davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Order of Anitie AssiynS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The Order of Amitie, beneficial organization, as- signed yesterday to its solicitor. Francis J. Gallagher, of Philadelphia. The step was due to public lack of confidence since the Iron Hall trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, November F, 1899. This is to certify that Timothy Brennan has filed an applica- tion to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 151 Charles street, in said town, and is endorsed by Bernard E. Reilley, Thomas Brennan, Michael Taylor, Thomas Grimes, Jerry Dubuc, electors and tax payers in said town.
 JAMEsSJ. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. - Chinese merchants here declare that as a result of the Exclusion Law many of the Chinese firms here will disband and the majority of the members return to China. A financial crash among them is imminent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
eaIvationists Imprisoned in Alsace.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-A despatch say S that in Basic six Salvation Army officers have been imprisoned for three weeks each for having used the new army bar racks despite an official order to the con- trary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
KerShaW & Castle

w Sole proprietors of the laboring mans Cash Market, corner South Main and Unicn streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

CONGRESS appropriated 5,000,000 sil- yer half dollars of special design for the aid of the Chicago fair. That limits the supply. The number is fixed The de- mand for them will be all over the country and from outside, too, and there is no doubt that they will con- mand a steadily increasing price. They are to be put on sale at one dollar apiece. All banks are authorized to re- ceive subscriptions and deposits. Per sons who cannot conveniently subscribe in this way may remit direct to the treasurer of the Worlds Columbian ex- position, Chicago, sending $1 for each coin desired, with instructions how they shall be shipped. All the money re- ceived from the sale of these coins is de, voted to Worlds Columbian exposition purposes.
 DR OGLE has given some interesting testimony before the royal labor com, mission in London as to the habit of marriage in the upper and lower classes in England. For instance, out of 1, ,00C miners 704 wed when they are under 25 and 1G9 under 91; while in the profes sional and independent classes the cor responding proportions are 151 and z Of miners wives 430 per thousand marry under q, as against 127 of the wealthier classes. Early marriages among the poor mean large families; but this, ac, cording to Dr Ogle, is countcrbalanced partially by the enormous mortality among the children. With view of showing the relation between these deaths and the drunken habits of lower. class English women the doctor said he found that of about 3,000 children ( year who die of suffocation in bed three times as many cases occur or Saturday night as on any other night 1T the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
PENMA NSH7P.

PROF HoLLEX Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid busl- ness hand In a course of l6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of the art.
 16T BANKE9TREETs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

A complete line of Funeral Furnishings always in Stock with every facility for frot-class work in every branch,
 Night Calls answered per sonally from GS Abbott Ave nue, Telephone, CT c. P. Waters, 1856 Round Hill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
". F. YORK,

Practical UndertGker, Embalmcr and Funeral Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
SESSIONS EVERY DAY.

The Democrats Of the House WAN ana
Means Committee ut Work ON the Wool BILL
There was q meeting Of the democrats Of the
ways and means committee today to consider
the report Of the subcommittee 70 whom was
intrusted the wooden bill Three members of
the committee, Messrs. Shively, Bryan and Whit.
ing. were not present all being out Of the city,
and therefore no definite action was taken. At
the next meeting il is expected that all will be
present and that report 10 the House viii BE-
agreed on.
Hereafter the democrats Of the committee
VIII hold sessions every day until their
work 10 completed h II probable that though
the cut In the rates OF WOODEN manufse-
lures made by the subeommittss
put the schedule below that in
the Nils bill there win be . stiH
ereatsr reduction. Al present under the No
kiniey lsw some Of The sdvalorsm rates are s,
20 and IS per cent, while the specific rats
added to those made the protection very much
higher than was Indicated By thoss Agurss.
M. bprtager's original idea vas 10 mako no
change In the advalorsm duties on voeisa
but 1ss:y sss spssias
proposal to amend b maktng q average re-
dacsion of spsr cent q datiss below 20 pa esns
and 70 reducs all above - 70 - Per cent Ths
subcommittee dtd mot 90 - fsF q thiA They
LETT those duties that are nov below - b thar
present Agurs, and induced al sbovs - 70 -
Per cent Il b undSrs1ood 49, uajssity e
ths aeneesa6 e the eeDnft2so ere u ihvue =
gefng 1ugfAne tan ~ and = = elpooOA 80
IL Aee>geosey teoDef11n v1n - ensotsA
out 70 ~ fullest ex>est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.

