davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
DIED..


1880 am, after a long illness. GboE;s ".
days.
so ssee psi s ssss ss s. pain r.s
Calm the tuniult Of thy breast,
For he who suffered h 1T rest
Funeral sis from hi, s.e sresidence. eis streN
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend =
K31H&Rrs7 nasdAhi1 sHoss aS ooig as nsss
ter 81 Henry and Christine Bless. aged nnetees
Funeral viii take place from parents residepce No.
Der : 4 Pm, Pm; Relatives and hiesas ere
CIARRIDGE In the afternoon, August . 1853,
Mrs. MARY A. CLARRIDGE
go sth street As ssu,bs e% her late resasncs
september i. at II O'Clock Funeral private .
DURKrN. On September 2. 1893. HARRY o., be
Loved ana only son Of Michael and Mary Z
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EAGAN. On September 1. $685. At his resadencs,
S3l x street northeast. JOHN. beioves hus-
band OF Abbie Eacan. aged sixty yesrs.
$50 am MoDeas F 1a ss ana s,e rss az
vited.
FISHER. On Friday September 1. 1898. WILLIE
FISHER, son Of Nelson Fisher. aged fsurteer
Funeral from ST. Luke. Baptist Church. sr,rht
WOOD, sunday, September 3. at j pm. Rev.
GREEN. Departed this life on Friday, seyteuses
1898, az 1918 am. after a long ami pain
stephen ); Moshtt lois LIST '. stree, ssstsssst
Mrs n. z GREEN. beloved wife ~ Geo
Funeral from above resideoee Monday sep,eub-,
T. ats pm Relatives. friends and mersbers Of
Second Baptist Church respectfully invited
GRESHAM. In this city. at the residence Of h,s
THOMAS PACE GREsHsl 'e posne..i .o .ss q
E. J. and Fannie Gresham.
tember 8, at $50 pm UeKas pspers plesss
copy.D
1893, RfBEKAM oIbES, infant Of faeut'
Charles II. and Hadassah HAMILTON Harrow .
hAt Rcc,;,s On s.,s ssptemhsr !; Ises; 9, p n
loved son o. Jane Malcolm. aged thisty-two
Funeral from his home at vienna. va. suDa.,
morning al O'Clock
MAY. At Ryde. England, on sepsembsr &, ises.
FREDERICK DE ooURcGY NAY.
SEXTON. On September 1. 1885, about Iose q
n.ii!. Of County Linerici. ireisoa. x,sss Of
the late John Sexton.
She was thoushtfui. loving and tender VIA y
now rejoicing. Her Joy In heaven 4 just bs<un
Funeral from her late residence. as ~ stree,
southwest. thence TO St Dominic's churcA
where mass win be said at $50 an. Monday,
September q Relatives and friends ere -
spectfully invited
SULLIVAN. On Saturday. September 2. isas, AZ
BIS parents residence. e3S 9Th street nor beast,
JOSEPH. beloved OF John and Harriet
Sullivan. aged seventeen yesrs. four n.ouths
one day, after q painful lines OF four iloufha
Past his suffering past his pain:
Cease 70 weep. for tear are vain.
Funeral Monday. September T. at 2 orcicck
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. .
WHITE On Saturday, September 2, 1898. st ~
am. J. GIILFORD WHITE aged thlfty 1hvs
years.
west, Sunday. September 5. at go pa In
terment at Presbyterian cemetery, Alexandria
Va. alexandria, Va: Boston. Mas, and
Springfield Ohio. papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
DOMESTIC RESPONSIBILITY.
The Duties of . Housekeeper and the
study of Household Science.

study of Household Science.
From the Popular Science Monthly.
II is woman's province to control and
manage the household. Whether she does
1t wisely or unwisely rests with herself
No one else can absolutely I'LL her place
She should. therefore. study the phases Of
home affairs with the same application and
a aso,duity that she would give to a dificult
even years. to work out but which In the
end must be solved.
~. A man enters the arena of business with
ever he undertakes. He knows that he
must succeed. Reputation, social position
comfort, progress. the happiness of his
his Efforts. woman wonia feel eePe tho snDn
responsibility in regard to her home-that
she must succeed in making IL a peaceable
heaith-giving. moral-gtving abode. and
would never waver until she had accom-
plished tive should reach a state of ad-
vancement in the understanding OF life
which. except among some In the cultured
classes, is not general today.
1 do not maintain that the study of
household science will enable woman to
DO all this but such study will help great
ly. perhaps more than anything else, to-
ward that end. 1t is one Of the important
factors in that result, and IL for no other
reason than that II will make life for wo-
men in the performance OF their household
duties pleasanter. more satisfactory. sweet
er, easier. II 10 more than worth trying.
To work in the dark In ever perplexing; 10
work In the light of intelligent understand
ing is one form Of happiness.
The study OF household science taken
In its full and broad sense, leads into
boundless fields of research The phenom-
enon Of heat, the currents of air, the life
and chemical nature Of the products Of the
earth. the mysterious and complex pro-
cesses OF nutrition, fall almost without
mention into such work; the sciences of
chemistry. physiology. and bacterioiogy
are its Foundation stones: In fact whatever
bears upon the physical life Of man is in
Guided In it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
OK F1Rsr FnooR.

