davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-16
For Record.
Five papers were filed for record In
the county clerks office yesterday.

Charles Picnot to Louis P. Ball,
chattel on and power to sell certain
horses, wagon and harness.
DR.. @. Graham Watts to Thomas
Goggan & Bros, chattel on one Elmer
son piano, S425.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-16
YOUNG MEN

"S"
who by t h cir
acts of imrpud-
encs or folly sui.
fer from Nerv-
Q u 9 Debility,
Z X b an eting
drainson he
fountains Of life,
affecting tn e
mind, body and
manhood should
sconsult the cele-
3brated DR.,
Hath a w ay
Fat once. Re-
Smember nerv-
snua diaaaaae
with or without
dreams)er debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-16
DR.. Hathaway,
J. BROADFOoT. M. D., AS

Irregular Graduatee.)
The Leading Specialist OF the South and Yves,
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
A POST OFFICE CONFERENCE.
Needs of the New York Office Discussed
Today.

There has been some complaint relative TO
the delay in handling the mail at the New York
POST office. Today Mr. Msise, as the representa-
tive Of Postmaster Wan Cott. had a lengthy
conference with Postmaster General Wanamaker
He is the superintendent of delivery in the New
York Office and is therefore in a position to
know something about the facilities for hand
ling the mails. Mr.. J. Lowrie Bell. tine second
assistant, and Capt. White, the superintendent
OF the railway mail service. attended the con-
ference. Mr.. Maise had plan of the post
Office building and the suggestions made were
in the direction Of increasing the space in the
Office.
In the opinion OF Mr.. Wansmaker the space
is too contracted and a scheme was proposed
utilizing the space under the sidewalks
1t Is likely that Mr.. Wanamaker will
make some recommendations 10 Congress which
will improve the condition of affairs
at the office in New York. The delays COM
planned Of are said to be common at this time
of the year and the Office has been given all the
facilities in the power OF the department to
grant. Az to the need of more room il is said
that there is no doubt. But relief in this form
will have to come from Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
TWO CENTS.
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
The Probable Attitude Of the senator To-
ward the Next Administration.


ward the Next Administration.
The open Aght between the Hill and Cleve-
land people over the New York senaiorship
brings in close review the interesting question
OF what the relations between Cleveland aud
the New York Senators will be during the next
administration
There is no doubt concerning Mr.. Hills
sentiments about the appearance OF Mr.. Cleve-
land in the senatorial fight in New York. There
Ia no talk of the placation Of Mr.. Hill Whomever
else Cleveland may placate, Hilsyill be counted
ont HILLS influence in the Senate is very much
greater than is generally believed. though it
may be not strong enough for a contention
with the administration. In a measure Hill has
taken the place Of German in the Senate. All
the friends that German lost in Chicago Hill
gained, and this gives him sufficient power ia
the Senate TO make himself quite dissgreeeble
to the administration il be desires TO do SO. The
assumption, however. that be is going TO put on
a coat of war paint and carry a bowie knife in
each boot and a brace OF six shooters in view
does not give sufficient credit TO his discretion
and skill as political wire puller.
Notwithstanding the bitterness OF feeling which
is provoked BY the New York senatorial fight.
II may be depended upon that Mr.. Hill will not
appear In the Senate in the attitude Of an open
opponent o! the administration. There Is good
reason Tor beIleving that Mr.. HUI Will not only
decline to pose the leader of an opposition
but in spite o. all the affronts he feels have
been put upon him, be Will support the admins
tration in most matters. Where trouble is
looked for by those who are skimming over
the surface is with relation to the confirma-
tions. There is notion OF some people
that Hill Will make fight at every
opportunity. They are probably mistaken.
Men who are pretty familiar with the situation
and know Hill very well believe that he will fol-
low no such line of pohcy. but will approve
everything and every person passing his test OF
democracy. Ii is believed that the only thing
HUI has in view is to stand on guard to prevent
the prefermert Of mGgwumps. His test OF
party qualifications will rot be personal sup
port of himself. But he hates a mugwump aud
every democrat in public life believes that the
first mugwump who is nominated for any inn
portant Office will be fought tooth and nail by
HS, and that be will have the secre: assistance
of a good many men who will not dare to make
an open fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
THE PAGO PAGO STATION,
Another Obstacle in Its Equipment Encoun
tered by the Navy Department.