Why Engineer Commissioner Rossell Thinks
1t Should Not BE Used by Railroads.
Engineer Commissioner Rossell has made O
minority report upon the bill to amend the act
incorporating the Washington and Arlington
Railway Company. 1t will be recalled that the
only difference between the amended bill
and the original was the temporary
use of the Aqueduct bridge, in lieu Of perma-
nent bridge which the company 10 required to
build across the Potomac at or near the Three
Sisters. Capt Rossell in his report says:
As far as the bill refers to the railroad cross
ing over the Aqueduct bridge l would say
that disagree with my colleagues, o majority
Of the board of Commissioners. on this
point. I feel it TO be improper to grant
the privilege Of crossing the Aqueduot bridge
double track. The bridge is one greatly used
by citizens in driving and the width of the road
way is not great, being only twenty-four feet.
The bridge was never intended nor planned for
carrying railroad, and changes, be-
lieve. should be made in the ar
a railroad properly carried by it. This seems
to me to be such serious question when taken
in Connection with the interference of an cleo
trio road to driving, &C.. as to make improper
the desired permission to cross this bridge, even
temporarily, by the railroad.
The only reason that can be given to favor
this idea seems to be to permit the use Of this
road by persons coming here in connection
With the Grand Army encampment this fall.
The railroad company states that they
win not have time to complete the
bridge they were authorized to build
across the river under their charter
They have had ample opportunity to do this,
and the fact that no bridge has been built
seems to me to be their own fault. Further
more, a single track road across this bridge.
although worked to its full capacity. would
probably be but a slight benefit to the crowds
which may be expected here during the en-
campment.
For the above reasons am of the opinion
that the bill should not pass.
He also submitted a minority report upon
the bill incorporating the Georgetown, Airing
ton and Falls Church Railway Company. The
report is identical with the above, together
with the following addition:
An electric railway il now incorporated
Washington and Arlington hallway Company
VI the District OF Columbin). with au-
| thority to build bridge across the Po-
tomac river at or near the Three Sisters. -
There is now pending in Congress bill
to extend the charter Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company, permitting them
to enter the District OF Columbia over bridge
to be built by them between the Aqueduct
bridge and the Chain bridge.
think the time has come when all railroads
desiring to cross the Potomac river seeking en-
trance into the District should be required to
use new bridge, and, believing the rights
granted in this bill to the Georgetown, Airing
ton and Falls Church Railway Company of the
District Of Columbia to cross the Aqueduct
bridge to be improper, 1 recommend that the
bill be reported unfavorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
DIED.