Too early for heavy underwear. late for light
weights Thus We secure the importers stock Of
Ladies' and Mems Underwear to distribute fol-
lows:
MEMS DEPT, near door No. 111o Pa. ave.
DOC and 75c for the French Summer Balbriggan
Underwear from the celebrated Charles Gervaiss.
2Sc for the csc and 75c Summer Balbriggan Un-
derwear made especially for large and stout men.
$1.SS for 81 Red Medicated Wool Underwear and
csc for the $3.50 quality.
81 for Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear
and only 75c for the usual 81 Underwear. 25c for
the usual Soc Underwear In medium and heavy
weights.
LADIES-Dept. near door No. lit Pa. ave.
200 dozen Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, made to
retail at IS cents each, sered at only 30 cents.
They come low neck in ecru and white. English
women use them corset covers a. well vests.
25O dozen Ribbed Lislehnish Vests at 25c instead
Of Soc each. This underwear Is often sold as pure
Isle thread and looks and feels. Silk trimmed,
SNAPPED like the more expensive vests. In desirable
shades Of pink, blue, white and canary.
200 dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests, In pink, blue and
white Made to retail at 25c each, but since as
good garments have been sold here at 19c claim,
them worth no more. To be distributed at 15c
each, two for 2oc
CySee Palais Royals large center show win.
dows for samples Of above goods
NOTE--Underwear In stock here prior to the ar
rival Of the importers surplus stock has been low
cred In prices so as not to compare unfavorably--
Zoe for the 35c Lislefnish Vests, 29c for the 60c
Pure Isle Vests SOC for the Silk Vests in black,
blue, pink, lavender, gold, white. nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
SACRIFICED IN THE STORM.
A Life-Saving Service That Was Dis
abled by Government Economy.

abled by Government 6cOnO"ys
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In your very commendable editorial IN
The Star last Monday you say no class OF
men either employed by the government or
engaged In pursuits of a private nature Is
exposed so continuously to the death deal
ing assaults Of wind and wave as those
who are in the life saving service. and no
government employees receive such pitiably
insufficient remuneration.
The day preceding the great storm OF
Wednesday last visited life saving station
No. 5. located a few hundred yards below
the West End Hotel, and had a very pleas
ant interview with the captain of the sta
tion. found him alone In charge, with all
the responsibilities resting upon him. being
without any assistance whatever. He Is the
solitary watch dog Of the coast extending
two and half miles north and south Of his
station He informs me that in the absence
or regular crew. and in case Of disaster
he Is authorized to obtain volunteers to a
limited extent from the fishermen and
others living in the vicinity. for which an
allowance of one day Is paid by the govern
ment. On the occasion Of the storm last
wednesday there was q vessel wrecked
near Asbury Park, driven on the beach
from which four of the crew were lost and
the remainder rescued by the voluntary act
of the employees OF the hotels In the vicinity.
Some two months ago the large three
AAAoSeSA SShOohSE lHOe maven went ashore
In a gale few hundred yards from where
l am writing. and. although only fifty feet
from the beach. two Of the crew were lost
In neither case was there any appearance
OF any one connected with the United States
service Thus six human lives were sacri-
fced within reach Of human power through
the parsimonious action Of q great govern
ment.
The storm Of Monday last did not exceed
In violence the hurricane Of the preceding
week. The wind coming from the east
broke fearfully upon the coast, making a
wreck Of all the bath houses and other
structures on the beach, not a vestige being
LETT the next morning. Old citizens Of this
place represent the hurricane as the sever
est In the past thirty years
The hotels are about closing for the sea-
son. They complain that this has been the
dullest year ever experienced in the hotel
business.
Quite number of Washington people
have been sojourning here more particular
ly during the races which closed for the
season last week, with a glorious send off
for Jim Keene. who carried of the great
produce stakes with his colt Domino who
this week won the Futurity at Sheepshead
Bay. with a stake of sec, o00
Messrs. Leo Simmons and family and
Capt B. L. Walker and family are soiourn-
ers here. both having snug cottages near
the ocean. VIM 7 u
Long Branch. N. j.. August 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
A wOMAN's TREACHERY.
It's Story Told on the Face of q Five.
Dollar Bill.