The Navy Department has encountered
another obstacle in its work of equipping the
coaling station in the harbor Of Pago Pago,
Samoa. recently acquired by the United States.
At the last session OF Congress an appropriation
Of 100000 was made toward the purchase of
the necessary land for the station and it's
equipment for the purposes for which it is
intended. Acting under this authority of
Congress bids were invited for the construction
Of an iron pier, with the necessary landing
facilities, and they were opened at the
Navy Department early last week. Seven
bids were received. but the only two low enough
to Justify further consideration were those of
B. McMahon & Son Of San Francisco at
SIS. 200 and the Coronado Machine Company Of
San Diego. Cal. at Ss4, 500. 1; so happens.
however, tina, even these bids are in excess of
the available balance OF the specific appropria-
ton, which has already suffered severe drains
to meet necessary preliminary expenses on ac-
count Of purchase of land. surveys, &C., ag-
gregating about s35, ,006. The question now
agitating the department, therefore, 10
not SO much as to which of the two
bids shall be accepted as TO the best
manner of supplying the deficiency in the
appropriation. There are two ways Of doing
this, one by asking Congress 60 increase the
amount so ss TO admit Of the acceptance Of one
Of the two bids in question. and the other by
utilizing as much Of the general appropriation
Of e250, 900 for cosling stations as may be re-
quired to meet the full expense Of the proposed
pier ct Pago Pogo. 1t is admitted that the sta
tion without the wharf facilities would be Of
doubtful utility, but at the same time the Sec
retary Of the Navy Is said to question seriously
the propriety Of drawing upon one appropria-
ton to make up for . deficiency in another.
The matter il now in the hands Of Judge Advo-
cate General Lemly and will probably be dis
posed Of one way another in q few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Horrible Grade Crossing Disaster a
Chicago.
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION IN PlRIS
A Sensation in a Hotel in New
York.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
Another Fatal Disaster ADDED TO ChIo.ss's
tn-nNtabl~ Iist.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2e.-Four persons we're Killed
and twice that number were injured thi, mora
ing ey the collision Of ritsbure aud Fort
Wayne passenger train with a heavily loaded
street car al the junction Of s7th street. ami
stewart avenue. The engineer - the train ard
the two watchmen at the crossing a-- under ar
res; pending an Investigation % the accident
rHE KILLED AND ISsrREp.
The list Of victims follow:
The dead: George BlAl,a. 5th and I.oouis
streets. Unknown man. found under the tender
OF the engine. Cnkeown man found near IA.
body % the first victim under the tender 81 IA.
engine. Unknown woman. died in a latrol
wagon on the wav to Mercy Hospital supposed
from card found in her pocket 20 he " Car
son.
The injured Minnie Kuules. I72e Brev~r
street scalp and other injuries: PatrIck O'Ntta
sS' 41ih street. right leg broken. Henry Cru
Der. 444' Good street. scalp wound ana
internal iniuries; Helen CONWAY tsfS
Dearborn street. internally injured:
John Bresker. 4Sso 10th street injuries on hs,d
and BODY; William ki-sr. S9ih strcci sna Ash
land avenue. left leg broken: ]. J. Costello,
42Ss Wentworth avenue. severe BODY injuries;
Thomas Eiotdan, 42d an State streets. left leg
broken.
THE CAR DRAGGED 80 YARDS.
The accident happened at Gas O'Clock.
when the street car traffic was AZ i,s
heaviest and the cars were crowded 70
the doorwsvs. A. the car apfruach,d
the Fort Wayne tracks an engine came back
ing down AZ a rate OF about fifte.n miles
an hour. The occupants of the engin. cab did
not see the car approaching the crossing and
on account OF the heavy coating of frost on the
windows of the car the passengers did not sse
the engine bearing down upcn them
In an instant the engine struck the car and
dragged II n distance of about $50 wards AT
every foot of the distance some ialu-y ws.
added TO those inflicted when the engine first
struck the car
As fast as the injured could be assisted out OF
the wreckage they were removed IN patrol
wagons 10 Mercy Hospital The woman sup
posed TO be NJ. Carson died on the ~ay and hor
destination was changed 20 the county morgus
HOW n HAPPENED.
Fireman Meagre OF the train that did the
damage and Conductor O'Connor and Driver
Stanley OF the street car were also arrested
Engineer Grosscup sitter his arrest CAV. all
the information he could regarding the acct
dent A. he neared the crossing he heard the
fireman cry stop but he was unable 20 do o
within the short distance. His engine. he
Thought. was running about 10 miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
John Albright. one q: the crossing guards
arrested Is The same watchmsn whose carei--s-
ness at the same point several months aeo 70
suited IN similar accident. and tho death of
two persons and tie injury Of Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

