davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-13

PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE
.l
Is follows: : -N ' = '-'"''''-- '-'' "
n s n
country cash basis without damage especial to
lie and demanded BY the people shall
Ss
with limitation quantity land
secondWe demand the free coinage OF silver.
land ap s se to d s n %
s syndiests: that all Land
used needed reclaimed by the and held
doctrine equal rights special priv
sgss to that state
other special
FihWe demand that all state countysha
just equitable system graduated tax
demand the government ownership
president presidents
sas s 5s s
That the question of universal suffrage be
mended to the favorable and
tn. @ P s the e5a bs sss
ase %ss
'E
he ss
pay aS 70 sesess @ eoss shall
That eight constitute gsi days work
ep s Employ S
TSat in
May 49, which refused the minimum rate asked for by
the ha The State alliance
heartily joining organizations the
udng starving Indiana
to Tso are % to
sh e by s s sn opsn
n e That We demand that each local alliance
steps Organize collect employ
grand secure Indictment and all
s" s sn s
n so a u % s s o1r
to be used under their direction:
soyoss
requests up:
to h the ra Duluth a$ m
~thoat grain grade While Awaiting
sBs
lights shall
That the scheme to set aside
corporation benefits plan English
as
es nd oppose the
tribute the with from the
That tS thoroughly believe independent
did no. t ss3 sss2
s
Pacific railroads looking
naturalization of all the railroads the
constitution should be amended
that should share of taxation including
the several million OF railway lands
That we demand the immediate purchase
additional board and operation by the
and the appointment majority of whom shall be practical
Resolved hostility
agricultural college
agricultural institutions
placed the hands of those friendly to the farmers
Resolved That option gambling in all it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

To the Editor OF The EveniEg Star:
You have published a fragment Of the bill
for the establishment of q composite dollar, in
troduced by Senator Kyle, and made it the butt
of a little ridicule. It would not be unfair to
print the bill in full and comment upon its
provisions. have read the bill carefully and
md IN II matter worthy Of attention The bill
- mandatory only in this, that it
provides for the compilation of some ex-
ceetingly valuable statistics. which would
cost but little, and whose regular publication.
eagerly watched. would substitute fact for
CROSSWORD in our estimates of currency affairs
The balance OF the bill is permissive, permit
ting the making and paving OF debts according
70 new standard, the -eed OF which is power
fully felt The sole standard is now gold,
and, remembering that the best English
authorities admit a huc.uation in this
standard OF not less than "A per cent
within the space of ten recent years. is ridicule
the only Mt reward of the honest attempt to in
troduce better? The composite dollar is not
a coin, but a standard. and OF Use only in time
transactions. In actual use il would make a
promise TO pay any given amount of wealth at
some time IN the future unvarying thing,
utterly unaffected By imitation or contraction
of the currency. 1t would protect equally the
farmer in his humble home and the millionaire
IN his palace The need of such a standard is
apparent IN view of the admitted fact that no
living man Is wise enough 20 tell within IS per
cent what sill be the actual worth o! a dollar
10 be received few years hence. EMB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Funeral of DIR. i. n. McKtm

