren came from several buildings and hlied me
streets. Men, women and children were busi's
engaged in moving their goods. wares and msr'
chandise from the row OF one-story frHms
shanties in which the ire started. The houses
are on sth street between ID and r streets. and
the fire, which was caused by defective nue,
started in the house occupied by J. A. Grors
Had not the members OF the IRE department.
made such a prompt response the entire roc
and the adjoining house would have been con
sumed tn short while. As Il was the sdtoin-
ing house was badly scorched by the hames-
The entire damage was not more than tl0p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
NO VIOLATION OF LAW.
What Commodore Folger Says About the
Alleged Aliens in the Navy Yard.

Alleged Aliens in the Navy Yard.
Commodore Folger, chief of the bureau of
ordnance, Navy Department, said to a STAR re-
porter this morning that there is nothing for
him to do in regard to the protest by the local
Federation of Labor against the employment of
two workmen. who it was claimed by that or
ganization, had been placed on the pay rolls of
the navy yard in violation of the alien labor
law. In the first place. he added. the men EN-
ployed are American citizens. and in the second
place the law quite thoroughly scrutinized
before any steps were taken. He continued to
remark that there had been no violation of the
statutes, and hence there is no action TO take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 40-Cotton without quotable
change in tone or price. Flour strong-Howard
street and western super, 4e0a4.25; do do, extra.
45oa5o0; do. do, family, 610as50; city mills Rio
brands, extra, 600a6.25; winter wheat patent, $40
AGO. spring wheat patent, 6.Ooa&as; do. do.
straight, 5.25a5.S5: do. do, bakers &s5a5. 10.
Wheat-southern strong; Futz, l.lSai.2s; Long
berry, 1.l0al.z6; No. ., red, 122: steamer, No. !,
red, lie; western unsettled and higher: No. 2,
winter red. spot, 1.sih; April, LIN; May, L91k
al2lk; July, LIN; August, L13kaL15k. Corn
-gOuthern white inactive, 81, sales; yellow drmer,
ssh ass; western dull mixed. spot IS asked; April,
IS asked: May, 80 asked July, rs asked. Oats
very nrm-ungraded southern and Pennsylvania,
efs6S; do. western white. 65a66; do do, mixed,
6sa65; graded No. white, g. Rye Quiet-prime
to choice, sssss; good TO fair, ssass Hay nrm-
prime to choice timothy, lI50a1a00. Provisions
unchanged. Butter nrm, unchanged. Eggs nrm,
II Coffee quiet. unchanged Sugar nrm-granu-
lated, ~. Whisky nrm-l.A. FIeights to LIVER
pool per steamer unchanged. Recepts-whest,
66s7 bushels corn 20 300 Dusnels oats, 1900 bush
els; rye, 10 bushels; nour, l3,9sa barrels ship
ments-nOur, &06 barrels. corn, lA,77l bushels.
Sales-wheaf, $4,000 bushels; corn, $500 bushels
BALTIMORE, April so.-virgna ten-forties. s.;
do. threes, e. Baltimore and Ohio stock. Is:
Northsrn Central stock. OK: Consolidated q:
stock, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
CREGIER GIVES IT UP.

No Objection to Announcing washburne's
Election.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-when the official CANVASS
ing board met this morning to declare the re-
suit Of the mayoralty election, Mayor Cregier
(democrat), through his attorney, withdrew all
objections to the canvass completed last week,
and asked that Hampstead Washburne (repub-
lican) be declared mayor-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
Funeral Of Miss Mary II. Mohun.

The funeral of the late Miss Mary r. Mohun,
the last of the family Of the late Philip Mohun
and o sister of Justice Charles Walter took
place this afternoon from Justice Walters
residence on Sd street. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Glasb of st. Mary's
Catholic Church and the interment took place at
Mt. Olivet. The attendance was quite large,
especially Of the older Washington families,
some OF whom had known the deceased for .
years.
The pallbearers we're Messrs. Chas. Pelham,
Neal T.. Murray. w. H. Wright, W. X. Duhamsl,
J. 4 Clark and A. H. Bell II was peculiarly
ed that Justice Walter was unable 70 be
present during the services, he being confined
10 his room In the building by an attack Of
hoid-pneumonia. and within few DAYS hsd
been in 8 critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
THE HIGHEST NUMBER YET.
One Hundred and Ninety One Deaths in This
City Last Week.

The largest number of deaths ever reported
to the health Office in one week was reported
last week. the number being Isl. an increase of
twelve over the preceding week. During the
two weeks the number Of deaths reported was
374
Last week Of those reported Sc OF the de-
cedents died from pneumonia. % from the grip
or influenza, IL from bronchitis and from
congestion of the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

Marriage licenses have been issued by TIE
clerk Of the court to the following: Edward A
Theurer and Rose c. Dewey; James W. Atkins
and Sophia johnson; John Nichol. and Bette
Jenkins; John Logan and Sadie washingtoe;
John Robinson aud Milhe EDWARDS Of phils-
delphia. Pa; Edward Roome aud Lillian n
Hustled; Joseph Lyles and Lucinda wanky;
Henry Branson and Lizzie Joles. both Of Fred
erick Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
WE SAY NO.
We SAY NO.
SOME MERCHANTS SAY THAT Tho
DRESS TRIMMING SEASON
Corner Sth Street.

