davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
TIE GEORGETOWN AND rrxLErrows r.

THE GEORGETOWN AND rESLErrowS RI
Senator Hale this afternoon introduced q
resolution, which was agreed TO. calling upon
the District Commissioners 70 forthwith inves-
tiSate the operations Of the Georgetown and
IenIeytown Railway Company: as . whether
the company has complied with the laws and
regulations governing 1t, especially in regard
to roads.stseets and highways which are crossed
ny Its track; whether the rails are placed upon
proper grade: whether gates are sufficiently
maintained and whether the road-bed OF
the track and of tho street in
which il runs has been by the
company Gmade unsuitable for travel; aud
any other company for the use of any part Of
its track or poles. The Commissioners are re-
quested to report forthwith.
THE OFFICE OF SURVEYOR.
Senator Mcmillan today introduced a bill TO
make the District surveyor a salaried officer
and to provide for more Efficient service in the
surveyors Office. The bill provides that the
surveyor shall receive a salary of $1,000 In lieu
Of fees and shall be under the direction and
control OF the District Commissioners. The
surveyor Is to give bond in the sum of $50. 0O0
Upon the recommendation OF the surveyor the
Commissioners are authorized TO appoint an
assistant surveyor at 8 salary Of s. $40. one
Idraus htsman and computer at 1880. one
clerk at 81. 400, one messenger at 5000. one
rodmaa at $3.50 and two axmen at 500 each.
The Commissioners are required TO make n
schedule of fees to be charged for services
rendered by the surveyor or any of his force.
THE MASONIC MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Senator Mcmillan also introduced a bin 10
amend the act Incorporating the Masonic
Mutual Relief Association of the District
THE GARBAGE INVESTIGATION.
This afternoon shortly before O'Clock the
| subcommittee of the District committee charged
with investigation into the garbage trouble re-
commenced business at the old stand 1t is
expected that the inquiry will continue for
several days
OPENING ALLEYS.
large number OF the more prominent bust
ness men Of the District, most Of them largely
interested in real estate, have petitioned the
Senate District committee in favor of the pass-
age Of the old Ingalls, bill offered last session
and reported favorably, Ito provide for OPEN
ing alleys and constructing sewers in the Dis
trict."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

s:Es& gss ;ssss rs ,sSa
S S. li s.l ASKED 3ss reg. clos lsss'fsoL 1od
S2s g. aos s I s nd
ana ,. sssSSrgetexn Rsrosd Convsr,ible Go Iy bid,
no ssss %,. Mssaes L. g
s. loo %s-,faa sS'sqRE'ss sss
100 sp sd sssssF'I snS Trust
Gshs f. 81 1p9 d ase SIa asked
asked SSmR ss e. hso s
I'D. asked. Washington Gas Company oonyetti5es
ks,ifoad = motsgsre S. i3s bid, :. asked Nktre..
s.Ssf nr SGnSEtsl Sc $50 rs Ys
s S Apacostia Raroad 6s. lo1 bad. Io5l1 sshed
5s ssied Masonic dali ass SOC 81 lS
satisss ban. Bsnf s.qcs.-Bans Of Washington. s75
s sS asssa S saps e GsISpos ssS
sstss T,T1a, Ss and S% s:isd
it ss sf 3D. We. .l Esa fn
s.in eS S, Sa o ao n; asked second leo bid. a7o
d s.s
AIS, Is Hs;s s.sss
Insurance stocks-Firenaeh'. As bid. SO asked
nion dis - Arliasssn
1f9 bid. $50 asked. Corcoran.- bid, : asked Yuto-
PIES. on bid, 81 asked. Lincoln ~ bid. 81 ssked
Commsrcis. bid. bA asked. Columbia 1sbid.
Title Insurance. stocks Real Estate Title. i30 bid.
Gas and Elective Light Stocks-Washineton C,ss
.45s4 bid, 4eh asked: u 8. Electric Light i35 bid.
Telephone stock-Chesapeake and Potomsc, 90 bid,
60 asked American 9raphophone. 81 bid. asked.
bid, l35 asked Bull Run Panorams COMPANY, is
bid. Y5 asksd ,Pneumat,s Gun Carriase;, lid, y
Market Compapy, Az bid. i5k asked. Inter Ocean
Building - bid 60 asked. Ivy City Brick. % bid IS
asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Conpanies-washington
American Security and Trust Company. 11lA bid,
~ asked Washington Safe Deposit Company, 1903
bid. ITO asked
sEX div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Death Of Cen. n. N. Rurns.