CAMPBELL On Monday. Febru,rv q ,soo
Csm,,,., E. onS ehaio Oh hooert and M kinna
Funeral private.
cANppFII r.,.~,os ,.,. ,,.. x-, N ,s-.,
.t a. IL 1872 N.Y. "a Mh,t M feoruAs ios ios<'
Funeral FRIDAY. F.hrnarx r.. a. a o,c,ocl
CoPPINGER DeTarted tins life Tuesday AFTER
noon. February ~ la5s. OF pneumonis. Of bis ps~i-
uenoe' 20 street. northwest, WILLIAM COFFIN
Inoa,.i ,-,r, T-4,,, ch,-.A p-.s.. So, =,
n, An N m Fr,.n. -, lsotuary n
mar a. r.,. anu ' IN si'ed 70 a,tena
Hospital. Ba tnlore. IDA FoKBEs. sns " 5ansss
Ellen May McEiderry.
DhHlsoN, on February o. 1892. st pm.
as.d sa,v ye pSiSos' father Oh Mrs ). C. kiby.
Funeral will take place from HIS late residence ll3
reel horth~est FRIDAY. February ~. at PIE 2
JOHNSON. Departed this life Tuesday February
y. lsJ;,. JOHN JOHNSON.
Jesus sN'Ae Aoae !" A'e~ WIN
Funeral from Vermont ayenus Rants, f,.u-u, n.
day at a o'riorE A'~f''' SnurOn r. "a
KNoy a, IA. ..-.,u. 4. A., 81, -
TaesSan Fel,ruary issir Nsr nors ety. q
h 49, asee s.n,y -.nree -,
ON SstT,5,y :, ~ a,rl1. rprhAns Snufehs tnis ciYs
r%nn - - - eA Noon.
,hhOrf On Meahesday. February 10. 1892. q 10 10
eiy1h ar; o. oorsestion Of the lunEs LILLE
Kopp sssd Fourteen years fur months ana one dag
enc nus foIe' out ho forsotten
funera fpesy. February II. at O'Clock pm. from
4bo street northwest. TO ProsIect Hill cemstery.
Friends and reiatiNss invited TO attend. %
MCDONALD On Thursday Fefru.rv \, 1900 "a
: Is O. m. AMBROSE, aged twenty -eiYlt x.srs n.
or Z Mcdonald and the late Elizsbeth 4 Nc
Donao, ~ ms residence. loSl Potomac strsst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
DISTRICT In CONGRESS.
DISTRICT BILLS IN THE SENATE.


District matters of some importance were
reached on the Senate calendar this afternoon.
The Senate bill to punish the unlawful
appropriation Of the use OF property
was passed. The bill is intended
to discourage those extremely practical iokers
who borrow, without the owners consent, such
things as horses and buggies, bicycles, boats or
amy other property whatsoever"
Violation Of the law is to be O misdemeanor
The property Is to be restored and the prisoner
fined not less than IS nor more than SlOO, or
be imprisoned in the United States jnil
for said District not more than six months,
or be both fined and imprisoned
as aforesaid, in the discretion Of
the court, although it may appear from tho
evidence that such person or persons, their
aiders and abettors, took and carried such
property or any portion thereof for their or his
present use and not with the intent of perma-
nently appropriating or converting the same"
AGAINST CARRYING DEADLY WEAPONS.
Then came the Senate bill to punish the
carrying or selling of deadly or dangerous
weapons 1t was passed. This bill, which has,
as have all other District measures, been fully
printed in The STAR, is o stringent measure.
Violation of this law is a misdemeanor, and any
person or persons violating the same upon con-
viction for the first ofense "shall forfeit and
pay fine or penalty Of not less than $40 or more
than 900. or be imprisoned in the Jail Of the
District of Columbia not exceeding six months,
or both such fine and imprisonment in the dis
erection of the court"
A second violation means imprisonment In
the pcniten tiary for not more than three years
Selling, giving or lending weapons to minors
calls for q penalty OF not loss than $40 nor
more than 800 or . jail sentence Of not more
than three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
BURIAL OF STURGEON.

The Great London Preacher Borne to the
Grave.
LONDON, Feb 1.-The final funeral services
over the remains OF the late Rev. Charles H.
Sturgeon took place ct II o'clock this morn
ing in the Metropolitan Tabernacle, where the
body has lain. practically In state, from the
time it was brought to this city from Mentone.
where the distinguish preacher died.
DR.. Pierson eloquently eulogized the pastor,
who was so we'll beloved by all who knew him.
Tho funeral procession began to move from in
front of the tabernacle ut o'clock. Immense
crowds were gathered along the route of the
procession to Norwood, fonr mics, and nearly
all the shops were closed or had their shutters
up. Four delegates from the Salvation Army
occupied one carriage in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
A Story a to Race determination Denied
by Secretary Halford.