The funeral services over the remains OF the
late DR.. John Duncan McKim were held this
afternoon at Epiphany Church. The deceased,
WHO was son of Rev. DR.. McKim, the rector
OF the church, died at his fathers residence on
Saturday. DIR. McKim was a native OF Staun.
ton. Va. and was educated at the University OF
Virginia, graduating from both its classical and
medical departments with hOnors. Completing
ms studies there he went to Baltimore and for
e tine was physician in the Bayview aims house
Afterward he was assistant surgeon in the
Chambers Street Hospital, New York -Four
years ago he went to Vienna to pursue his pro-
tessional studies IN the hospitals there. Re-
turning to this country in the fall of 1889 be
opened an Office in this city in January. 1880
He was outdoor physician in the Children,
Hospital and first assistent surgeon in the
Emergency Hospital. Last June he became
seriously i'll end was taken to Ashvilie, N. C..
where he remained until March. His deatt
was caused by consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Transfers of Real Esfafe.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Edward Brook to trustees Of the Shiloh Baptist
Church. pit. IL, 50. 1874; e. Jacob Eisenmann
ct al to d. Brane, sub 17s, So. 2O6; S4125
Eliza d. Barton to H. s. Jones, pit New Seat;
p, 500. f. W. Clark to Ellen NJ. Ware, sub 81
and pit. %, SO. 154; 3. II. C. Tyson to John
r. Francis, lot 6, Rosemont; e. d. F. Jor-
dan to J. G. Slater, sub 90, 50. 1861; g. F. L.
Sddons, trustee, to E. P. Berry, pit. rs, 50. 49,,
Old Georgetown; $50. E. P. Berry to Z. p
Berry ct al, same property: s.. Catherine
E. Welsch to A. Strauss, life interest in lot g.
SO. SGT; s.. W. W. Hill to H. Schmedtie. sub
4, So. S3S; g. Mary Z. Sleman, 8. Il 104. d.
and L. sub Mt. Pleasant; 6. d. P. Syphax
to W. F. Thomas, pit 6. SO. All; 8. ". But
terworth to Lucretia W. Kellogg. sub IA, blk
9. lie Droit Park; g. NJ C. Hooker to -
Pugh, lots IS to "a; So. 10l7; s. Mary E.
J. W. Collins to 7. ]. higgins, lot and part g.
lots 81 and 90, It's addition to Georgetown:
s.. C. Gessford to ]. f. Bradley, sub /, SO.
943; =. I. f. Hannah to ID. p. Hannah part
20, SO. l; 8. Margaret Hannah to same, part
Is. do; s. C. Wertzel to Anna Hilwig, parts
and G, So 4s6; e. ]. L. Vogt to II. W.
bowling. part 4, So 457; s.. John A. Gold
stein to Fannie Pickett, sub &c, block 2, Trini-
dad; 5000. NJ. Begin to Mary CalIagan. sub
50. SO. SO; $780, John g. Beligk. sub 65, So
%; g. E. j. Stilwagen to l. Williamson. sub
Sc, 10. 1885, S4,275. r. b. Caverly to d. G,
Swain. lots and 9, block 25 Wesley Heights;
g. G. I. Pulaski to same, lots 4 and g. block
26. do; 6. ]. II. Ralston to 7. A. Whiting
ton. sub 66, 50. 1885, $3.50. IS. Delilah Bacon to
A. Z. Foster, In trust, sub 66, SO. l9l; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

The Red Gross auxiliary reports the follow
ing additional contributions: \. Eberley, go:
cash, 81; 3Irs. Mary S. Dimmick, s5; Chas.
Christiani, IS; ii. c. Black, S5; L. J. Bruen.
81; Mary Lodge Mckee, $3.50; Benj. Harrison
Mchee. Il. 81; st. James Church. 90 80; Epiph-
any Church. additional. 80 cents; Y. Y. L.. 81;
Second Reg. Baptist Church SUNDAY school.
sic; Geo. H. Elliott. So; Webb Il Webb, 80;
employees United States patent Office. addi-
tionaL IS; Belva A. Lockwood. 50; ". H. Veer-
hoff. IS; shelly Clark. 81; Wilbur l.. Wright.
81; A y. Creary. 81; Spencerian College. SIS;
1ndepenGeutIceC Company. SIS; Geo. b. Church.
Sl0; Navy Department. additional. 80 cents:
per Marie Prondi, cash. 81; cash, so cents:
cash. so cents; cash. 80 cents: cash. Is cents;
Columbia Lodge, No. "A, 1. q. G. T.. per NJ
Bird Lodge, So; Capital Ice Company, So
Total 70 date, $500 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.
Many VIII Go From Here to Baltimore-l
Banner Presentation.