Aprivate telegram received here this nprn-
ing announced the sudden death Of GEN VIM.
W. Burns at Beaufort, 8. @. Gen. Burns had
been spending the winter in the south, where
he had business interests, and was ACCOM-
panied by his older daughter. Mrs Burna has
spent the winter in this city with her dauehtsr,
Mrs.. Or. g. Lloyd Magruter.
Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Magruder isis shis
morning for beaufort On receiving The sad
nev4 n q expected Mat the bsdy viii b
brought here Friday Tor iutsrment IN airing
ton cemetery. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
COL. VAN HORNS SAFETY.
Some Anxiety Felt About the Troops and
Their Prisoners.

Some Anxiety Felt About the Troops and
Their Prisoners.
Some uneasiness is felt here as to the safety
of Col Van Horn and his troop of les men.
with the three prisoners in charge, who were
to have started from Fort Mckinney last
Sunday morning. for Fort Douglass, wyo.,
This uneasiucss does not pervade army circles.
however, although no news has been received
at army headquarters from Col. Van Horn
since last Saturday. The explanation given
that the wires are down is not al
together satisfactory. as sufficient time
has elapsed to restore telegrapbic con-
nection il it was only interrupted by the
weather, and If interfered with by the ''rust-
lers'' the same spirit that would induce them
to cut the wires would move them to commit
other crimes; hence the fear that Ia felt
Congressman Andrews of Massachusetts was
at the War Department today making in
quiries as to a cattlcman who was supposed to
be iu the hands of the sheriffs posse His
company at Boston, whose representative he
was at the ranch in Wyoming, we're uneasy as
to his safety.
No information could be given him.
Western people here who know the lawless
character Of the men who infest the frontier
are the ones who feel the most alarmed a. the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
SHATTERED THE WINDOWS.

Explosion of a Bomb in Harrison Street,
Baltimore.
baltimore, April 1a-The explosion of a
bomb this morning in Harrison street wrecked
the windows and doors of No. l77& and broke
the glass of the windows of seven houses on
the opposite side of the street No one
hurt. Mrs Wink, tho owner Of the
house, says that some unknown persons
have spite against her and that in the past
winter she found coal oil and matches on her
step.
The police are searching for the criminal or
for the practical joker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
THE CASE OF scuxrrpru
The Motion fos . New rrssi IN n 49,
ON SATURDAY..

The district attorney decided TO-DAY. ssS,r.s
consultation with Judge Bradley MAT -
would cali mp The motion Tor new trial IA a.
case Of Howard J. Schneider, con vic,ca Of N.
murder Of his wife. on Saturday merit FOR
argument Two motions for o new trial have
been fled and also q motion in arrest Of iude.
ment aud all three motions will be h,ssd
ON that day; provided, Of course. the court de-
cides 20 hear the motions ON that day. JuaSe
Wilson stated 90 q srkn reporter 20
day that he thought he would Do
ready 30 argue the motion q. that time II Ia,
therefore, fair 20 presume that the motions will
nos only be argued Saturday, but
that Judge Bradley will also render
his decision on the motions 81 tina. time. the
grounds OF the three motions being hardly
more than those matters which arose during
tho trial and which were overruled by The
court
Daring The hearing OF the motion Schneider
will be present in court, and should the mo-
hoa be overruled il is more than probable thae
sentence wall be nj once passed upon hiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Stocks More Active, but the Changes In
Prices Were Slight.
New YonK, April 1a-Stocks were active
this morning, 211,0O0 shares having been sold
up to noon. During the first hour the market
was irregular and weak, but the changes were
trifing and at II o'clock values were generally
fractionally below yesterdays The coal shares
we're the only features Of the second hour.
They were sold freely and declined sharply.
The other stocks we're a little firmer, but al
noon prices were very slightly changed from
yesterday's. At this writing Il:30 p. N.Y. the
market is featureless, but active.
Money easy at 11aa2 per cent Exchange
quiet; posted rates, 4S7a4SS3S, actual rates,
s61la4S61S for 60 days and S71sa4S7% Tor de-
mand. Governments steady; currency 6s, los
bid; a., coupons, 1854 bid; extended 2s, regis
tered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Death of A. A. Hayes.

