davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-20

BoRN.-In White Bird precinct,
this county, October 10, 1898, to
the wife of Thomas Ellison, a son,
weight l01 pounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-20
REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE co. ~
Ti OF IDAHO, STATE OF IDAHO.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD IL.
BATES, DECEASED.
Notice of Settlement of Account.
Notice is hereby given that G. s. Bates the
ministrator of the estate of Edward ii. Bates,
deceased has rendered and presented for set
tlement and filed in said Court his final ac-
count of his administration Of said estate and
petition for final distribution OF said estate and
that Monday, the 30th day of October. 1881 at
ten o'clock, A. NJ. at the court room of said
Court. at the court house i'll Mt Idaho, in said
County. has been appointed by the Judge of
said Court for the settlement of said account,
and hearing petition for distribution of said
estate. at which time and place any person in
terested in said est tie may appear and file ex-
ceptions in writing to the said account, and
contest the same.
Dated Oct. 10, 1899. j. G.. CAREER
Probate Judge and exoficio Clerk.
X. +. FULTON. Atty for Estate. U2l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-20
Order to Show Cause

Justice of the Peace for Mt. Idaho Precinc
III. +. SAMUELs, Atty for Pitts. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-20

In the Justices Court, Idaho Precinct in and
Tor the County of Idaho, State of Idaho.
Gordon Brothers. Plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
DIED.


ALLEN March s. ls98. at In m Jrs srs.N
ALiEN. AGED sIty-iwo years beloved wife OF Samuel
f. Alien u PA Washington street. AnacostiA. u. G
Savior. nv
Funeral from Anacostia NJ f. Church Saturday a,
2;3O q. ~ luterment az Congres~fonA cemetery -
As3 nfx IN p"sdip sd March 8 1888 at $40
Funeral from his late residence ans Mnssashus.,t-
p IN. Friends respectfully invited to attend.
CtkRAN. on "Wednesday morning. March lssa,
Funeral from his late residence :sls NJ .t,.s, =,
80 Friday morning. March 10. Requiem mass at
attend. 1' INV 70
GIEsEKING On, On Tues lay, MsEeh7. 1893 stl2 Is
seven wears. one month and eleven days.
Funeral from the residence Of her brother -in-aw.
March 9. .,spm ke.aiiyesand friends respectfully
KANE On Friday. March 40. ISa3- a,aaon
the remains Of EDNAaD KANE will be taken from
attend.
KANT. suddenly. on Wednesday, March 8. 1891
at 1910 q. IA. GESINE ELIZABEIH widow 81 The
late q r. Kant and daughter u the late John Philip
Funeral viii take place non = Gran, p,.c. North
west FRIDAY at pm Relatives and friends in
KRIGBAUM on March S. 1891. JOHN n. KRIg-
BAUM infant son Of Orlando and Elizabeth r. Krig-
Funeral from residence. 7I2 North Capitol street.
March 10 at2 pm. ."
REGAN; on "Wednesday. March s. lsa3 a, II.so
sixteen months and four days
Funeral Friday at 10 O'Clock q N from 9O6 18th
street northeast.
REAEEpEN. sgddsepRly5 or March 6. 1893. At 10
Funeral from 81. Aoysus Church Friday, Msrrh
TO- at 10 I'm.
STEWART March 8. 1888 at O'Clock n M, after
q long illness. MANY. wife Of John II. stewart AIRED
fifty nine years.
Funeral will take place from her late residence o2e
% street northwest, Friday, the 10th az 8 O'clock
p. m Friends snd relatives respectfully invited
to attend baltimore papers please copy
y. Wedn
lSs.3 after a brief illness. Miss MARY A wHELAN
FUNERAL from the residence Of her brother Franklin
A Mhelsn. $3.50 street. and thence 70 Trinity
Church. Oeorgetown. ID. g. Saturday morning al
yited.
WHEELER, Suddenly. Of paralysis. on wednes-
day. March =. 1893. Mrs. MIRA H. wHFfTER
widow Of the late John r. Wheeler. aged sfrty-nve
years
Funeral services at the residence Of her son-insw
Thee. +. SwayZe. 3l3 Delaware avenue northeast,
Friday at O'Clock. lnte-Inent st Peabody, Mass.
Kind omit flowers
WOODEND. suddenly. on Wednesday, March e.
lS93 at The residence of his sister. Mrs, John =.
MURPHY, 1l9 l. street north sest, DIR. WILLIAM ID.
MooDENp. son Of the late william r. woodend Of
Pertsmouth. Va. In the sixty first year Of his
Funeral services az Huntington. Long Island. FRI
day az III m At the Second Presbyterian Church.
New York and Portsmouth. Va. papers please copyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
THE FIRST CLOUD.

