davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
DIED.


ae,E .i prov denre Nos nal FRANK wiLEI 6e lie
Of Wa ). aud Ma y Willis cIsm,n 'o''n-h L. son
Fsnersl rrya,e TRehlaOnd and Frederck-burr
cox, in the -i.ty-fourth yesr of her age.
neral saiury hs az 10 so u attend tr s f
RESIDENCE. 34l LIST street northeast. ..
al $50 pm. WALTER Crook. sssd f,rty- siifi
Funeral private from HIS late re-arnc.. oie street
northwest, sunday. August rs. at , PM
pEasY q August %, 1892. at II ~ g. H.. JERE-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
,s ss,RFsu Il ON Irda, plo,n.n. Auxust "a
son and mother Of the late Carrie coils NJ In n.
eiyhty AFT year Il her ase.
T. Colison, 81 oh street sSuth%sst. SUNDAY Afr.
no q, At , o,cloek Friends invited iniermsut
o'clok p M GE6fsE iIEi i.i SelSysd husband q
Funeral from his late residenca, siG street SOUTH
east. sunday. August ~. at O'Clock pm %
pAMEs GRRHf st bs sSxas Sa. is z NJ.
May orahsm in the seventy -e.ond q MS are.
atb street southeast saturday ,noriling August 81
Tsaqe% high mass viii be said for the e@ 9S.s S :, 1t:
N srE MAR At NssPOrt. VI: AUGUST g lsa,s,
Youngstown ONO. aud wife Of I. T. Stewart Of tins
WOOD. ON Thur-day. August -. lssre. a; 70 20
Wood.
Funeral Saturday. August - at 3 O'Clock, from
MI; Aon A NJ = Church. West Washington. Friends
and Relatives are invited 60 attend.
WOOD. On Friday August ~, lsf2, at 10 a m
GEORGE LOUIS. infant Ion oi Edward p. and Rass
l.. Wood. nee Poates
Funeral from parents residence. No. ~ Jsck.,n
sire e., Anacostla. ID. e.. Saturday. a 80 A. m
Friends and relatives invited u attend
O'Clock p m. ANNA p. wife Of George W. Young.
Gone from earth. yes. forever,
Iear-diln mined eyes shall gaze In vain.
We shall hear her voice. oh. never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad. Oh God. how dreary,
Lonesome. Lonesome every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear her not.
Our dear mother, must she leave usf
Must We place her with the desdy
How can We hear the cold III fall
Down upon our mothers head,
She thoughtful, loving, tender
With u.s. each and every one.
How suffered but l. nov rejoicing
Her Joy In heaven has Just beeun-
By HER CHILDRh
Funeral Saturday from her late residence lll2 sth
street southeast at O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Fired by the Lightning.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. 26.-Three powder
magazines belonging one each to the Dupont,
Rand 4 Nally and Hazard powder companies
blew up here yesterday afternoon. There were
about 600 kegs Of powder in the magazines.
Lightning had been darting through the skies
all the forenoon and at / O'Clock q bolt struck
one magazine. which exploded, at once wiping
the two others from the face Of the earth The
conclusion was terrific, the earth trembled, and
men, women and children rushed to the
streets. The shock broke hundreds OF
windows and in some instances ruined
botses a mile distant The explosion was
heard at Whiteboro, fifteen miles distant. Cat
tie grazing near the magazines were killed and
terribly mangied. Every house within mile
Of the magazines was badly damaged, and in
msny Of them the inmates were thrown ON the
floor and seriously injured. Hall dozen per-
sons received dangerous wounds from broken
giass and fhlling timbsra Ths total loss vii
amount 10 el5,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
REPUBLICAN, LITERATURE.
1t VIII BE Dispensed by . Literary Branch
Bureau in New York.