II
Banner Presentation.
The seventy third anniversary Of Odd Fell
lowship in America occurs tomorrow and. while
no celebration will take place in this city. ex-
tensive arrangements have been made for the
order TO go to Baltimore, where the dedication
Of a new Odd Fellows Hall will be the sttrac-
| tion. The hall 10 situated at the corner Of
Saratoga and Cathedral streets and occupies
the entire lot of "a by l55 feet and is four
stories high. For several weeks the delegates
representing every subordinate lodge in this
Jurisdiction have been making arrangements
to attend this dedication and the members will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street north
west, at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and, IN
der escort Of Canton Potomac, No. s,
p. NJ, and the National Guard Drum
corps OF twenty-five pieces, will march 70
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, where q special
train will be taken at o'clock. On arriving In
Baltimore a committee will escort the ladies to
their respective headquarters. The formation
OF the line IN Baltimore will take place at lO:SO
O'Clock and the route OF the procession will be
down the west side of Broadway to Cough, to
east side of Broadway, TO Fayette, to west side
OF Broadway, to Baltimore, to Eutaw, to Madi-
son. to Cathedral. where the parade will halt.
The dedication ceremonies will commence at
p. IN. IN the Grand Lodge room and the adj
dresses will be by L. g. Sire James Z. Sanders
OF New York and Deputy Grand Sire Clement
I. Campbell OF London, Ontario In the even
ing musical and literary entertainment Will
take place IN the Grand Lodge room and at
the same time the grand decoration of chiv-
sl-y will be conferred 10y Lieut.. Gen. John c.
Underwood at Armory Hall. Members of the
order from this jurisdiction will wear dark
clothes and have an appropriate badge COLI
tanning picture of the Washington Monu-
ment Grand Canton Washington will go by
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CONDENSED LOCALS.

JoHS CUTcHES has fled petition for a bill
of review OF a cross bill against the Strong es-
tate on a judgmen: for $1,000.
The Corcoran Cadets Company A, second
baitalion) are planning an excursion to Mar
shall Hall for May 26
NJ. F. NUELLEE OF go street northwest, re-
ports that his house was entered during last
week and pin and ring valued at SIS taken.
LAST NIGHT George Trice, coIored- living at
1iiS I street, vas foGnd IN an unconscious con-
dition on Ontario between Superior and Erie
streets, in the county. supposed 20 have fallen
from a bank lie was taken 10 his home by
Ofieers MeiieE and Garvey.
OS SATURDAi evening a hanging lamp in the
tailor shop of LAC ". Richardson fell and ex-
ploded. setting fire 10 the clothing. Mr.. Rich
Rrdson III exunsuishing the flames was badly
burned about his hands. The loss was about
SI5.
A FIRE took place al 523 18th street south
west, owned and occupied by MrS. J. A. W.
Ciarvoe. on Saturday night and $40 damage re-
suited.
ETHEL KNIGHT. aged six years, living at l122
9Th st-ee;, wSs knocked down ty a bread wagon
on Saturday afternoon and slightly Injured on
the head and left foot. Or. Magruder attended
her.
The body of dead infant was found at E
street and New Jersey avenue yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Long before the hour for service las, nigh,
hundreds were unable to gain entrance into
the First Baptist Church, corner 18th and 0
streets The occasion was the closing sermon
of the two weeks series by Rev. II. N. whar.
ton, ID. D., OF Baltimore. the evangelist. A,
185 the large choir. under direction of Mr..
r. s. Foster, rendered a number Of selections.
Promptly 81 o'clock DIR. Wharton began the
service, preaching from the text. ''It thou has,
run with the footman and he has wearied the
how eanst thou contend with horses?" At the
conclusion DIR. Wharton sang very effectively a
solo entitled My Mothers Way" large
number Of persons expressed determination
to become Christians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MASK AND VIC CLUB.-The sale of seats
for the performance of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
patra" by the Mask and WigClub of the Univer-
yerSliy OF Pennsylvan commences tomorrow
morning az Metzerotts. This band of college
students has been here before and their ability
as actors and dancers is well known. This bur-
lesGue Is said to be extremely funny. and to
give opportunity for skirt dancing, for scenic
effect and for gorgeous co3tuning. 1t will be
produced with special scenery, and as a large
number OF society people are interested in the
event II may be safely predicted that the Ma
tional 1heater will be crowded next Monday
night.
The MORTON CADETs.-An entertainment IN
der the auspices of the Morton Cadets will be
given in the National Rides Hall next Friday
night. Among the participants will be Hub
Smith and his Country Band. Misses Hattie
M,ads and Alice Kimball. Msssrs. D. C. Bangs,
Hans Robert and Elphonzo YounSs, ir., and DIR.
Frank White. the National Banjo Club and q
picked squad of the cadets.
THE DISTRICT AND THE CITY"-Next Sun
day evening Representative Fellows of New
York wall lecture at Masonic Temple on The
District and the City" for the benefit Of Mr.. p.
c. McCOurt. Prof. Keenan, will read, Mime.
Raume will sing and Prof. John Zimmerman
will preside at the piano. Reserved seats may
be obtained at Ellis, Metzerott's and Mrs.
Brosnan's
"a Nsw YEARS REcyPrroy."-The Emanon
Musical Club will present Hub Smiths operetta,
"a New Years Reception" at the National
Rifles Armory on Thursday evening next for
the beneht of the woman's clinic. The club
includes some excellent amateurs, both in
singing and acting, and an enjoyable perform
ance may be anticipated.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.-On Wednes day
evening next there will be musical and liter
ary entertainment at the National Rifles Hall
under the auspices of john F. Reynolds Post.
No. 8, for the benefit of the entertainment
fund for the visiting comrades to the national
cncampmeut. Hub Smith will have the direc
ton OF the program, and that guarantees Its
excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Three Little Wajf. Cared For.

