davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
LIQUOR LICENSES,
Dealers Getting Uneasy as November
Draws Near.


Draws Near.
As the first day OF November gets nearer.
the liquor men get uneasy. Notices have
been sent to all those who are lcensed AZ
present that all licenses expire October q.
ana applications under the new law must
be made. Several applications have already
dr1fted in. but the great rush a expected
next week A careful estimate of the sa-
looms OF the city, by . prominent liquor
man SHOWS that few saloons win goOndsr
by reason OF the increase In the licensA fee.
i,' or noIens toe hquor men have been saw
ing, ana tne amount OF revenue derived
from liquor licenses this year viii be larxe
Inc commissioners propose to fol,ov thesr
rue OF giving notice through The Stsr ~
al aspirations for liquor licenses 6leS vsth
then. Inns VIII give no one the excuse that
me apPncation was rushed through
Auesoay AFTERNOON, October ID the
license year. There VIII be No rnsn al. ~
me omcers OF the board. observation-disclosures
farker viii still be the president and n,
rs safe TO say that there win be No chSnes
IN the rules. Meetings will be beid on
tuesdays and Fridays at O'CLOCK. and an
pncauons viii be taken up for acrtop x
tne order OF their filing. This Is q new
tofore they have been taken up aiphabets-
caily or by precincts and disposed OF that
way. Last year 63S licenses for har rccrns
We're granted and 462 wholesale licenses
II Is expected that there win be a erea ter
falling on In the wholesale applica lions
than In the retail. Two reflections win
make the case finally disposed of. and the
excise board will not take up = csse ths
second time upon purely cumulative eyi.
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Burfnl Pcrmffa.

During the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today burial permits were issued from
the health office for the following:
White-Philip Hart SC years; Jas. M.
Stockett, 80 years; Jos. Widmann, &c years
Pauline E. Thompson, AZ years; Chas Fair,
81 years: Caroline l.. Horne, % years; Annie
c. Strauss, Q years. Maurice Hennessey,
% years; Lily Hayden, % years: Bessie T..
Bowles, 3 years; Morris Leavy. 40 years;
Peter Ackler, 81 years; Abraham p. Drost,
So years.
Colored-Maria 1. Giles, IS years; VIM.
Harris, 20 years; John Z. Chisley, II
months; Benz Banks, days; Chas. j. Jack
son, year; Perry Lee, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Married and Sent to Prison.

Kate Clifford, who, with Charles Clifford
was convicted recently of robbing a one-leg-
ged soldier Of $50 pension money, was yes
terday, in New York, sentenced to two
years Imprisonment. The man Clifford re-
ceived a four years term. Before the pair
were taken to court they were married at
the Tombs police court. The bride denied
her guilt. She said that her name and that
Of her husband were fictitious. They both
came OF excellent families, she said. and did
not wish to disgrace them by giving their
correct names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Gen. Harrixon's Sentiments.

Ex-President Harrison. addressing the
national board Of the Chicago exposition,
Saturday, said: Perhaps I am something
Of crank on the subject of love for the
flag Of the United States but hope not i
am particularly pleased with what our own
exhibitors have done. with the showing they
make in competition with their foreign
rivals in all classes
while our country has not excelled in all
things it has kept in the front of the march
am not in sympathy with the modern no.
ton. apparently very popular, Of worship.
ping all things foreign, just because they
are foreign. Let us adhere to the teachings
of our forefathers and not disregard the
customs of our own country and follow
blindly in the wake Of Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

crop was so large that they could not sell
any Of them and the result was that they
were wretchedly poor. There were young
people, who would be eligible to member
ship in the Y. P. c. u, but upon such people
as these in a year like this assessments, no
matter how small, would come as a severe
burden.
After some further discussion this article
was referred back to the committee on res
olutions for further consideration. The
article not only recommending. but urging
that the different state unions employ and
maintain in the field, state organizers was
adopted, as were articles referring to the
systematic dissemination Of literature, the
appointment OF committee OF five to COM
pile young peoples hymn book and other
matters of more or less importance to the
national union.
Paftia1 Reports.
Mr.. Garfield, Of the committee on creden-
tails. made a partial report, which showed
that there were in attendance twenty dele
gates representing state unions and nifty
nine representing local unions.
The committee on resolutions, through
Miss Alberta CARRIER, also made a partial
report recommending action on different
resolutions brought up to the national
body from state and local unions.
One of the most important matters that
came up before the convention this morn
ing was the presentation by Mr.. Harrington
of Worcester, Mass, Of q scheme for q more
liberal giving to the missionary funds raised
by the young people Of the Universalis,
Church. The scheme, he said, was one sug.
gested to him by Miss Rose Of New York
and involved the distribution Of envelopes
among all the members of the union. Each
member should promise or agree to put two
| cents a week into the envelope, and these
| should all be collected through the unions
If only one-half Of the members would agre,
to this plan, it would not come hard upor
any one, but the money raised in a single
year would amount to the generous sum Of
| s. 900. Earnest speeches in favor OF tn,
| proposition were made by DR.. Nash, Mrs
Lott, and others. The scheme was approx
| ed, and the resolution was referred to
committee Of three, DR.. Nash, chairman
| for few necessary changes in the meth
| DDS Of it's application and its details. Presf
| dent Briggs appointed DR.. Nash, Rev. Mr.
Shinn and Mr.. Harrington members Of thi
| committee.
DR.. Nash then read the report Of the com
| mittee having in charge the publication o
a periodical printed in the interests Of tn
N. Y. p. G.. Z.
The report recommended the issuance Of
| weekly as being much more desirable thai
a monthly or bi-weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Wants n New Trial.