1t is No Bigger Than q Mans Hand and
Blows From Indiana. a
This m orning ex-Secretary Of State John
Gilbert shanklin, heading a delegation OF
members Of the Shields Club from Indianapo-
lis, called upon President Cleveland.
STAR representative asked Mr. Shanklin
the aspect of the political horizon in Indiana
and how the appointment Of Gov. Gray to the
Mexican mission would be received.
''Thus far" said Mr.. shanklin, "thines have
been politically serene in my state. The ap-
pointment Of Gov. Gray, however, would cause
great dissatisfaction among genuine democrats
in Indiana. Gov. Gray represents o faction.
He was one Of Mr.. Cleveland's opponents. and
at one time considered himself an available
presidential candidate"
II informed Mr.. Cleveland three weeks ago in
New York that the appointment Of Gov Gray
would be distasteful to Indiana democrats. /
am aware that the rumor Of his appointment is
not yet positively confirmed, and trust it may
not be-"
1t Is understood that the Indiana delegation
did not lay a formal protest before the Presi-
dent against Gov. Gray's appointment, but
called to be presented to the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
SECRETARY SMITH.
He Entertained Large Number of Gale,
Today.

He Entertained Large Number of Callers
Today.
great many people had business with Mr.
Hoke Smith, the Secretary of the Ir.erior. to-
day, or at least they called at his place Of
business and had interviews with HIM. Not
of any great length to be sure, but still they
saw him and talked with him. He, however,
managed to get rid of his visitors very rapidly,
or to put 1t more politely, be attended to their
business with prom ptness. After awhile, when
he began to realize that the morning was
gone and that the lunch hour had ar
rived. he found his Office comparatively free
and then he went into his private room and sat
down to lunch. The Office had filed up again
when he came out and he began the round
of handshaking all over again. The Secretary
has the night time TO think, which is of some
advantage. Today Mr.. Lamar was assisting in
looking after the callers. The Secretary has
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Balch. besides Miss ROBIN
son. who was with the late Secretary Lamar,
and has been there ever since.
The large bulk OF the callers today. as they
have been every day, are members of Congress.
Once in a while a citizen gets a chance, but, of
course, the Legislators have the first show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
Josiah Quincy.

Josiah Quincy is one Of the politicians of the
younger school who has managed TO win tine
confidence and esteem Of President Cleveland
by energetic and well. directed efforts in the
management of delicate questions of party pol
icy. He is about thirty-four years Of age and
enjoys the distinction Of being the last of
the historic Quincy family of Massachusetts.
He ia in comfortable circumstances and is
lawyer by profession, but has devoted most
Of his time to the pursuit of politics, for
which he has shown peculiar aptitude. For
some years he has been pro minent figure in
Massachusetts state politics, was for three wears
member Of the legislature and is
said to have been ambitious to secure the
democratic nomination for the governorship. He
is chairman of the democratic state committee,
member Of the national committee and during
the last campaign was a manager of the literary
bureau and member Of the executive commit
tee Of the national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
SECRETARY LAMONT KEPT Busy.
He once Constantly FILLED with yi.itor-
How he Tr~sts Them

The Secretary Of War probably has moro
callers than anv other member Of the cabinet.
His Office Is crowded Continuously from the
time il opens in the morning until long after
the regular hour Of closing in the afternoon.
Secretary Lamont is a thorcughgoing business
man, however. aud in addition has the happy
knack % shortening the visits OF his callers
and expediiing their business without giving
the least offense. II il were not for the exer-
else Of this faculty 10 would he almost impossi-
bic Tor him 70 even meet cne-third ~ the per-
sons who have something of importance 10
them 20 communicate 30 him
His visitors today included many prominent
people from all sections OF the country Sena-
TOR Hill OF New York was an early caller aud
was followed soon after in succession by Sena-
tors Blackburn, Proctor. Pugh. Gordon and
Deck~ith. and many Congressman Of both po-
nucai parties. He said to n STAR reporter to-
day That he had not Yet been able 10 take IN
any OF the questions relating to the District Of
The first order issued by Secretary Lamont
reads as follows:
tor the present all papers excepting those
reia,ing TO appointments viii be taken or sent
TO the assistant secretary az war
IL IL addressed 90 heads Of bureaus and ehiefs
OF division and is intended TO relieve the SEQ
Rotary from routine work for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
SECRETARY Morton Make. an Arro,,,,