From the New York Recorder
f1ve-dollar bill that is carrying to the
world the story Of woman's treachery wa s
received at newspaper Office In Cincinnati
the other day.
1t revealed the singular plan of revenge
adopted by discarded lover The bill was
Issued by the Citizens National Bank of
Covirgton. and probably found its way to
some Kentucky town. where it fell into the
hands of the man who is now having II tell
the story of his sorrow. On its face, print
ed In red ink. are the following words. the
full name Of the young lady appearing
where the blank is used:
Darling Alice s., gone to Henderson
On the other side Of the bill, written in
black ink and giving the names in full. is
the following:
Miss Alice McC-, Dec %, 1sas."
Beneath in the same hand, appears.
Miss Alice McC-, eloped with DR.. s.
Dec. rs. 1892. and I am broken-hearted.
1t will be noticed that the elopement took
place the day after Christmas. while the
bill. according to the date given, was started
on its journey just one year later, when the
joyful scenes of the holiday season re-
minded the deserted lover Of his sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
simple Words the Best.
New York Herald.

the New
The following little story is told Of c!ti-
zen of Port Chester, y. Y, whose eddca-
ton was somewhat superior to his wife's, a
fact regarding which she was very sensi-
tive.
On one occasion the man drove over 10
White Plains to inquire regarding the health
of his sister-in-law, who was dangerously
i'll. Upon returning he was met by mis- Wife,
who asked of her sisters condition.
she is convalescent," replied the man.
Immediately and in the most emphatic
manner the woman cried our: Il want none
of your soothing words. i want facts. You
tell me this minute, Is my sister dead or
alive?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

Miss Mary L. Balch has returned. after q
visit to Niagara and Watkins Glen.
Mr. Thomas Winfield Scott has returned
with his family from Chicago, where they
nave been attending the fair since June.
Mrs. j. d. Stoner has returned to the
city.
Miss Margaret Brelsford has returned
from Washington Grove.
Miss Katie Barron and the Misses Nc
Cord have gone to Chicago for two weeks
Miss Josephine Mccarthy and Miss Kate
Regain have returned from a visit to Col.
tons.
Miss May Rawlings and her cousin. Mr..
henry +. Bright. are visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Inc Misses Jeanette and Edna westcott
nave returned home, after spending the
summer at Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
MISS Maggie Robinson has returned. after
pleasant stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Ellen Smith has gone to New York.
Miss Minnie Cowling and Miss Sadie Nc
M MO, nave gone to Chicago. where they
will spend a month.
The engagement of Mr. w. A. L. Gresham
nounced. -
Miss Agnes Wallis will start tomorrow for
Kansas City, Mo-. where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Warren d. House. Coming
home she will visit the worlds fair
Messrs. Joseph Faunce and H. weaser
and families left for Chicago yesterday.
NJ. Samuel Blatchford of New York and
Miss Henrietta Tilden Swan will be mar.
ned next Tuesday at Pittsfield, Mass
Mr.. and Miss Tyssowski and Mrs. ]. F.
Ellis and daughter will leave tomorrow for
Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Graham and son How
ard will leave for Chicago on Monday, and
Will De absent until the LIST of October
Mrs. Wiley. wife Of Lieut. Wiley, left
THIS AFTERNOON for a stay Of two weeks in
Snlcago; She was accompanied by the
Misses Wiley and Meuller.
Mrs. Cornelius Belt has Joined a party OF
friends on trip to Chicago. Mr.. Belt has
returned. after spending several weeks In
Atlantic City.
Mr.. William c. Kellum and wife of the
Navy Yard have gone to Portsmouth. Va,
for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Baldwin is visiting heI
mother. Mrs. z. p. Gunion. s27 o street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. York Of Capito
Hill. who are now visiting the worlds fair
Will afterward make a tour OF the grea,
lakes and Canada. visiting Niagara Falls
Toronto. the Thousand Islands and Mon
treal. returning by way of Lake Champlain
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Gross left the city
today for a tour of northern New York. In
GLIDING stops at Niagara Falls. Rochester
and Watkins Glen.
DR.. s. S. Bond. wife and daughter have
returned to the city after an extended triI
of several weeks at Old Orchard Beach
Portland and Bar He-bor.
Miss Georgia Sutherland. the daughter Of
Mr.. ]. A. Sutherland Of the supervising ar
chitect's office of the treasury, has returned
home after a four months stay in Chicago
and Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
A Nice Girl Who Told Her Father An
About the Arrangement