A cablegram today to the New York Herald
announces the death in Paris Monday Of Mr..
Augustus Allen Hayes, formerly resident OF
this city. The deceased was born in Boston
and graduated at Harvard He lived for a
number Of years in China, and on his return to
the United States became interested in the
Hayes organized a local company here and
managed its affairs for some time. He was a
member Of the Metropolitan Clab here and of
the University Club Of New York He was well
known 40 writer OF short stories. He mar
ried daughter OF Margaret Fuller Fossoli and
leaves and unmarried daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
I'd EDITION.
SAN ANT0NI0'SALARM
Measures to Be Taken Against In
oendiarism.
EXPLOSION OF A BOMB IN BALTIMORE.
Fires in Different Cities
This Morning.
A NEW ENGLISH SCANDAL.
A NEW ENGLISH SCANDAL
FERRETING OUT FIRE BUGS.

JON A"tonio wrought up over Repeated
Cases of Incendiarism.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-The Picayune's San
Antonio special says: Popular alarm and indig.
nation have been aroused by the prevailing
incendiarism which resulted in three dis
astrous fires Saturday night and numer.
Gus efforts to fire buildings in different
parts of the city. A mass meeting OF citi-
zens was held this forenoon on Main plaza for
the purpose Of taking action. Thousands were
In attendance. William Ferguson, editor OF
the Daily Democrat, which has been burned
out for the second time, presided and made a
brief and earnest address, full Of Significance
to the frebugs.
Committees were then appointed to COOP
crate with the officers, organize a citizens
patrol and raise money for employ
ing special detectives to ferret out
the offenders. Last night 600 volunteers
were assisting the police to patrol the
city. and, notwithstanding this precaution, at 9
O'Clock second attempt was made to fire the
kettula residence on Avenue G. Much excite
ment exists, and if the frebugs are detected
they will hardly be saved for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.

Motion for Leave to Deposit the Money In
Court.
In the Court in General Term today in the
Rock Creek Park condemnation proceedings
Omitted States ast Cooper ct alb motion was
made for leave for the United States to deposit
the amount Of appraisement for the lands in
the registry OF the court and notice to respond
ents was directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at ths oihss
Of the weather bureau today: m, Is; PA,
s.; maximum. Sc: minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
PRrrAaAr1oxs Fon SpRrsa
GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE
$40. S21, S23 9TH St NV.