1t VIII BE Dispensed by . Literary Branch
Bureau in New York.
1t has been decided by the republican con-
gressional committee to establish branch lit
erary buresu in New York city and Mr.. T. II.
Mckee left for that city last evening to make
the necessary arrangements. The establish
ment OF a branch bureau there has no political
significance whatever, it is said, the move being
made simply for convenience in transportation.
Heretofore the most Of the printing has been
done in this city, but this year the greater por-
ton OF 1t, II, indeed not oil Of 1t, will be done
in New York. The same, or practically the
same, character Of literature will
be sent out from both cities,
Mr.. T. H. Mckee will have charge of
both bureaus, but will in all probability re-
main at the New York bureau the greater part
Of the time. just where the bureau will be
located in New York has not yet been finally
decided upon, although Mr.. Mckee viii
probably select the location on his present trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

BosToN. Mass, Aug. 26-The Journal says a
syndicate OF New York and Philadelphia capt.
talists have been trying to secure legislative
agents to assist them in promoting the passage
of a bill which will give them the right to build
an elevated railroad in Boston and its
suburbs. 1t is said that the men behind
the movement are the same who
recently purchased the Belt Line, Lynn and
Boston and Naumkeage and Essex roads. One
of the men Is large stakeholder in the Man.
haitian Elevated Railroad Company Of New York.
F. Z. Denniston and J. P. Ilsey of Philadelphia
and Capt Griffin of the General Electric Com
pany are mentioned as being in the syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
After Cholera Germs.

NEW IOHk, mug. 20, lo5z.
new order has been issued to all steamship
companies in reference to the disposition Of
articles that may contain the germs Of conta-
gious diseases. Section 141 Of the sanitary
code says that such articles should be cleaned
and disinfected. The new order insists that it
shall be destroyed. This is the order:
No person shall sell, exchange, remove or in
any way make exposure Of any straw, bedding
or other articles used by immigrants upon
any vessel carrying immigrants to this
port until it has been adequately and properly
cleansed and disinfected, and all straw, bedding
or other articles that have been exposed on any
vessel to contagion or infection OF any conta-
gious disease or have been, are liable to COM
mnnicate such diseases, shall be destroyed by
fire on said vessel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

C"mmissioner Douglass Opposes HE Ap-
pointrnent Under the District.
Commissioner Douglass believes IN re,alia:
ton. Today the approved Recommendation Of
the engineer department for the position q
two subinspectors WIS sent 20 Commissioner
Douglass for his approval. The men RECON-
mended were Sylvester Mudd. O relative Of ex-
Congressman Mudd. and Dickson NJ. 0ariinrcr.
In considering the paper Commissioner Doug
lass decided that In view Of the antagouistic
attitude Of Congressman Mudd toward the
District when he was in Office he would
not approve the Recommendation so far as a
applied 20 his relative. He therefore put the
following Endorsement upon the paper: Il ap-
prove this as TO Garlineer. but vote for Mr.. W Y.
Gibson FOR the other position" A. this makes
a division Of the vote the paper will have 20 be
held up until the arrival 81 Commissions
Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Trouble Among Miners in France.

PARIS, Aug. ga dispatch from LEVIN, a
mining town in the department Of Pas de
Calais, states that the troubles between the
French and Belgian miners employed there cul-
minated today in very serious dis
turbance. The Frenchmen, in body,
attacked the dwellings occupied by the
B4lgians and smashed every window in
them. The Belgians appealed to the gendarmes
for help to protect their houses, but when the
officers attempted to disperse the rioters the
latter showed such an ugly disposition that it
was found necessary to call upon the troops to
have been advised to leave France in the event
Of further assaults being made upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Rebel. As.,ns. Cen. Booth.