N nice otr1 Who Told Her Fafher An
About the Arrangement.
FROM the Detroit Free Press.
The young and winsome maiden called 10
see her father on behalf Of George the
youth who had won her heart but who was
not her fathers favorite
Father" she said gently, Il want 20 ten
you something and you mustn't be angry"
very we'll. he replied. Il promise ana
ne bent forward and kissed her
want to tell you. father, that George
ana i are In love. and we want TO get mar
The father forgot his promise in a second
and began to storm.
haven't 1 told You wouldn't have him
about the house? Haven't / forbidden You
70 see him? he ranted. Now, once for ali,
i tell you IL he comes here again or secs
you anywhere else III kick him ali over
The girl stood her ground like little
man.
Now. papa. dear" sic said, "you'u DO
nothing Of the sort. George is young and
healthy, and the champion all-round sth-
lete and slugger OF his club and we had a
conference this morning and I told him ia
love him just the same. even IL he had 70
pound You clean out Of shape In defending
his rights In this case. sc you might as well
SUBMIT now and save us the necessity Of
resorting to harsh measures. Seer"
He saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Bill of Interpleader.

The Supreme Commandery. United Order
OF the Golden Cross. by Messrs. Needham
ana Cotter, has filed a bill of interpleader
against Carl A. johnson, administrator
ct al In October. 1880. N. ~. Cornelius be-
came a member OF Columbia Commandery,
Cornelius. his wife. The wife died in
october, 1882, and the husband In March
last. and the administrators Of each have
demanded payment The complainant
therefore. deposits the money I'm court and
asks that they interplead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Able Assistance,
n the indianapolis Journal.

From the IndianapOIis Journal.
Mr.. Wickwire-'Somehow / seem to be
filled with gloom that cannot be dispelled."
Mrs. Wickwire-"Why don't you go to
DR.. Bowless He has one of those new cleo
trio lights that one can swallow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Next Week

You'u have a great opportunity to buy CAR
PETS and FURNITURE at MOSES. You
doubtless know By this time that VIII stever we
advertise Is the very best value you can get for
your money anywhere in the world Our
everyday prices are lower than the so-called
wonderful values" prevailing elsewhere in
town Gas you will find out by com arson). and
our advertised prices are 50 sm all that you'll
open your eyes when you see the goods We
offar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Lovely Rugs

Moderately priced-have also been Lying"
this week. Next weeks values and prices are
the best we've ever given You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
FURNI TURE,

As you know. Is famOusly cheap here now
New stocks are arriving almost every day
stylish goods that we've been carrying are go
ing for very little money. Don't buy anything
without looking through our departments.
BED ROOM SUITES. SIDEBOARDS and
EMBELLISHMENTS Of them-hsve been
bought and reduced so that We can sell them at
from 20 TO 30 PER CENT BELOW REGULAR
IRICES-
week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
CARPETS


Have had q monstrous sale this week With
and selling. we expect to do all the business
there Is going During the financial crisis Just
ending. when all the manufacturers were
eroskng." We went into the market and
bought for cash thousands OF dollars worth OF
beautiful FALL CARPETS and RUGS The
prices we paid were. Of course. ridiculously
low Inc CAhFEioa are mere anu VIII 20 On
economic buyers should not be overlooked.
ASohAIN CAhfEIs
terms actuai selling prices % and % cents
Saru. marked down to.-...-...........-S2Sc
OFFICES % AND % cents yard. marked down
..--....-.:--...-
'0oyarus oeo'en dundee carpet. IN - variety
oining rooms and basement halls and stairs.
sood wearing qualities. offered at less than
cost OF importation. actual value % cents
nArAso oo"n to.----.-.-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
LADIES' WRITING DESKS

PARLOR SUITES.
6-piece Suites, covered in Silk Tap
estry. trimmed with plush. worth GOO
5-piece Suites. mahOzany finish covered
r all silk damask. worth So S37 10
0-p1ece RuS suites. finished mahogany.
spring edge seats. brand new goods ctn
nicely made, worth $50 For. StU
BED ROOM SUITES.
Only few of those $50 Suites left-adver-
tised at s2l. We think this is enough differ
ence in price TO advertise. and we can say with
ont bOasting that this suite will not suffer by
Comparison with any suite sold for from s34
TO S:SS
SEE THE PARLOR TABLES
On the frst floor. Reduced from 20 TO 80 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
REDUCED FROx $55 To S33. so.
S1DEBoARDs REDUCED.