Secretary Of Agriculture Morton was able 20
give little more Of his time TO the details Of
his new Office today, though the stream ~
visitors who drop in TO offer their
congratulations and mset the new Score
tary has not stopped by any means. III.
secretary has already made his genial
nature felt IN the department. and the en-
pioNes. although they regret the departure "
Their favorite chief. feel that in Secretary Nor
ton they have friend who will ALWAYS be "a
courteous as his predecessor
No designations have been made e,cep.
those already announced in THE Sr,R. bu,
TODAY Secretary Morton made his first new
appointment IL was, however. a promotion
rather than a new appointment, and the
employees are treasured bv this course az
being indicative Of the policy the new Secre-
tarN VIII pursue. Mr.. Frederick Coville who
has been an assistant in the department sor
some Tune, was appointed chief botanist 10
M the vacancy caused by the death %
Dr. Massey. Mr.. Coville Is a bright. intelli-
gent man who has shown great aptitude for the
place which he has been appointed to FIJI. He
Is well versed in the science OF botany and his
appointment gives general satisfaction m the
department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.

FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.
2oc. American Beauty Roses ........ lSc bunch
Remnants Of BIC. to SOC. Fancy Ribbons. In light
shades. yard to 8 yards long loo. yard
CURTAIN AND RUG DEPARTMENT.
To make room for fresh stock offer tomorrow
best Opaque Window Shades. spring rollers
" I'll ~. Aof sbSc e2cn
IL Chenille Table Covers ~ yards square,
frinEed no two alike. We're 81 ......... 81 IS each
Figured China Silks for draperies. new pat
terms. short pieces We're 75c. A9c yard
A new lot of manufacturers remnants of Silk
dimes. Crepe Draperies. Satteens, &C., in
attractive patterns ~ to yards long. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
Amor for the Oregon.

Tests Of diagonal armor and casemate armor
for the new battle ship Oregon were concluded
at Indian Head yesterday. Three hundred tons
Of armor has been accepted as a result. The
trials were conducted under the new regula.
tions requiring severer ballistic test than here
tofore imposed. Two ten-inch shots, with
veiocities respectively Of $50 and !, 544 feet
per second, were fred against the twelve-inch
diagonal armor, and two four-inch projectiles,
with velocities respectively Of l ,421 and I ,56l
feet per second, against the four-inch casemate
armor. None Of the shots succeeded in pene-
trating the plates and no important cracks we're
developed The plates were Of nickel steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

governor by the democrats and was elected
and would have been renominated for a
second term but for the fact that the consti-
tuition Of Indiana prohibited governor from
filing two terms In succession. During the
late campaign Mr.. Gray was a candidate for the
presidency and had the delegation Of his state
behind him, but he withdrew and did all he
could to effect the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland.
For Vice President be stood second in the bal
loting. Gov. Gray has always enjoyed the
reputation Of being an excellent politician and
good LAWYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

The clerks Of the committees on appropria-
lions Of the two houses Of Congress have COM
piled comparative statement OF the appro-
priatlons made by the Fifty-frst and the
Fifty-second Congresses, but the figures do not
agree.
The Senate committee confines itself to the
absolute appropriations made, while the House
the FRty-drst or billion dollar Con-
gress, Includes what are known Is
indefinite appropriations made necessary. II IL
claimed by the legislation Of that Congress. It
10 upon these two matters that the committees
do not agree, although the actual figures on d.
rect appropriations are the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

The President today sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate:
Josiah Quincy Of Massachusetts, to be assist
ant secretary OF state.
Robert A. Maxwell Of New York to be fourth
assistant postmaster general
Isaac P. Gray Of Indiana to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States 10 Mexico.
Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts, to be con-
sui general Of the United States at London.
James H Oakley Of Illinois to be an sssistan.
surgeon in the marine hospital service.
Lieut. Gunior grsde) Herbert o. Dunn to be
lieutenant; Lieut.. Gunior grade) Arthur W.
bod to be q lieutenant; Ensign Joseph Beale to
be lieutenant, junior grade; Ensign Edward
F. Leiper to be = lieutenant, junior grade;
Fred Brown Busey of Kentucky and Edward
Mansfield Ship Of Virginia, to be assistant
surgeons in the navy; F. P. Gayle Of New
Mexico to be receiver Of public moneys at Ross
we'll, N. N.
Mr.. Robert A. Maxwell.
1t did not take long for the news of the NOM
inatiou of Mr.. Robert A. Maxwell to be fourth
assistant postmaster general 70 reach the Post
Office Department this morning. 1t was not
unexpected, as the readers of The
STAR are aware. This is the great patronage
Office of the administration, and the selection
Of the man to fill the place has more than usual
significance from political standpoint. Perhaps
Gen. Stevenson, the Vice President was more
widely known on account of his administra ton of
the patronage of the post offices throughout the
country than from any one cause. At that
time the post offices were under the first assist
ants office, but now all that is changed,
and all the post Offices of the country, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