A Story a to Race Discrimination Denied
by Secretary Halford
The statements made in o local morning paper
in special dispatch from Atlanta concerning
the wishes of the President as to the character
Of the delegates he would prefer to 60 to the
Minneapolis convention are emphatically de-
MED at the White House.
II was alleged that Mr.. R. H. Shicl of Indian
apolis a personal friend of the President, in an
interview published in Atlanta, had given ex-
preston to the Presidents desires in this re-
gard in such a way that it was inferred gen
orally that he was speaking on behalf Of Mr..
Harrison. The understanding, according to
Shells statement, was that the President wanted
the republican delegations to be composed Of
white business men and that no federal Office
holders should be sent to the convention.
This statement was shown to Private Secre-
tary Halford this morning, and he said that Of
course there was no authority for it Mr..
Shiel has not seen the President for q long
time" said Mr. Halford, ''and did not see him
before he went south, and from what know of
hum am quite sure he 10 not correctly re-
ported. So far from drawing the race line, no
ono who knows the President and is at all
familiar with his attitude toward the col
ored people would for o moment suppose he
ever entertained an idea of discriminating
against them. With respect to sending Office
holders to the national convention as delegates
the President has never. made any utterance
on the subject. 1t is manifest that such a
question must be left to the good Judgment OF
the party and that no iron-clad rule could be
adopted. Republicans everywhere will recog-
nize the propriety OF leaving the people free to
send to the convention those who would bes,
represent the sentiment aud desirss Of the
party.
LETTER From NR. suIEL.
II have just received . letter from Atlanta
in which 1t 10 stated that the interview con-
tanned in the Consultation was wholly incor.
rect. Mr.. Ehiel madc no such statements q,
imputed to him. What he did say was that in
his own personal judgment IL would be well "a
have the delegations composed mostly Of bud.
ness men, and this was on his own authority
alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
'Ex. rights.
baltimore Msrsees-

BALTIMORE Feb. II. - Flour STEADY, un-
changed-receipts, ll,9ol barrels shipments 10 sss
barrels; safes, l.uSO barrels. Wheat nImer-Na
ted. SPOT !-VVal.Wis; February, LOOaiuok; March,
Luz alW,s; May, LOOh alvA-receipis, 34.sla
bushels shipments, as.f,o bushels. stock. sIl.sTo
bushels; saIes, 5000 bushels. southern wheat
STEADY -fultZ. ssal.O.; LoEgberry, sssl.as Corn
teady-inlked spot, ssAa.s'.; February. ass aSs,
March, 4saa4sa; April. 49, asked: MAY, ssk
asked steamer mixed. s6h az. .-receipis, gss.2 ls
ousnes shipments, S5S, s6s bushels; stock. isssS4s
bushels; sales, <S.eoo bushelS southern corn
nflnef-whiie. S>sbl; yellow. 41s<9. Oass STEADY
NO. while western, 3 a3s. No Q mixed western,
S.aSa -feceps. a.vVo bushels; stock. sS.u.s lush
els Rye nna-No 2 92ss4-receipis. $3.50 lush
els; stock, sh6ls bushels Hay eafieT-good 10
choice 9. no ny, lS-soalaoG Grain freights quiet
steamer 10 Liverpool, per bushel, std asked;
Cofk lor orders. per quarter. sL Cotton nOmis
nal-middhng, - Provisions steady and nrmer.
unchanged Butter weak, hut unchanged Eggs
uhsteady-z$ receipts increasing and market de-
Ginning and unsettled. Coffee strong and a large
supply IL coming In; there Il an increased demand
-kio cargocs fair, IN; No. Z, lsal5k. sugar
steady, unchanged. Copper steady-renned, Ion.
Whisky nrm-i.2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