A small cash deposit, the balance In small weekly
monthly payments, notes to sign and per cent
discount all settlements made within thirty days
Such terms for the purchase of any article
articles of FURNITURE. CARPETS MATING. &c
The coming OF spring necessitates many changes
orators demand your attention. Right here desire
to say that have made unusual preparation in these
lines Our stock of Mating. Lnoleun and OIlcloth
Is complete. We lay them your aoor without extra
cost.
We know that you will not be disappointed In our
stock of Refrirerators-we ne carried many be-
fore All sizes. all prices. from SO to $50. Made by
award in 1882 We tire of talking to you about
the Plush Hair Cloth Paror Suites sell for sos
cash or $50 on time. We have sold hundreds Of them
and have yet to hear the first complaint. We should
like 10 have you the Undiscovered Parlor Suite
sell for S45 six pieces frames Of solid oak Our high
grade parlorsuites in Plush Brocatee Tapestry and
Wilton Rug are2o per cent cheaper than any house in
the city. When you visit ask to the Solid Oak
Bed Room Suite for SIT cash. s1S on time. If you
need carpet Brussels at Cooper yard cash Csc
on time will please you Ingram Carpet 35c. per
yard cash, 40c on time. All carpets made and laid
without extra cost No charge for waste in matching
figures We sell Six-foot Oak Extension Table for
s4.2o cash or s4.5o on time. We can furnish your
house, any part of it. at small outlay Of ready
cash. and credit prices lower than cash prices
IN some stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
wills Filed Today.

The WIN Of the late Charles Z. De Vain,
o. b T.. was Aied today. He leaves his shars
n his fAsher's estate 10 his sisters, and on the
death n Vie Last 10 his chiEdrsn.
He bequeathss his real estate In washingtoA,
Baltimore, Citrus county, Fla, % W. Z Ed.
Dc paid his wife during life or widowhood for
bet snd eonA' benefit daring Me minority, and
= eass - hef marriage or death tor III two
soma end be esAes G. =. Applsby % erscuStr.
The V01 % ~ iats George bumbroy We
nled today: He Laws HE psspsrV. shars n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
MI RS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

has been used for over FIFTYYEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOoTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie, and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsows Soothing
Syrup" aud take no other kind 20 cents bottle.
d3l-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
GaEar SALE o. RrBsosA

daring purchase ofrbbors-quantities we dare not
have thou<ht Of had we not seen that our ribbon
frsde could easily be doubled when such qualities
could be offered at such prices here are few hints
thst are really cnly hiats Of what you may expect
MOORE Ribbons IN every desirable spring color
also Eisek. white and Cream. full ~ inches wide.
25c for Doc. quality.
II EAU DE SOLE Ribbons IN thirty-two lovely ,inss
also Black. White and Cream. inches wide. 5e for
e5c. quality.
zLvEr RIBBONS warranted an SIX, Black
white ard al eolors. y TO inches wids 10 to Csc
Hsrd samples will best tel you how superior ara
The qualities offered At the prices
Ul1ILINERY R1BBoNs-Nsere. glace. band horde,
and other novelties for streamers. bows &c. AL thu
scarce shsdss and as scarce prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

IT'S EASY TO BE COMFORTABLE WHEN YoU
Il once know how. an evenings pleasure Ia often de-
stroyed by ILL., fitting shoe That corn Of yours will
make home how'll unies, you tt at il right No shoe
firm in Washington has done much to alleviate sucb
suffering an Wison b Carr OF pep ST. NV II has
been their rrivil to intrcdus tho washington
public shoe that contains solid comfort TO the
square inch than any sold in these parts We re.
Ter 10 their famous 81 so Shoe dies AID gentle
1t Is made of pliabl yielding leather. and the
Ladies' Shoe may be had in broad. narrow % medium
toe. dull or glize finish. The Mems shoe Is made IN
several different styles OF ard viii outlast many
higher priced shoes Thousands Of people xht here
aplS-bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
HOUSE.