Saturday afternoon when the police ambu-
lance stopped in front of the home of the
Newsboys and Children's Aid Society ON E
street three small colored children were seen
on one Of the benches Each OF them had a
crescent-shaped remnant of a Scent pie that
had been given them by the kind-heartcd
driver of the wagon. When they reached the
office Agent Sweeney registered their names AZ
Violet, Carrie and Susie Carter, aged four. six
and nine years. The story, as learned by
Agent Sweeney, was that the father of the
three girls died and that the mother went away
afterward, leaving the children in charge OF
another woman near Brightwood
The children were put in the bath tub by the
matron and the oldes: of the trio was taken in
private family to take care of children. The
other children are held until some one calls for
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Death of One OF Gu,teau.. L.vv.-.

The death is announced in baltimore Of
Charles II. Reed, who became conspicuous for
brief period as one Of the counsel for Gui-
teau, the assassin of President Garfield. Reed
had lived in Baltimore for four or five years.
and death Was due TO progressive paralysis
Some years ago, while his mind Was disordered
he attempted suicide by leaping from u Jersey
City ferry boat. He made the acquaintance Of
Miss Fannie Daniels Of Baltimore during the
Guitsau trial She came from Baltimore to
attend the trial as . spectator. Subsequently
they were married Mr.. Reed, Who had been
city attorney Of Chicago, was acquainted With
Mr.. Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in-law and
counsel, and became associated with hin in
the defense after the trial began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
The Rill Disunissed.