PRESIDENTIAL PosrxAsrEls.-The President
has signed the appointments of the following
named postmasters. whose Offices by an increase
Of receipts have become presidential: Frank C.
Cexveny. South Superior, Wis; Frank J.
Loucks, Dolgerville. NY; Jas. H. Morrison,
Seymour, Iowa; May L. White, Kirwin, Kan /;
Jas. B. Baldwin. Terryville. Conn; Lyman W.
Shepard, Mittineague, Mass; Jos. Watson,
Bronson, Mich. John Donald, Marletts, Mich ;
Eugene H: Swain. Sand Beach. Mich; Mrs.
lydia B. Walton, Kennett Squsfs, Pa (vice
Sohn C. wslton. conmission expired); Morrsn
E. Wescott, Candy. Mimi; WIN. II. h. Lea,
Mansfield Valley, Pa; Robt ". Matteson. Cals-
donia. N.Y.; Henry B. Rnpp. Hummelstown,
Pa; Harry G. Shearsr. New Bloomnsld, Pa |;
Mrs. S.liie A mssy, ncKseis Books, Pa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS.

The STAR will on Saturday publish list OF
those receiving or not receiving on New Year
day. Persons desiring to announce that they
will or will not receive can do SO without any
charge by sending notices to The STAR at any
time prior to O'Clock Saturday morning.
The notices should contain only the announce
ment whether there will or will not be a recep-
ton. the names and the addresses. Every
notice must be properly authenticated to insure
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
A light House Question.

By direction Of the Secretary Of War, upon
request Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, Col.
Thos. NJ. Anderson, fourteenth infantry, and
Capt. VIM. H. Arthur. assistant surgeon. who
were appointed November 80. 1892. to meet Com
mander Thos. Perry, Us. navy. at Fort Candy,
Warrington. to act - board to consider the
settlement Of the question Of Jurisdiction Of
the Cape disappointment light station. viii act
tn this matter after December 81, 1892, with
Commander Henry E. Nichols, U. g. navy, %
the representative Of the light house board,
Who hns been designated to rolieve Commander
Perry - inspector Of the twelfth Light house
dists3et - the abovo nanod daao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
SAYS SHE HAD A FIT.
How DR.. steele ExpiAin. Apparent A..
sault Upon His wife.