reported resolution vacating and setting aside
all the orders heretofore made granting gen.
eral leave to print in the Record
Mr.. Buchanan On. J.) said that though he
appreciated the trouble which Il was sought "a
remedy, he thought that the resolution might
work hardship. There we're certain mem.
bers who had not abused their privileges but
who had relied in good faith upon the leave e
print They had not yet completed their re.
marks and had not their matter ready at this
moment In attempting to remedy an abuse
which everybody admitted to exist the gentle.
man was unvittingiy doing an injustice 10 these
members.
MORE TARIFF BILLS TO BE CALLED OF.
Mr.. 0McMiilin stated that ct % early date
as possible the other tariff bills would be called
up and then gentlemen would have an oppor.
tunity to deliver their speechea
Mr.. Buchanan suggested that the resolutions
seemed to be founded on the principle Of let
ting every guilty man escape and Furnishing
every innocent man.
Mr.. Burrows (Mich. }, in favoring the reso-
luton, said that in tabling his motion to ex.
punge the George matter from the Record
some Jays ago the democratic party had COM
mitted itself to the principles OF Henry George.
He would stop the performance in order ia
save the democratic party from utter aunihila-
ton.
Mr.. Warner On. ~ said that Mr.. Burrows'
original resolution had been presented In such
| form that no self-fespectihg House could
| adoptit
adopted.
rHH BALrnoRx Posr oFT1oE.
Mr.. Catchings (Miss.) ,frem the committee on
rules reported resolution directing the COM
mittee on civil servics reform 10 investi8atl
whether ali or any Of the oficiAlS II Baltimore,
] found By the Investigation Of the civil services
commission TO have violated the Law, are still
| in Office and whether any such oficials,
have been indicted and PROCEEDED against Ia
tho courts for such violations Of the Law.
fact that the Post Once Department did mol
agree With the civil service comnission - ID
| the violation of Law. II there vs. 70 be an In.
vestigation the committee ought 70 iAvsstigase
| whether in fact there had been any violatsou
Of the Law and whether The Partiss, Il any, Who
I pending resolution would compel the commit
tee to take the conclusions Of the civil service
| commission a. correct II there was to be an
inve stigation the committee should be author.
lied to insestigase the truth of fsiity u the
Nj. Gasehiass sAousas that The rsssissson ~
proper ~ II stood - present
Mr.. Burrows CAich) ssid that the minority
Of the COMMITTEES ION rules did not agree VIII
the majority for the reason presented BY thl
gentlemen, from Illinois lSf. Hppkins).
The fesoiutish wa adopted without divisiun.
yHE xosEs-RocxwxtG CASA
Mr. o'FssEsli (va.) Man salisd sp IL Moves
noekwsli contested election eaDs. 10 eavl
notics that q the end d Ten Aoars' dsbsis h
would demand the pfsviohs qaestIon.
m nAwsex ss1AKs ron NORA
n kswson (0A) epshed ths Asyansus ~
~ ecaassessA No ssstp,sa : ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
Methodist Preacher and the Iccmen.

The Washington Methodist preachers
d their meeting yesterday passed resolu-
tons setting forth that ''as the icemen Of this
city are making an earnest effort TO secure 70
themselves Sundays rest and appeal to rs for
sympathy and support in this difficult under
taking, we heartily commend their laudable de-
sire and effort 10 secure TO themselves the
physical and moral benefits OF the Sabbath,
and We will use our personal influence in thor
behalf in Q private why and that we viii also
from Our puipits advise and urge our people 70
dispense With their services On the Sabbath 90
that they with rs may enjoy the quiet and rest
Of the Lords day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Col. Frank Wheaton Selected an Gen. kaut,,.
Successor.

Col. Frank Wheaton selected A. Gen. kautr's
Successor.
The President today sent the following nomi.
nations to the Senate:
John r. Puryear of Kentucky, to be surveyor
OF customs for the port of Padueah. Ks.
Col. Frank Wheaton, second infantry, TO be
b:igadier general
Col. Wheaton IL the senior colonel OF the line
OF the army. He 10 now stationed at Omaha
with the second infantry. His appointment is
regarded as peculiarly happy one, as ending
without bitterness the spirited contes,
which has been made between a
number Of officers for this place. Inasmuch
as the position may be said 10 be his by righ,
OF seniority, there is little room for any feel.
ing save natural disappointment 90 be enter.
tanned bv the other asprants
COL Wheaton was indorsed BY the Rhode
Island delegation in Congress- and il is thought
that the recent republican victory in that state
strengthened his chances and hastened the
appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19

MrxtsrrR PoRTER's MovEMrSrs.-Cnite
ehto Minister Porter was as the State De-
partfnest late yesterday evening" He called
on Mr.. Blaine ut his residence in the evening.
Mr.. Porter expects to start on his return 70
Rome the latter part Of this week or the nrst
AZ MATT WeAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
GRoeAS's
MAMMOTH CnEp1r Housr,
$40. 1927. s23 7th ct. n. w..
Ap4 Bet II and SITS.