In the Court in General Term today, in the
case Of Presbrey 4 Green against Mrs. Beltz-
hoover, Judge Cox delivered the opinion of the
court dismissing the bill. This was bill for a
specific performance Of contract for sale of
part of Cliffburne and for recovery of the
deposit money and it was claimed that the de
PENDANT failed to present or perfect title aud
carry out the agreement. The court affirmed
tine decree Diminishing bill without prejudice as
to the deposit aud Mr. Wells for complainant
appealed to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Be OK THE
LOOKOUT!
WE'RE AFTEk YOU!
from the rising Of the even unto the going
down of the same"
Not for the purpose Of INJECTING bodily injury or
working awrons On the contrary. seek TO DO thee
good.
We do not promise you all the luxuries Of hfe-for
ten cents q day-but We do promise to furnish
FINE NEApi-MADE CLOTHING TO ALL MEN
AND BOYS
At cost not exceeding
TEN CEN.SA DAY.
Rather novel propositon-isn't it!
The slightly and serviceabe Suits Of Clothes Sacks
and Getaways. which We sell to men
At 81. so suit
will stick close to the wearer for . much greater
period of tins than-seventy five dayA
Likewise-those suits which we sell
At $40 suit
Will cieave to tho form when more than an hundred
days shall have fed But how many there are
who waste dozens Of dimes day and yet 70 through
the streets shabbily clad.
When they set III cir arms akimbo.
Show sleeves out at the elbow.
sign, as 1t were.
OF poverty there
Ask them the reason why
With u dropping Of the eye
The answer comes-I don't know!
but they do ow, and do know It Il the will
ful waste Of nickels aud dimes. which rapidly
INV oo.iaEe AaAo tuoso utchcAS euu
and drop them into the slot AT HOME and you will
be amazed the rapid Iccretion Of wealth In yolr
Golfers. TRY THE TRICK-'tis which will
enable You to dress handsomely aud live happily.
You will then he YOUR OWN MASrER-sble to bug
Suits Of Clothes at any re lsonabie nyure-
si239 sl359 si+39 si3 Sl57S
And we want 10 say right here that we'd like you
come 10 us-for outdt-heinH satisfied i'll
DC Ss;ss $SS Boys oss ''' "'' TO
BLUE TRICOT SUITS
'sa * q 'S q Il stf ff.'''
SHETLAND CLOTH Sits
Three pieces@strictly all wool
'S: si.3 e z SS Is ; g.
OUR TWO, PIECE SUITS
Are the talk Of the town.
BOYS, LONG PANTS SUITS.
''sols AOSi & US. e g: ss!s 81 'Ss0''aso
Mems. Youths. Boys and Childrens Pants In greaa
CONE TO ua WE will Will DO THEE eoon
Vrcros e. ADrrrs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
o27 and DO 7th It NV. corner Msss.shusetts ave.
SrR1crIr Or. Pnrcs
Open. saturday until IL pm. sp7-3m
TINE sQUmRELy IRoIIc. AND NEW con.
kCORAE CADET CORPS MARCH are the tyo nsu
ecee which pleass everybody. xou can get them 8
HENRY WHITE'A 035 rst. spo-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
ANAcOsrIA.
A YrRsr oonuuxror.

| 4 EIR9r co21UNlO1.
Holy communion service was celebrated yes
terday morning at St Johns Catholic Church
Prince Georges county, Nd The rector, Father
Ninnehan, oficiated. Twelve children Of the
parish made their FIRST communion. The girl
we're tastefully dressed in white null, relieved
| by tinted ribbons and spring flowers
Their names are Misses Carrie Wheatley, Annie
Wheatley, Marie Hoxen. Christine Gwinn
Daisy Blandford, Clara Blandford and Mary
those concerned for proficiency in cstechism
The colored Catholic children will possibly
make their communion this year. Arrange.
ments are being made for a series Of tourna-
ments and with the proceeds Of these the
practitioners hope to hquidate st. Johns in.
debtedness of 81, 100.
WHAT MORRIS ROAD NEEDS.
Morris road, the street interesting Monroe
one square south of Maple avenue, is the trade
artery for what is rapidly becoming one Of the
best built-up sections of Anacostia. It is a
,nire throughout its length. 1t has been re.
paired principally with clay and its surface ID
bfoken by ruts and holes in places one foot
deep. The property holders along this high.
WY are calling loudly for its improvement
- s-' NOTES.
Howard avenue Hill,dale, from Monroe
street to the Eastern branch is declared by
residents of that neighborhood to be in an I'm.
travelable condition. Several influential citizens
OF Hlllsdale will this week bring the matter to
the attention OF the superintendent Of county
roads.
The farmers of the lower districts Of Prince
Georges county have found garden truck I'M
profitable and will put in a large acreage OF
tobacco.
Sheep raising is making rapid strides in Sur
ratt district. Prince Georges county.
Miss Letitia Zeigler OF Howard county is q
guest at the Cecil homestead in Surratts dis.
trict.
Philip Miller has the contract for the erec-
ton OF residence for Frances Jackson at Sur
rattsvillc, Md. He will also build II frame
dwelling for Mr.. McNamary at Allentown. The
Mehee-Perkins property at Surrattsville has
been purchased by Philadelphia capitalist.
DIR. Peck OF Campbell A. n. Z. and DR.. John
son OF Allen A. NJ. +. churches have not re-
turned from conference at Elkton.
The marriage banns of Mr. Joshua Proctor
and Miss Mary Brown are announced
Mr.. Mcdonald OF the Auacosta aud Potomac
River railroad is sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
Juvenile Temple Entertainment.