rauit Upon His wife.
New YoRK. Dec. 29.-Loungers in the corri-
dors and cafe Of the Gilsey House this morn
ing were treated to the sight Of . very tall
man walking up and down, arm in arm, with
q very short one. both meanwhile keeping
their eyes open for any chance visitors Who
might attempt to interview the clerk on duty
behind the desk. The tall man Was Dr.
Theopsilus Steele. He is accused by his young
stepsons Clarence and Dickie Caldwell with
beating their mother on Tuesday night and
pointing q revolver at her head when she rs-
fused 10 do as be wished her TO.
Mrs. Steele was the widow of Mr.. Caldwell
who died in Philadelpbia two years ago. DIR.
Steele himself had nothing 30 say. Mrk steele
and her two little sons doubtless had . good
deal to say. however. but ss the doctor had
taken the precaution TO keep them confined 20
their roona this morning they could no: find an
opportunity Of expressing themselves. Yssssr-
day before DIR. Steele was aware his little onss
had been talking he told an elaborate story Of .
sudden malady which had seized upon his uifs
and imbued her with irresistible dszars -
throw herself out Of the window.
That WAS how DIR. Steele accounted for o.
singular fact that he wss found BY many Of shs
hotel walters and number Of the guests sug-
ging ct his wifs's wrists In . threasenine nas-
ner while she iay half fainting with fright upou
the floor, shrieking murder at shs Top sf ~
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

GEN. RosEcRANs IMPRovrNo.-Acting Regis
ter Harry Smith this morning received letter
from Miss Rosecrans, written on the train near
Kansas City Monday night, in which the graf
flying information is given that Gen. Rose
Grams had rested well, had good appetite and
was enjoying his trip. The general had i'm
proved SO much that Gov. Toole did not accom-
party expect to reach Los Angeles on Thursday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

AcTs~ APPRovED.-Tho President has ap-
proved the act to amend and enlarge the act of
June 49, 1878. in regard to the distribution of
the awards made under the convention between
the United States and Mexico, concluded July
4. 1868, and the act to authorize the Alabama
Grand Trunk Railroad Company to bridge
across the Tallapoosa and Coosa rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
Assignment OF Omcers

The following assignments to regiments Of
officers recently promoted are ordered
Capt. Hoel s. Bishop to the 6fth cavalry,
troop <.
First Lieut. Peter E. Traub to the ffsh cav
airy, troop D.
Capt Francis E. Eltonhead to the twenty
first Infantry, company ID.
First Lieut.. Armand I. Lasseigne to the
twenty-6rst infantry, company F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer =
favor by promptly reporting to
The STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any nes,i-
gence on the part Of route boya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
MR.. G. NJ. LAMBERTSON.
He Arrives and Asstfines the Dutie. OF As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.

sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lambertson today gave practical
evidence that he is not in the Nebraska sena-
torial race. as has been limited by certain poll
ticians, by assuming the duties of his new Office
as assistant secretary of the treasury. He has
been with his children at Mineral Point.
Wis. ever since his appointment and
qualified there about a week ago for the
faithful discharge of his new duties. He has
met with a recent affiction in the death of his
wife and his visit to his children in Wisconsin
just at this time was in consequence Of that
event.
Hepaid his respects to the President today and
was introduced by Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing to all his official associates. The new
official is six feet in height and has a mas
sive frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

WEST PoINT CADErs.-Cadet appointments
to the Military Academy have been made dur
ing the past week follows: H. L. Seymour,
sixth district of Alabama; Wright Rives, jr.,
fifth district Of Maryland Richard David (alter-
nate), fifth district of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

THE MEXICAN FRoNTIER-Gen. Schofeld
has returned from New York and was at the
War Department today. He says that no Off
cisl reports have been received from the Mex
lean frontier since the 25th instant, when
Lieut.. West had his brush with the guerrillas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

PArINo Local TRooPs.-By direction Of the
Secretary of War Maj. William F. Tucker, pay
master, viii proceed to Fort Mysr, Va; Fort
McHenry, Nd; Washington barracks, District
Of Columbia, and Fort Monroe, Va, and pay
the troops at those stations to December 81.
1892, in the order named, and on the compile
tlon Of this duty viii return to his station in
this city. The commanding officers Of the
troops indicated in the foregoing order are or
dered to forward the muster and pay rolls to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERs.--The Presidents
callers this morning included Senator Platt.
Rear Admiral Stevens, Treasurer Neteker and
friends and Assistant Secretaries SpauldIng and
Lambertson of the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
FoR NEW EAR.
O. NJ.