"A month AFRO we began to receive the new WHITE
sOoDs. and there has been steady incoming stream
ever sin>e- We don't believe everybody is influenced
'ey Price alone. The majority of you are conscious
enough Of merit TO look behind ths mere commercial
sde-at the qua fiy and eject cheap chance to buy
hsntieiag-out the consequences mar prove 1t a dear
bsrxain record of fifty years is assurance enough
that We lean lightly possible on the price, is
not necessary for US to Haunt figures to your rare
hrs'- Rather you enjoy chat on styles.
We ealeavor preserve our Individuality Of design
even in the simple White patterns Listen while We
call the roll sxair-and hold tins additions:
Swiss MusL1Ns-"HERE.n
El0we,s and sDO..-a5c.. 3oc-. SIC. 57ssc-. &C..
PlAin-I2s1c.. I5c.. aOc.. 2jc.. 3T1sc and 5oc.
- ayard-
SHEER OEeAsDIrs-"HEnr~
Pisids and s,riPes-I25Se. TO SOC. q yard.
NAINsooKs-..nERE,"
% inch JONES BROS. SEA ISLAND MAIN
sOQk-soit and nns-25c-, ;Ss1sc. and "Oc
'JoNEs'" ENGLISH NAIssooK-3e- nch-
IaLbi,iGN. %iiGHifs 'n SA is SS5R
sfhi III. s and ScaHHtcBED-.prOn qualities
- 1--we TO 37]Sc. yard
;si-ineh cHAMoIs CAMBRIc- soft finish
.ytlinsh E,tr. Fine BERKELEY cAMBRIc-
rJQHEs BROS. 81 .neh ENGLISH CAM
syHd-
Loxe CLorH..nERz,.
VICTORIA LONG CLOTH 40 inches wide
i9 55Sfs n fE0s ESQ gfiia STRIPED LONG
cL0TH14o inches wdsc:y3's y; ~, yard
vfGe--lJc- syard-
MULLs-'.HERE"
White. Cream. Cardinal. Black. Pink aud
INDIA LIxEss-"HKRr~
Toe; faSc.. I5c.. 2oc.. 25c.. J7sc and SOC. .
Prrs1.x L,vss-.Hrnrw
White and Colors--2oc- to soc. yard.
INDIA DIMITY-"HERE.,
Plan White. Plaid and Striped-3Oc. and Sc.
20 pieces of AMERICAN MAKE-Fast
~ p,ssss q ssauins ESGLissa a' CREATION
81 in.hss wide-;oc. yard
LINEN LAwNs-"KERE-
2-inch-25c. and 3711c. yard
ssiR Res-S as S 50 cnd y q ''rd'
Plan and Fancy Patterns 4oc to sl25.yd
t6 EbffH .a Ri4{ aS6i fi665f i5a to 7se
F.fs .s an. N l.so sc,., ,.
Soc. 621sc-. 7oc and 81 yard
FRENCH ORGASDrEs-..HERE,-
81 inches wids-S7'<e-. Soc. G.1sc-. &c. and
lARLATANS-"HEREr-
White and coiors-l2S 10 SOC. ayArl
PR1ScEss Lawss-.Hrnr,.
we'll selected line-25e To - NC. yard.
vi AsAIIAs-"HEREm
An ample assortment-25c BIC. and 5Oc .
yard
VICTORIA L.wSs-.BrRy
A handy hit OF weavinz-I21fc. and 25c
We want 10 make the way clear for you as posi-
be It Won't b. long before the woods will be fulla
Of WHITE GOODS. At first glance they may appear
to be of the elect" Takes service to prove it, You
will have to buy the experience Isit worth while to
run any risks when yOu tRoV right from be-
ginning to end! The argument seems to be in our
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

Col. Grant was retired lieutenant colonel in
the Bengal army. He was born at Marin in
1927. and in 1886 was appointed to the Indian
army, and after serving CALAMITY in other corps
did duty with the seventy-eighth Highlanders,
under Gen. Havelock, at the rife Of Lucknow,
where he was wounded while in command of
two companies OF that regiment. In 1908
Col. Grant explored the sources Of the Nile in
company with the late Capt. Spoke.
In 1858 Col. Grant served with the Abyss
sinian expedition under Lord Napier Of Mag
dala and WAS nominated companion Of the
Order CT the Star of India for his services in
that capacity. He was the author Of several
books of African travel. He was decorated
with several medals for gallantry in tho field,
WAS a gold medalist Of the Royal Geographical
Society and received medals from Pope Plus TX
and King Victor Emanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
FAcrs BEYOND DISPUTE.