Purity Temple, Miss Mary Riley superintend-
emit, gave literary and musical entertainment
before o full house in Clabaugh Hall last Fri
day evening, which proved an unqualified sue
cess. instrumental solos we're given BY Stella
Meade. NJ. Lngle and Alice Meredith: vocal
solos by Katie Mastersou, Minnie Ssuxton, Jen-
ME Thompson. Howard Sauxton and Naomi
vanhorn; recitations by Charlie Jorg, NADIA
line Birch, Ella Edwins, Bulsh Strothers, Elsie
Shoemaker. Laura Edwins, Lottie Magee,
Mamie Lewis. Mabel Boss and Alberta Walker.
The following dialogues were interpreted with
pleasing effect: The Doll Show" THE WISH
ers, Little Helpers and The Rainbow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Atlantic Division, a. a. o., Championship
Awarded 10 Philadelphis.

Auonuo O1v1o1ons H ~ Uss Championship
Awarded 10 Philadslphis.
The championship contests Of the Atlantic
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union viii
not be held IN Washington, - was hoped Al
the meeting Of the association's represents
tives at Philsdelphis on Saturday IL was de-
cided to hold the contests on the grounds OF
the A. @. 8. N. at Philadelphia. President Nc
Clellen's resignation was presented, and. on
motion, was received with regrets Of the
board The board then proceeded to fill the
vacancy, and Mr. Fague nominated Mr.. Howard
Perry Of the Columbia Athletic Club. Mr.. Ster-
rett, P.AaC., nominated Mr.. J. W. Kelly, ir.,
Of the Euclid Club of Woodbury., N. ]. Mr..
Perry declined and Mr. Kelly was unanimously
elected to Gil the position.
Mr.. W. B. Oliver Of the Baltimore Athletic
Club was elected unanimously to fill the
vacancy on the board caused by the resignation
Of Mr.. J. H. McClellen.
g. N. Fague, Potomac Athletic Club Of this
city, was elected delegate to the A.A. u, vice
]. II. McCiellen. resigned.
The Presidents Troop (troop AZ Of this city
was registered on the report Of the committee
on membership and investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
w. X. c. Council Meet

At q meeting of the council Of the Woman's
Relief Corps, Department of the Potomac, a let
ter was read from Mrs Sue Pike Sanders, ma
tional president W. r. c., authorizing the De-
partment of the Potomac to furnish luncheon
for the national officers and the delegates to
the national convention to be held in this city
IN September next Mrs. Sarah J. Neal, the
department counsellor. was appointed chair
man on luncheon for the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Have Ever DECEIVED You,
have bedbefore you. through The Star, every day
for two yea I have strenuously avoided saying
anything ulated to mislesd the most confding
reader. he endeavored to impress upon all who
read my acrtissments that whatever statement
make is a sasd pledge to the people I don't profess
to give You nething for nothing. I don't sell one
article beloWet and beat you another 1 don't
varnish oyetoubtfu statements. but give the facts
in every instce.
NOW READ:
six-ft Extson Table. oak, s3es.
Six-ft Extsion Table. cluster leg as.
Feather Pilv(not chicken. CSC.
Yard-wide pet liz to SOC.
Brussels Ca, 40. 90. &c.
Extra Bodyrpssels. 9Sc.
Best Wire u Sl.9S.
An-wool Aseuares. 3x3. Is 95 3x3x O.. 80, &c
56-piece FGy Tea Set. s298
Toilet sets, 9s to $40.
Blk Tumble l5c.
KSi-es. For. Spoons. Kitchen Ware, &c.
We can furIh your home from top to bottom, ex-
cept Stoves. you don't want anything yourself tell
your friends Of
lsila 7sh St bet. P and on~
Nothing on Ait II you e.ut pay cash no %. to
come. fe4