hscUchs hBosuSS 0Sus DOotns
ToRoxro. ONT, Aug. 36.-There was an inn
mense gathering Of Salvationists last night in
the Auditorium to hear the statement Of Briga-
der Philpot, who is at the head Of the revolt
against Gen. Booth and his management Of the
Salvation Army. Phiipot made a reply to the
charge against himself, and the audience ap-
peared thoroughly satisfied and passed a unani-
nous resolution indorsing him and condemning
Gen. Booth and his adherents and pledging
themselves to support Philpot Philpot then
made several serious charges against Commits
sioner Rees, Booths predecessor, Of extrava-
gance and Of selling army properties, Of which
no account was kept. The self-denial fund Of
Sl2, 900 last year, he said, was not used to de-
fray army debts in Canada, but was banked in
Toronto for the private use Of the head officers,
and that these principal officers lived in luxury
while officers at the outlying posts were starv-
ing. Charges were also make against Mrs.
Booth while here Of gross extravaganza in hv-
ing and travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
The knights Coming Home.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-The knights
have quoted down considerably this morn
ing and many of them have left for
their homes. The outgoing trains have
been filed to their utmost capacity, and
those tonight will carry all but those
whose companies and divisions have par
ticipated in the drills. The drilling at the park
is going on this morning and will probably be
completed today. The supreme session h
wrestling with : the matter Of To-
cation for the biennial encampment and
will probably decide this point this afternoon.
Louisville has good lead and the indication
now is that she will got IL, although Minneapo-
Lis is coming in strong with great hopes based
on her sbility to care for the republican na-
tional convention Other cities which are oom-
petipg are considered ont of the race and the
real contest lies between these two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Armv LexIslation in GERMANY.

BERLIN. Aug. 26.-The North German Ga
zette states that the provisions of the army bill
are settled. but that it is doubtful that the
measure will be presented at the coming ses-
sion Of the reichstag. 1t has been de-
cided that the two years service plan
will not be introduced in legal form, but
provision will be made to shorten the term Of
infantry service. This will be done in order to
bring about an increase in the recruiting for
that branch Of the service. This agrees with
the statement in yesterdays National Zeitung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 26.-On the voyage up
from Adajutla the Pacific mail steamship San
Jose was the scene of bold robbery Of dia-
monds and jewelry valued at $4,000 belonging
to E. Costallat, agent of the Hotchkiss Gun
Company. Costallat boarded the steamer San
Jose at Adajutla. He brought on board a
large amount Of money in Mexican silver,
which was stored in the steamers tanks. He
also delivered to Purser Ramon a small box,
which he said contained his wife's jewels.
Ramon instead Of putting the box in
his safe placed it on the table in his
room. When the vessel was outside the harbor
the box was missing. The captain ordered all
the passengers searched. but no trace Of the
jewels was found. The only explanation of the
mystery is that the box was stolen by a tally
clerk at Adajutla, who has since disappeared.
The robbery greatly excited the Pacific mail
passengers but nothing will be done about it
until the main New York Office is heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE INDUSTRIAL HONE SCHOOL.

THE INDUSTRIAL HONE SCHOOL.
Mrs. 4. B. Barlow, superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School, has called the attention
of the Commissioners to tho fact that the entire
appropriation asked for repairs to the school
was disallowed by Congress and Is some Of them
are absolutely necessary she asks that the repair
fund be used to do the work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Railroad Accident at Pittsburr.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Aug. 26.-When the western
express on the Pennsylvania road was being
made up this morning several of the Pullman
cars crashed into another section of the train.
Five passengers were injured, as follows: Marcus
B. Taylor, Keyport, n. j., severely cut with
glass above eye and painfully bruised. F. 8.
Winham. Cleveland. painfully injured about
ace and head. G. A. Nevies, Milwaukee, cut
in face and head. Mrs. G. A. Nevies, painfully
bruised about body. Young son OF latter also
badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