IL on the wans. II may be with others. but IL
10 NOT so HERE. In fact. the way the sales Of
this department keep up IL phenomenal. NO,
the DRESS TRIMMING business is decidedly
not dull here. We're you in saturday. The
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT looked as II q
presidential reception were being held there, 50
great was the thron< and they were all buying.
too What was the reason: Why. simply this:
Our modern methods of doing business WE
don't wait until the season Il over to reduce
goods. when you cannot use goods We look
around the market for Trimming that We can
buy At q close price and offer to our patrons at
much lower price than they can buy them e'se-
where; and when We have anything to reduce
We reduce IL while you have use for II. Here is
. modern method for an Illustration: We have
Just received the last shipment of those exqui-
site Paris Headings in all Of the newest spring
effects Regular prices range from 5Jc. to s2
per yard. We throw out the whole assortment
Cs2 styles In alb as a leading trimming card for
70 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

HELr YOURSELF 90 get rid OF that cough 90 cola
1t any ssthInatlc OF throat trouble by using Dr. ID.
Jaynes kNpectorant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
MANY Persons

MANY Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household cares
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Eebuilds the SYSTEM aids digestion removes excess
bile and cures malaria. Get the genuine =
DALPITATlON OF THE HEART NERVOUS
L ness. tremblings. nervous headache, cold hands
and ieet pain i'll the back relieved by Carters Little
Ilyar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
DIED.

O'Clock noon. HANORA 6eioVed Mi. of iohp Css.
Funeral from her lat. re.,d.uc. p.a .r--, no,.
west. Tuesday, at = 30 O'Clock a m. thenre 90 81
stepnens Church.
SkEAGkk ON Monday, Aprn 20. 1901. at II ~
daughter Of Julius ana Ei,Ear~th smmssrs "a 81
Second street northwest.
WI %n SsI sry ,s sis' n IN.
bg III IN m 1as% ,sy NJ. ?. SSIsri.hsd
Il. only change nom sIhere % .phsrs
tpI,,Ss mn s5S ae. =, on .srsh =" RE
| T1,s-. a. mn .,..,, ,,,......,,,
.srs - no aea,h ut siirli enth.
,yfSsg. .s.3;, . tina, s;l:.ial .hcre.
'''ie NO ERerupR
pIHTnd ,SiSs'e ~ '" at pm No noscr'
pih. y, INN. On Monday, Atril ~ 1891, at
ny ny annshler o. =: q aud flor-noe l. ln-udonns
list, from their resdrnce. IN Is street sout.Sesst
a, s,i. v,d ,,e,. 'i'e" 10 a'ena in'"rnasrt
Ls,,N; 90 sGnd]S srr1l ~ ls9l. at oO'cleka
s sna,. Shns sta ior,ade q tLs lslo,e 500 q
Funeral will take pl.os ON ru..a,, =, ,,,,o.,
from his late rssiden~r Sh.15s, s,,, c.o'k Y y.
FWfS LAME Er>a rw,~ us,. -, -,
Ewin and daughter Of Edwin n and Allsnts hWv a
west. on SUNDAY, Aprii -, isSii. at IL e5sm
Funeral at fOunaTy IA. q. Churrh Tuesday. AIrtl
IN ro, :, 10 pm. Ih'srmeni private
FoILiS DenaTted this life Monday morning.
seventy three years. hoe " blis-ful in,or.
tAi'y ana ~. trust IN the i.esieener
Pun. fTner Ctr, iron her sisters rs,dn,e 1919 Thirty
cia s'rT- , noI,hs,s,, Means-iAy niornins si
GIBSON. ON SUNDAY arr,l l,, tso, :, ,o.,o
III "a tit.on ayed fortS ..,ah1 ,s.rs P'
Funeral Rom the rr-,isnr. Il Ai..r, A ASH. ,6,e
Friends and restiSes rs..atInIix 'tnS,.i
| GORDoN On a,,r,l al ,suI ;, =, - =. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney, 14l9 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

The Grip in New York.
New YoRK, April 20.-There were thirteen.
deaths from grip in the last twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20 lcloslng). - wheat Nay,
LA; July, Li2k. Corn May. 73K; July. ssx.
July. lass,{. Lard.nay, &so; July. LsG Rihs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20


By some unarcountable reason there has sud-
denlv sprung up with US a wonderful increase
in our Umbrella sales. They are buying them
for sun Umbrellas. We always sold a great
many at this season. but for the past week IL
has been nip and tuck" between the Umbrellas
and the Parasois and yet you will find SPECIAL
prices here in both.
A PARIS NOVELTY IN LADIES' FUR
NISHINGs.
They are the latest fad You must have a set
of BLUE CHAMBRA UNDERWEAR. Just
out this spring. We have it in GOWNS, SHORT
UNDERSTANDS. LONG UNDERSTANDS.
BLOUSE WAISTS, DRAWERS. All made
in the best possible manner of FINE FRENCH
CHAMBRAY; color: Blue. trimmed with
White embroidery Sold in sets or sinsly.
Come in and look at this novelty they are
pretty
SPECIAL IN BLOUSE WAIST.
LADIES PERCALE BLOUSE WAIST,
well made. good fitting. plated back and
front; all sizes and figures. Regular price,
&c. Our special price. 50c- each
A WAGON LOAD OF DRESS SHIELDS
OF two makes in stock. II may seem wonderful
to you that We GIVE A GUARANTEE with
EACH PAIR: that selling TWO
MAKES. the PEARL" and EXQUISITE"
in sizes ,. 3 and 4. for &c. pair. Your choice
of sizes is most wonderful. We DO not say how
long this price will last. Not more than 8
pairs to customer. Don't forget the price.
&c. pair for either make. in any size.
NOTE
II you buy pair Of these Shields and they
don't slit you or II they do not come up to our
GUARANTEE bring them back and we will
CHEERFULLY refund the purchss money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

WE Have
JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS
PARLoR FURNITURE,
Which are
FIVE WEEKS LATE IN ARRIVING.
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
rs SUITES TO BE SACRIFICED.
SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.
GIVE YOU AN IDEA
BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND INSIDE.
WI. HoEKE.
ap14-r sTH AND PENNA. AVE.