FoR New YrAR.
GI.ss W.nE.
fICE cur. ENGRAVED and PLAIN.
In everything suitable for the table
PorrrRr AND PORCELAIN.
Decorated and white.
In sets and single pieces.
STERLING Silver .
FORKS. SPOONS. LADIES
And many other useful articles.
PLATED WARE
OF the hes, class in sveD'sAas suitable for
housekeeping.
KITCHEN UrExsrrA
Full stock constantly on hars.
Thznsins our frien . for n. .r liberal patron
exe during the ast season. We no, Q to sttll
deserve heir connden e and serve them bestsr
in the future.
nj. w. Brvrn,per.
1915 F AND 1914 G Sr. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

ITALY TO Be REPRESENTED AT THE woRLp's
aAIR.-The Italo-American board Of promotion
of the worlds Columbian exposition has closed
its work with the fulfllment of the object Of its
efforts. namely, to have Italy be officially rep
resented At the worlds fair. Mr.. @. r. Z.
Caracristi and Prof. Fava, who have been at
the head Of the movement are very jubilant
over their success, which has led to the appoint
ment of a commission by the King Of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

BANK CHARTER ExrESDED.-The controllers
certificate approving the extension Of the cor
poraie existence of the following national bank
issued today: 20S7 The Winnsboro National
Bank, Winnsboro', S. c., to January 81, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

THISGs QUIET AT SAMoA.-The Navy Depart
ment is informed that the US.S. Alliance ar
rived at Pago Pago. Samca on the 18th instant
and found affairs on the island quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

FoRr MYER BoARD.-Capt. James NJ. Bell,
seventh cavalry, has been detailed as a member
Of the examining board at Fort Myer, Va, vice
Lieut.. Col Guy V. Henry, seventh cavalry, re-
lieyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

EXPECTED BACK THIS ArTERNooN.-Secre-
taries Elkins and Tracy are both expected to
return to the city this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

CHOLERA IN HAMBuIG.--A cable message was
received at the State Department today from
United States Consul Estes at Hamburg saying:
In city seven cases, of which one died. None
in port"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Interna
revenue, S355, ,454; customs, s359,194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
BURIAL CERTIFICATES

BusrAL CrRrrrlcsrrs
All parsons who may be called 70 onry member
CT the family friend resrectfuly invited to
call at the once Of the Cooperative Burial Assoca
ton. No. 49, 14th street northwest. and examine
cur csrtiAcst ties representing nifty and onehundred
DO lar funerals
Certifcstss draw per cent interest and trans
ferable To Examine and be convinced Of
your interest In the matter.
8. Il. HINES. Pres,dsn:.
n2s3S5m 1315 14th st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
FIDKrrrr Burrprxo. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSN,
ecs-gl4 @ ST NV
ssevva s1oc noo m