He Believes the End OF the World VIII
Come In rSas,

He Believes the End cf the World VIII
Come I'm rsas.
Prof Totten Of Yale is out with another ynrn-
ing, saws special to the New York World lie
maintains that his calculations are being MI
nutely fulfilled; that his published system %
chronology contains the truth 80 far NJ a mere
skeleton can, and that since March 20. 1882,
everything has conspired 30 strengthen la. con-
Nctons rs to the critical nature Of the cri-i.
nov at hand. Prof Tottesi claims 70 have the
chronological chart relative TO the two edic,.
.nat iea TO the restoration OF Jerusalem after
the Babylonian captivity
This astounding discovery" saw. he
sweeps all controversy aside. The sixtv-nine
weeks OF Daniel began ON solar time 1895 davs
10 the YEAR with the edict issued TO Ezra in
Si4S and extended is3 such wears 20 sOs6. the
baptism OF the Savior. Fourteen and one half
wears later the second edict issued Co Nehemiah
IN $500 4. VI. TO build the walls of Ierusa-
lem lhis was only 46si$ solar wears from
4OSo A. NJ, but by measuring on lunar time
So4 days 10 the year. which is exactly eleven
DAYS per wear shorter. he arrives at the same
identical date. for 46si solar wears are AS
lunar years or sixty-nine weeks f69xN"
Tins solution. lrof. Totten maintains is an
absolute guarantee Of has figures. He now
announce that he has just unsealed the whole
book OF Daniel. aud by means Of the kew IL
covers and sweeps into its comprehensive scope
the straight sequence OF time from Adam TO
the year COOL A. NJ. We are now in the wear
5s9l A. NJ tour 1892 A. d.
The professor SAYS that he is firmly con-
WINGED that during the jubilee wear 1885 g
\. ID, reckoning from the September equinox
TO equinox. the clouds now gathering upon all
sides Will eliminate. The professor, however.
refuses to appoint day or an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

6sveral Usage Indians, inhamed by ghost
dance, seized white man near Guthrie, o. T.,
tied him TO q stake and cut OF his hair and
stripped him Of his clothes. Officers have lsft
10 make rescue.
Prof. Henry Crew Of Lick observatory, CALI
fornia, has resigned. He viii take the chair Of
physics ct the Northwestern Univerdty. His
= he third resignatiou from the stat Of ths
Lick observatory within few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoCkrOJudge Bradley
Today-Estate Of Elizabeth Kibble; win fled.
Estate Of William Linkins; do. Estate of Hsr-
rfet Eveleth; inventory filed. Estate Of August
bond, e300. Estate Of George Maulsby; order
directing transfer Of assets. Estate of Cathe-
rine Hubner; VIII admitted to probate and let
tiers tsstamentary 10 John A Barthol-bond,
sl00. Estate Of Anton Happier; will admitted
bond. e50o. Estate Of B. g. Ferguson; win ad-
mitted TO probate and letters Issued 10 Martha
E. Ferguson; bond, el00. Estate Of Helen
jackson: National Safe Deposit 9. and 7. Co.
appointed administrator. Estates Of WIN. King
ct al; petition Of A n Carter for lettsrs Of ad-
administrations fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

A Chance To SAVE MONEY.
We will offer for few days:
EXTRA SIZE HoNEYCoMB BED SPREADS at
&c each
EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS at 81 90 each
FULL-sIZED BED COMFORTS at s75c. o. co.,
q - and also.
BLANKETS at 75c.. Soc. s1.oO and d. so up
pair.
100 pairs Of ia Atwood BLANKETS. worth
a 30 pair 70 at So 70 pair
100 dozen ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. size COZ
40. with deep fancy BORDERS at l2<c each. 81 so
DOZEN.
One lot CHENILLE PoRTIEREs frinsed and dsdo
TOY and bottom. to at g. - pair
CARHART LEIDY.
suls a,s7th ST. and 100 K st. L. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Special DISPATCH 20 Tho Evening Star.
PErEEsBuRo, Va, Aug. 26.-The locomotive
of the west-bound passenger train ON the Nor
folk and Western railroad this morning struck
. man named Stewart Harris, who was sitting
on the track four miles from Disputanta sta
ton. The injured man was placed ON the train
hospital Ut Grove for treatmsnk H died b.
fore the train lset Petersburg. Harris We fsoa
Rad2oed. Va -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

SELMA, ALA, Aug. 26.-Hon. CASTOR A. Rob-
ms of Selma has been nominated for Congress
by the democratic convention Of the fourth
Alabama district. The district is safely demo-
cratic, as it went 800 democratic majority in
the late guberhatorial election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
The Races at Saratoga.