Patrick A. Collins is known to public men
throughout the country as a staunch democrat
and pleasing political speaker. He is a good
lawyer and has a fine practice. He is an Irish
man by birth. He was frequently mentioned
for q cabinet Office, but his friends said as
soon as his name was mentioned for cabinet
honors that Mr.. Collins was averse to very hard
work and to the vexations of such place, and
1t was made known to Mr.. Cleveland
when he inquired about Mr.. Collins that
he preferred the lucrative and not overburden-
some post Of consul general to London, of
which the fees amount to many thousand dol
lars year. Mr.. Collins at one time repre-
sented Boston in the House Of Representa-
tives. but resigned partly from the reason
that he could not afford to continue in Congress.
and he then actively resumed his law practice,
which had suffered by his absence. He was
born near Fermoy, County Of Cork, Ireland,
March H. 1874, came to the United States in 1S4S,
received . common school education; was IN
early life an upholSterer, read law in the Har-
ward Law School and in Boston, where he has
practiced since his admission to the bar
in 1871; was Q member Of the Massa-
chusetts house Of representatives in 1868 and
SO and Of the Massachusetts, senate in 1870 and
II; was judge advocate general Of Massa-
chusetts in 1875; was elected to the Forty
eighth Congress and reelected to the Forty
ninth Congress e. . democrat and elected to the
Fiftieth Congress.
MI. Isaac r. Gray.
Mr.. Gray IL IN Ohioan by birth and at
present resides at Onion City, Ind. He was .
republican until in 1871, when he Joined the
Greeley movement. In 1876 he was nominated
for lieutenant sovernos Of Indiana by the demo-
Gratis a. .. representative Of the Greeley
followers on the same ticket with "Blue Jeans"
Williams and was elected. Toward the close Of
his administration Gov. Williams died and
Mr.. Gray assumed the duties Of governor
Of the state. In 1850 he was candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor, but was
dsfsstsd By Frank Landers q Indianapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
Souvenir Coins

In compliance with many requests. THE Sra.
has secured. for the accommodation Of ia.
patrons, a supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins. which will be fur
nlshed at cost price. dollar each. Apply
at the counter of THE STAR business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
NJ ARliIIn

GATIEH-HOGE On "Wednesday March q 1sa,
by Rev. Joseuh Z. Kelly, Mr.. ALBERT : GkTlFY
and Miss MABEL NJ. HOGE. both of tits city No
cards. ''
HELM EMERSON. On Monday. March q. lsla
az the parsonaEe, hy Rev. Dr. Addison. JTIfCS A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
The block Tin rim

II can now be stated definitely that the block
TN bill failed Of enactment after passing the
House and being unanimously reported 20 the
Senate by the finance committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

John ID. Bartlett has, by Mr.. T. A. Lambert.
tiled bill against r. r. Horner to enjoin the
erection OF stable. which he saws will discom-
mode his premises, 923 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the temperatures at the
Office OF the weather bureau today: Sam, As:
pm, 6l; maximum 90: minimum a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

and put upon the ticket with him for second
place. This ticket was defeated by one headed
BY Albert @. Porter, late minister TO Italy.
-Four years later Mr.. GRAY was nominated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

Every Fine Portiere In our stock which sold
from $l2 to $lS. fringed. figured all over,
handsome dadoes. &c. &C.. no two pair alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

Ha! Hat Hal Hal
What are you 20 pleased about? I've found
what's better than the best N Old Dominiop Cigar.
ette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

n RRvous headache promptly cured by
byoWo Seltser. Trial bottle leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

ThE friends Of Capt. J. z. Smith, 1886 18th
street, viii be panied to hear OF his serious
Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
Rain lDeheese

Time was when ladies remained indoors while
IL rained- Today they don q Macintosh
and do their best shopping. for stores are then
less crowded Tne poetical gentle spring.
showers make 1t obligatory upon every woman to
owns Macintosh
Military Cape Cloth Mackintoshes. e.
Plain. Navy Blue and Black Military Cape
Mackintoshes, lined with silk, only IS.
Have you heard of ''Cravenette!" Craven
ette'' is all-wcol cloth made waterproof 1t
looks more like stylish Newmarket than Q
Macintosh. "Cravenette" Mackintoshes with
full Military Capes. black and navy, clio. 90
and up. Warm we'll as waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
LAssBuReH & BRo.