Tu1 KELLEY IssErrur.
OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MD.
LIQUOR MSs$h tss oS Sfiy 81 tahhLonAI. CO.
~ NEtRasTasSfH' NND
Crest ,na s. a.a "a miles
Washington branch Of the baltimore and Ohio rail
rom the .s..,os .eras syssy and conn:
fort 8, foF palent LADY paents can BE-
8 secured
:, Tweniy sig trains from Baltimore. Washington
and az ssss
and e lender
treatment price Of Ss Fst Ii
. Oak Crest, Prince Georges county. Nd.
pssn d. soss 4Ssss ksn; Needles.
w. M. SHusrrs & Sous
eis PA AVE
so PIECES NEW FIGURED AND PLAIN
INDIA SILKR
BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM
100 PIECES BLACK CHANrILLY LACE,
WIDTH FROM TWO TO FOURTEEN
INCHES. SPLENDID VALUE. NEW DE-
SIGNS
$50 PIECES FOREIGN DRESS GOODS IN
ALL THE NEW EFFECTS. ASSORTMENT
NEVER WAS BETTER AND PRICES AS Low
AS THE LOWEST. PARTIES IN SEARCH
OF HANDSOME STYLES AND GOOD VAL
UEs WILL DO WELL TO INSPECT DUB
STOCK.
400 PIECES pLAIps AND STRIPES IN
NEW BEDFORD GINGHAMs JUST OPENED.
wv sHusrxn 3 Sons
ONE PRICE apo
fkbsGEsfI5N kabicALLY CURED BY TN
y use o. Aneoaxsre RitserA eeae maAufacturers, DE-
'4aesAsssa 8 e alssisslaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-19
A Soar Snow.
Representing
TuE WosID,s BEsr PRopUcrs.

COAP ,hould be - carefully selected o. medicine.
1he millions Of pores that dot the surface Of the face
and hands are not to be filed with a poisonous
pound twice or thrice . day without serious injury
Thus the Soap show at the Palais Royal interests
every one. 1t 10 unique exhibition in more way
Shan one. First It is a collection comprising more
different kinds OF SOAPS than before gathered
der one roof in this city Second. poisonous COM
pounds admitted. 1tis gathering Of the worlds
best products Third Palais Royal prices quoted.
ED PINAUD OF PARIS
Probably produces the choicest Soaps eItant His
Ektn-revivins Compounds, which Inprison the odors
of spring flowers. are here at Pslais Royal prices.
FEARS OF LONDON.
G1ycerine Soap and Pear names that go hand in
hand. Great advertising has done this. We have
Pears and other PURE GLYCERINE SOAPS l2c.
for box tanning three cskesnot large cakes but
convenient size for the average hand
FELs OF PHILADELPHIA
Produces Soaps that rival Pinaud's. Our collection
contains his latest productions which have only to be
tried 10 be appreciated
Here are Coeates: Soaps. Bazin & sargent's Soaps,
Coudray's Soaps. &c. &C. Here are mighty bars
xaSrs suppiy-of PURE CASTLE Soap at only 50 cents
Here healing Tar Soap at IA cents snd here the
Hand workers Soap at centsthe best for mEchinists
and others Here IN fact ONE HUNDRED AND
EfGHTY-TvO DIFFERENT KINDS OF SOAPS.
from the del compounds for babes and ladies'
tepder skin to the best soap for the pet dog. Whole
sale Quantities. wholesale prices at retail.