SARArooA, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-First race, purse
$500. five furlongs-Lizetta won, with Poly
dora second and Tringle third. Time, L04.
Second race, purse $500. three-quarters Of .
mile-Toaao won, with Rival second and Saun-
terer third. Time, Lis
Third race, purse e50o, two-yesr-olds, three
quarters of Q mile-Litx won, Elk knight
second. Maria Stoops third Time L1sh.
Fourth see, pure ESQ, one mils and three
quarters- RhcHo won; War Duks, second; Mar.
gherita, thru zUs, &I23f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
wire to Carson Mccartney. 1419 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

The bicycle races which began ct TIE exposi-
ton grounds, Detroit, Mich, Wednesday, we've
continued yesterday. Owing 10 heavy rain
fall tn the morning the track wss very heavy
and slov time WAS the result. The quarter
mile safety race. left unsettled because Of zim-
merman's protest sgainst johnson, w.s ahan-
doned Bon mn returned 10 thslr honneu n
New York and Clevsland respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
THE ONE DIFFICULTY.
The Citisens' Executive Committee Bothered
Over the w. n. @.

THE WOMEN WANT TO SPEND THE MONET THEM
SELVES, WHICH THE coMMrrrKs WILL NOT
ALLOW THEN TO Do-MrSoR MATTERS OF IN
rEREsr IN CONNECTION WITH TEE ENcAxP-
MExr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26

Geo. A. Vincent, who. in 1s72. forged and
negotiated nearly $500 900 If New York Cen
tral and Erie bonds and who afterward escaped
from Sing Sing, will be released from the state
prison at Jefferson City, Mo-. tomorrow. his
term OF ten wears having expired. Ofkcers
from New York will at once rearrcst him and
take him TO Sing Sing TO serve out his unex-
pired term there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Range or the Tb.r,ao,,.,,

The following were tbs temperatures at tn,
office OF the weather bureau today: Sam. "a:
2 PM, So. maximum. ~; minimum. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
L.oxe LIFE

Is possible only when the blood pure and vigorous
ro-xpel Scrofuls and other posons from the crcula
ton the superior medicine rs AYERS sarsapsriIla.
II imparts permanent strength and efficiency every
organ Of the body. Restoration perfect health and
strength
RESULTS FROM USING
AYERS sarsspsrlla- Mary Schubert. Kansas City.
Kan. writes:
II am convinced that after having been sick whole
year from liver complaint Ayers Sarsapsrilla saved
my life. The best physicians being unable to help
me and having tried three other proprietary medi-
cfnes without heneht At last took Ayers Sarsapala
The r~~uit a complete cure. Since then have
recommended this medicine to others and always with
success"
AYERS sARsAPARIILA
Prepared by Dr. ,. c. Aver l. Co.. Lowell. Mass
Cures others; viii cure you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
VI AIslsIFD.

EDGERTON-STEwART August ~ 1872 an
Mssnin.!on D. 6 By Rex e Butler 4 me kelsi
MARY land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
baltimore Markets,