Owing to the rush prior to the Inauguration
o omitted our regular announcement Of Fri o
days Remnan, Sale. soin consequence We are
o in position to offer you TWICE the quantity o
: and TWICE the assortment generally
o do-And as Is generally the Casa srea. many o
lines OF goods sold out to . few pisces-.nd odd
o sizes These will all go along this Friday in o
our remnant sale.
BE to be with Us this Friday
~ Lots Of Souvenir Articles with Washington. II
d. C. on them will be sold a, Zlc. !
~ Former price. 25c.. s5c, and ssc. u
- SOME CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON II
~ BUTTONS. &c II
1 case of fine MEDIUM and DARK FIGURED
sATINE Remnants. in suitable patterns. Only 1oc-
per yard. worth 15c.
small lot of DOUBLE WIDTH HESRIETTAs in
BLACK. BLUE and RED figured also few Persian
styles Only 1jc. per yard worth 90c.
~Ca>cS OF llxhI Figured CAhEO DhAREh1
nants. fast cOlOr.. Only 1oc. per yard. worth 15c.
90 pieces of Double Width ENGLISH BEIGE. in
DRAB and BROWN mixture. Reduced from pc. to
15c. Per yard
The bes; Offering this week. undoubtedly without
precedent in the District of Columbia -s !Ot Of 40
yards BLACK DENTELLE BUNTING. BCUCLE and
CHEvIoT. Reduced from - to a3c per yard The
the condition erfect The only for the great
reduction Is the exchange Of surplus-stock into
money! benefit to you and to
AIo, of CoLoRED sILEsIA Remnants. suitable
lengths. Reduced from l21s to S cents per yard.
An Immense line Of Double Width Dress Goods. in
all and halfwool manufactures consisting of stripes
and plaids Reduced from so. 62'. and 75c. to sc.
yard
case Of fine BLACK Figured FRENCH HENRI
ETA Saline Remnants. warranted be a produc-
tion of the famous Elsace Mills Only l5c- q yard.
worth Zoe.
One case Of fine FRENCH FURNITURE REP
REMNANTS. Oriental patterns. reduced from % to
loo per yard
- All these and more will be found on our
Famous 81 Floor. If you yet have some !
I one-visito- guest at your hone-bring
! them with you send them here. We would 1 !
like to show them how look out for you. I
her name at our pattern counter. send it I
! to u direct. We viii send her the Fashion !
! Sheet FREE of CHARGE every month ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

10 Smyrna RUS. 1898. Regular price,
&l2l " TO- ..c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
LACES AND EMRROIDERY

LACES AND EMBROIDERY
lot Of 12cx Embroideres ...............7c. yard
A lot Of 2Oc. Embroideriss lie var,
A lot Of Csc. Black Bourbon Laces. ..... 25c yart
lot Of Csc Black Bourbon Laces ........ Soc yart
TRUNK AND BAG DEPARTMENT
%. 90 Cabin Bag. size 10. leather lined 50 2
81 As Sole Leather Dress Suit Case. .......$ SO 9
Other odd Travelling Bags at great reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
NEW MEN CHOSEN.
Important Nominations Sent to the
Senate This Afternoon.
A SIGNIFICANT SELECTION.

The Placing Of Mr.. Robert A. Maxwell in
the Post Oface Department-Others Who
Were Selected for once, With Sketches OF
Their Career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE,
"A Hsaithful Tonic.

Used in place Of ienors or lime juice It wln
narmontss via sach e.imulann = ore necessary
70 tAko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09

STAMPED LINENS AND TIDES
4sc. Plush and Silk Square Head Rests 25c each
2oc Fancy Satteen Tides assorted patterns
lSc. Linen Open work Spashers. lac each
Csc. Monte Open-work splashers and Tray
CoNers...... .20c each
JIG. 54-inch Monte Bureau Covers, knot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-09
w. A: P1EncE & Co.
719 MARKET SPACE,
COX. STH AND PA AVE
ODD LENGTHS.
BROKEN Lors,

REMNANrs
OF all sorts. For FRIDAY. our regular REM :
NANT DAY, Iook over the list, come 40 and
ask At the different departments for REM
NANTs. May be that Won will md the very
Yo1 may as well save money when ron can
without Inconvenience or trouble Look over
here.