No. 361-Fine Solid Oak sideboard,
double top drawer. one long linen drawer,
double cupboard below, finished with large
French bsvsled plate mirror neatly carved.
REDUCED From 1922 To STATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.

SIS yards. which have been selling at u IS
and 81 80 per yArd. marked down to. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

BOU1 BHUSSELS.
$50 yards good quality. actual value u. Is
and u. .o per yard. marked down to. 100
2.lT2 yards best quality. actual value 81 25
and 81 b yard. marked down to. -..-.-.--971sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Makers Loss

I-i'e Fine Underwear many bar.
The
dies will anticipate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
PAn1oR SUITES REDUCED.

No. 9094 Handsome 6-piece Silk Broc-
atelle Parlor Suites. neatly carved, trimmed
with silk plush, finished with solid oak and
imitation mahogany frame. consisting Of
sofa. dtvan. rocker. arm chair. two side
chairs. rich colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
A RED STAR LINE.

| a. FOR ANTWERP AID PARIS.
Sailing Tor Aew-Yors and Antwerp weekly.
! Wednesday, Feb. %, 10 q. me-
No0HDLNND wcdne day. Mlrch p m.
s3s from Aatwerp SIS. Reduction on round trip Av\
~ INTERNATIONAL NAVI iATioN Co.
| q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.

EN- RE>S SERVICE 10
sOUTHAMPTON. LONDON AND THE CONTINENT
bv tho magnificent twinscIcW = amships Of l3-6.000
~. = Spring s1lngs:
Nom annii. " IT. 20 / D. m Columbia. May H. 80 pm.
t'ol'abr. Arr. ~ 3 D. lA.Nlcoiia. May Is. 30 am
T. Victoria. Ar -. a. III. NO.l anun May - p m.
Morn aunia Nnr = D. m =. Bismarck. June !, a. m.
+. Bi-mar,k My a. r. 9uma ,gnG 3 T. noon.
Twin rev Express = :. ARG VICTORIA. March g
IIANlBf Rt.AMFRICAN PACKET CO.. 81 Bway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
AMERICAN LINE.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON


berlin March IS s a. m chester, May p, - p. N.
New YORK.. NIrrh o. noon. Paris, June 3. 3 a. m.
Chester. Aplil |. ; D. NJ Berlin. June 10, . 80 n.
Par.>, Apn :, 10 a. IA. New-York June II, = a. IN.
Berlin April - u. N. Chester June %, 80 y. m.
Now York. April - 10 q. m. Paris. July /. a. IN.
Chester. April %. - a.. Berlin July 5, ! y. n
From Pier 10. " r.. foot Of Chr stopher-st.
Shortest and most convenient route London
Passenger, land at Trpfe>, Dock. avoiding incon.
Ncni~ur" ant eN. O>urt Of transfer by tender. .
fIr- Cabin passage southampton. Lon Ion, or HaVf9
$50 and upward. accOldin, to steamer and location o.
room. Second cabin. $50 and 40.
~te,iagc Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
AGENTS. q New Y 0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TJJF WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT

The receipt, from customs reported at WASH
incton to-day we've 81 Coz from internal rev
cnne S47s, oS3, and from miscellaneous sources
Ssgl0 The Treasury received S33S,'1o VA
tional bank notes for redemption, ana me rcc'lp'S
on this recount IoI the week amounted tn : l.
400 IGJ To secure National bank notes clrcula-
lion II holds Sl10.o?c55c in these bonds
tuifehcH -. 1886 0ji $50
r"r I'd haI, pcr cents extcndd at per cent % 2Gs 100
Honds DEPOSITED for circulation dnrng the week,
SAt5 300 bonds held to secure circulation Will
drawn. $4,000: National bank circulation our,
standing currency notes, Sl.fIn",l?l: s"Iu
notes 81 OF $50 against which the Treasury holds
So% 472gjs Icgal-t.nder money Tor he ieicWp-
ton OF surrendered circulation. 49,, ,
In Iondon British cOns9ls were trlie lower
a, "a o. q for monty and as IS for the account:
In the oprn market money was firm at 5-sai -
ncr cent for discounts and abnndant az laI Ia
her cent Tor daily baarocs lar silver was un-
:banoeJ Al 81 I'D. an onnc": American ra.i-
vov shares were dull and re!ullr, iolIowin- lhc
ch.sngcs in the rome market. Vt Paris ff'noh
q nor cents rallied ~ 1919. $50
" ! HAYES d Sons. No. 10 Wall-st adver-
.iss far sale 80 X 900 Of the new loan Of rciuhd-
nc honIs OF Augusta. Ga due on M"ch J.
Tho following table gives the current quotations
ON city sank stocks, together with their value ana