DIES si PER MONTH ON Each SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN lOr2 MONTHS. 500.
HAVE YOC MONEY TO INVEST, PUR-
CHASE AN sPEh CENT PER ANNUM COC-
ION CERTIFICATE TO Run FoR YEARS.
WE PAY d PER CENT PR ANSCM ON
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF 81 OR MORE
CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANI TIME OND
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF
els PER MONTH On EACH sl.OOU bOR-
kOwED.
OUR FIGrRFs SHOW WE OFFER THE
MOST FAVORABLE TFRNS on LOANS AND
DEPO>ffS. AND our SECCRlTIES BEING
THREE TINES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN
AND DrHELOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY
MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER
ZACH MONTH. RENDERING II IMPOsSI-
BILE FOR OUR PATRONS 10 LOSE
DOLLAR
CALL Al THE oFFIcy FOR CIRCULARS
AND FURTHER INFORMATION
nls HARRIsoN DINGNAS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~sPrR TUALIsM MISS MAGGIE GAULE
fRpI dSrUs iar ss ,1 r iss tss
;inTs q. 81 shs uo9lumbis. 7os llIh and WOnns
K~MAsoNIC a SPECIAL .CoMMUNICA-
Sn be- S.Ia 81 aLafsEs,se a. Msae,d L9dss Ne lY
sSfsn nscemoeT W ~ is% At 1:9 O'CLOCK N Work
R~OARR9LL INsTITUTE..RE ULAR
%SnsesS e. Il gecss 9ssnr NJ es held
Of the Tbw hffsEf Il fsff
asTSa d 81. k.shar,dS ahnrdSf iCsr oR
and iIust Company for the election Of d.rtor. Will
'a 2. rs Sal SH III Is oSss as
from II m until p. transfer books viii 10 closed
@ ~ s sha S% the 10th
.tockhOider. Of th. coumbis 'fa s National sand
Dr. Drsdgns Company will b. held PRINCIPAL Office
sISgsP i'1sss Ss.sa4s
at s :sss1 Si Si
'Al s.sz assl.7s1i rrtssas t1:.isss,
p Of ~ WssInxtCn VA esSrsst0yp kail
81 hi s9 s on WE'D
M Trs9sfer books viii be closed Tie atb Of Janu-
'r' 1888 and opened on ''nqirY Suk4 Ts Pr..,a.n,
Q. ~ KOOSES. Secretary. d26-l4t
rSMAsHINGroN MARKET CoMPANY.-
ket Company will be held at the Office Of the company,
~ tGs sn Ss Il ss SB It,
ofJsnuary. 1873 for the choice of thirteen direction.
within tine power Of u. corPore,i9n that may b
brought before the meeting. SAMUEL W. CURRI-
W.:hiHsson. B. c.. Dec IT, 1892 daotosl
rTIME FOR NEW BOOKS,
49, publish three books for real estate agents
which every man In that business ought to have.
The nrst Of the year Is the best time to begin them
Ken, Iedrer and Prepsrty Torf q List Book" G"ms
and see them or let send them to Tor examine
re!ph1n. Il MqsSufESS Sds sineI aRa fpS,ss1 s
R~poN'T. DON'T. DON'T
49, Invest in honse lot without seeing
Houses f1om sio GOO to ESQ Ooo for homes. invest.
Lot, from 10 cents FOO, to slo for builders and
d2s-a DAVID D STONE. so4-soe st. NV
R~FIFTY CARDS, Soc
snsn.yna ai1y for g cents one n handTsS ,0r
rr..,,on. o,o Byron IGss; S ADAMS Pr E5,n;er
fEAEs GanpS CARD c.,G. AT fAkKEMs a
friends tespecis ly those who renenbered you
have bs t and fag ng. PRETTY fs'S Ssp.y
the city Cards G. and quaint and original
siYs rordinF,; &C.. ior. 70 $50: ,l
Il ptSc0pdl trdVeT BOOKS at eIdetip hd ! TTlce.
JOHN c. PARKER. 6l9 1TH ST. d2S
~HATs FOR SOCIAL CALLS.
There are times" when SILK Hats are the
only correct thing" For New Years calls,
for instance. II you intend calling" you'll
need one. Knox" and ''Christy" are both
Represented here.
p. H. STINt METZ son,
1927 PA. AVE. NV. d2S
H-A NAGNIrIcFNT UPRIGHT PIANO;
~ finished in mahogany also additional IAN
ssimo pedal will sell Tor SiOo; worth S40O. on easy
terms. HUGO WORCH co. 9I5 9Th ST. d1-3m
R@LADIES' HAND-SEwED SHOES AT 81
N and a. Every pair uarantsed. Open
Saturday TIL 10 .. m. f.. VI. DAVIS. l430 New York
ave. p. S-I have severed all connection W tn
Havenner Davis uncorpora, ed. d17