1t requires capital to conduct Credit
Business when IL has ASSUMED such mann
moth prof. ortions as oufs-we are pleased
to say that we have the necessary capital
and 1t enables us to buy 1udicicusly.
as capitai-we have that. tOo-iuore th.n
Twenty-Five Year, Of 1t. 1t also requires
extraordinary Ldetit,es 10 handle such a
We are a2ain pleased 10 say that our new
tve-s DRY bui.d NJ, $40, ST. and S.,3
Seventh 81. n W., IS tine largest ever
erected IN Washington for :he purpose Of
selling furniture. carpets and House
Surnlshinss On cre0n.
1t further requires a treil-cons.ruete:
ptan or OPP ration to inspire the public
with feei nx Of absolute safety in pur-
chasing goods upon credit-tiiat's our
strong so.d. Our methods have gained
the.r confidence. and having gained It
never tail TO retain 1t. We requIie no
notes. siinpiy your promise to pay. Ono
thiEg we do iequire is a small cash pay
ment at time OF purchase; the balance Is
easily arranged IN Small weekly or
monthly Payments Our furniture is
butt alter the approved designs OF today
and our carpets are as well selected aud
einbody as handsome and desirable COL
oiihg- as can be found IN any house in
By VISITING rs.
We are selling q Plush or Hair Cloth
Parlor suite Ior as cash, $50 on time,
Six-loot OAK Extension Tables. SI.2.i
cash. ~. 40 ON time; Eighi-ioot Oak
Extension Tabies. S5..SD cash, 81 ON
time Forty pound Hair Mattress. 81. 50
cash. sS ON time; Brussels carpet. 0Uc.
Der yard cash. upc. on time; Ingram
Carpet, 3oc. per yard cash, iOc. on time.
Al carpets made and iaid Tree Of extra
cost. No change Tor waste IN matching
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11


net Resignaftons.
LoSpox. Feb. n-For some days past there
have been alarming reports in circulation re-
garding the state Of aaairs in Brazil At frst,
owing 70 tho frequency during the past thres
months Of aansataQna dispatches from Brazil,
but h;,le attention xas paid to these Sensational
happsninGa hated u hut this morning q dis.
patch 70 " FuWes from Bio Janeiro announces
that another revolution is imminent
1t was stated yesterday that the minister Of
the interior Of Brazil had resigned his port
folio. Today it Is added that three of the min.
listers have resigned and that there appears to
be little or no doubt that q serious conflict be-
tween the constituted authorities and those op-
posed to them viii shortly take place.
Pelotas near Flo Grandc, in the province OF
Rio Grande do Sui, Is said to be in a state OF
open revolution and q battle between the troops
and tho populaco 10 anticipated. In fact, il is
rumored here in business circles that a conflict
has already taken place. Tho truth of this
story cannot be ascertained at present as all
the telegraph wires between Pelotas and Porto
Allegro have been cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11
An INVESTMENT Fon MEx
THAT
WHILE Cosr1xa Noru1sa
GUARANTEES
Az INCOME Or $50
PER ANNUM.
PER ANNCM.

STOP buying on credit. invest at the establish
ments making a speciality of a cash business. You
may then well you do now and the lessened
cost will expand your income least $50 per
HE advantages of dealing with the merchant max
in. speciality of n cash business many. First
He buys to best ADVANTAGE second He has no bad
debts to make allowance for and. therefore, sell
.: the smallest margin of profit. Third He has al
ways to be vigorously progressive. since the people
who pay promptly are those with the best balanced
minds
i HE credit merchant. on the other hand. needs to
mainly his ability and to avoid bad debts.
&c. His patrons are that they purchase
good goods elsewhere at lower prices. They are in
a measure. at the mercy of the merchant. who. of
course loudly procams his goods the best and prices
lowest knowing that comparisons not likely to
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-11

COL ARNOLD MADE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN AND
MAJ. DAvIs cHosFy PERMANENT pnEsrpHxr-
sPEEcHEs MADE BY SEVERAL PEoPLE--rHr
fnocrEDISas KSLIyESED n SOME PRorEsrs--
TEE BAND Plays