receipts, 1882 barrels: shipments, ina barrels
sales $50 barrels. Wheat easy - No. 2 red
spot. 761sa16l.; August, 74a76t: September. 1872.
a76a.; October, 7sAaIsk; December, s2as2k:
steamer No. red. 7Oka7l-receipts, s., $50
bushels shipments, 10000 bushels; stock 2,Ol3,-
1855 bushels; sales, 3sS0Oo bushels. Southern
wheat steady-Fultz, liars; Longberry, 73as0 Corn
Der, 56a56H: October 55H; year. 81 asked; steamer
mixed, 81 bid-receipts 3s05 bushels stock, 80 100
bushels sales, 5000 bushels. Southern corn firm
white, 55a5s; yellow, 57aS0. Oats good inquiry
No. 2, white western. 43a44; No. 2, mixed west
ern, 39-receps, 1000 bushels; stock, 7l,4sl BUSH
els. Rye dull and easy-NO. 2, TX bid-receipts,
$500 bushels; stock, O720 bushels Hay quieter
good to choice timothy, 1I.50a15.50 Gram
freights dull, unchanged. Cotton nOminal-mid-
ding, IN. PrOvi quiet, unchanged. Butter
firm-creamery, fancy, 25a26; do. fair to choice,
23a24; do imitation 2oa22 lade, fancy, 1sa9O; do.
good to choice. lsals; store-packed. i5als. Eggs
17x; No. I, 14ha14k. Sugar nrm-granulated,
sl-100. Copper steady-renned, 10a. Whisky
unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 36-Virginia ten-forties, "a
bid; do. threes, "a; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 81
a9s; Baltimore and Ohio SOuthwes tern 1rsts,
1854 bid: do. first incomes, 69h bid; do. second
incomes, d asked do third incomes, 8k asked
Consolidated gas bonds, lis bid; do. stock, G0,Sa6l.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Aug. % CLOSING. - Wheat Septem-
Der, 75A; October, 49,; May, s3h. Corn-Sep-
TENDER, 511I; October, SIN; May, SEX. Oats
September, s4h: October, s4;I; May, STk. Pork
September, 1919: October, 1889; January, 1879.
Lard-Sek tember, no; October, 7.72; January.
6.s5. Ribs-September 100; October, 7.42; Janu-
airy, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-26
Nor EVEN A MOMENTS RErLrc-

TON
Is NECESSARY TO CONVINCE THE WASHING
TON HoUsEKEEPER THAT THE CONTINUED
POSSESSION OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DO
MfsT1c COMFORT. PARTICULARLY WHEN
PAID FOR FROM THE SMALL SAVINGS OF HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOLL.
MAKES THE HOME OVER WHICH SHE PRE-
SIDES FAR swEETER AND MORE LovABLE
THAN THE WANT OF THOSE COMFORTS UNTIL
Such TIME WHEN SHE WILL HAVE AccUMU-
LATED SUFFICIENT CASH TO PURCHASE
THEM AT AN APPARENTLY LOWER FIGURE
KNOWING THE VALUE OF DOLLAR. AND
PLEASED WITH THE EASY TERMS OF
OUR EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SHE UNwITTINeLY PURsUEs
THE COURSE OF OUR BEST CITIZENS AND EN-
JOYS LIFE WITHOUT ITS BURDENS. HAPPY IN
THE MIDST OF COMMENTED HOUSEHOLD.
RE1GNING QUEEN IN THE LITTLE KINGDOM
OF HOME
Observation-Disclosures vERFLowINaw WITH
rIRsT-cLAss WARES AT LOWEST CONSISTENT
PRICES. ARE REPLETE WITH A HANDSOME
LINE OF PARLoR AND BED ROOM FURNI-
ruRE. CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE. RANGES.
GAS AND vAPoR STOVES. REFRIGERATOR.
BUFFErs. CHIFFoNIERs. wARDROBEs. CABI-
NETS. FANCY ROCKERS. PARLOR AND ExTEN-
SION TABLES. coUcHEs. HALL RACKS. sECRE-
rARIxs, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND
WORKS OF ART.
House & HERRxAxrs
CASH AND CRED1r Housza
sl7. sls. asI AND ys3 7TH ST.
.uao S8s MASS AVE NV.
GET TEE Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS
LUTz Z BRO. !
ler Penn. ave.. sd,oininG National Hotel
Trunk, and sa.chsls Of best make 1t low prices.