In the case Of VIM. Snowden. convicted
in Justice Coles court last week. the de-
PENDANT, by Thos. l.. Jones, his counsel. has
filed motion for a new trial on the grounds
Of the verdict being contrary to the evil
dence, to the law and error in admitting
the alleged declarations Of the prosecuting
witness. in overriding the motion to quash
and on account Of newly discovered evil
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
THE GAS VERY POOR.

Result Of an Inspection Last Night by
Commissioner Powell.
Commissioner Powell. accompanied by
Capt. Derby. the engineer officer in charge
Of street lighting, made a tour of inspec-
ton last night Of the highways and byways
Of the city for the purpose of getting an
ocular demonstration Of the workings of
the gas and oil lamps. They found the gas
to be very poor. Capt. Powell said to a
Star reporter this afternoon that he was de-
termined to see to it that the citizens were
furnished with good gas on the streets II
after fair test 1t was found that gasoline
made the best lights he would recommend
that the streets be 30 lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Department of the Dakota.

The annual report OF Brig. Gen. Wesley
Merritt OF the Department Of Dakota says
that the discipline of the troops is excel
lent. He recommends a reasonable ex-
penditure for the Improvement OF the
quarters at the different posts In the way
of water supply and bathing facilities for
officers and men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The treasury win be prepared on October
q to put into active operation the tmmi-
grant inspection agreement between the
United States and the Canadian trans
portation lines. Today Superintendent
Stump appointed Daniel T. vanduxer COM
missioner Of immigration at Quebec, Hail.
fax and Point Lewis. Canada with Otto
Won Eggers as Interpreter: Peter e. Miller
as gateman inspector: Frank B. Macatee,
immigrant Inspector. and John Conkling,
immigrant inspector. The first three are
detailed from Ellis Island. r. @. Penn,
duty at Vancouver. British Columbia He
viii be assisted by another inspector, not
vet selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Postmasters Appointed.

The total number OF fourth-cAss post
masters appointed today was seventy-one.
OF this number thirty-three were to nm
vacancies caused by death and resienatio
ME F. Law was appointed at p,chinsou.a
Va, vice Christopher w. Law, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says that the
czarewitch has been formally betrothed to
Princess Victoria, second daughter OF Prince
Of Wales. The czarewitch of Russia. Grand
Duke NtcholaA was born May Is, 1853, aai
Is therefore about two months older than
Princess Victoria, who was born July 6, lSS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
MARRIED.

KING oDENsIcK On October Il. 1921, nj the
residence OF the Rev. L. n. Owen, PERCY MON.
ROE KING 10 MINNIE OWEN BODENSICK,
both OF Washington ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Wflla Filed.

The will Of the late Bridget Kelley was
filed today. She leaves her estate to her
sisters. Catharine Carmichael, Sarah Car
rtty and Chantal Clarity, naming the first
as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
When Fish Ca. Enter Free.

The Treasury Department has notified the
dominion authorities that fresh or fro.sn
fish caught in Canadian fresh waters WIN be
admitted into the United States free, when
caught with nets or other devices owned b
citizens of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
THE CASE NOLLE PRESSED.
Mrs. Cist Withdraws Her Charx,
Against Mr.. WheatIey.

A number Of disappointed persons occu-
pied seats in the Police Court today. They
had expected to hear some interesting tes-
umony In the wheatisy- Gist assault
case. which had been set for a hearing
pefore jury this afternoon, but Mrs Gist
had appeared and withdrawn her Complaint
and the charge Of assault against Mr..
Wheatley was nolle pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
BoYg CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR.
BABIES, DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR

difficult to describe styles qualities
shown how little Palais Royal
Of In giving price
Christening Robes $9s Long Christening coahs
sS to $l2 EACH Silk Carriage Afghan
>e 70 VIZ each Bb 2c 81 25
70 w each Long and
oc SKIRTS S9c $36S
70 oo each Baskets CSC $50 EACH Linen and Wool Shirts
VIC each Embroidered shawls $3.50 s39s
Bottles boc Ssc
cro Blankets Sizes Wrappers
ootnts from stock to order, 81 30
u Such multitude quoted
mat We can't imagine complete We
Royal prices lowest In the
whose business largely credit will prices
will
quotations for hghclass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Those Bargain Tables.

ON TABLE NEAR G ST. ENTRANCE FULL PILLOWS
COVERED VIII FIGURED IN RUE.
FILES. 33c EACH. ACTUALLY
ON TABLE NEAR ELEVENTH STREET
WOOL JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS IN ALL SIZES.
ON TABLE TO RIGHT ELEVATOR FOUND 80 PAIRS
OF 1o WHITE BLANKETS g. INSTEAD OF
$3.50 PAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Australian Cricketers in Canada.


The Australian versus Canadian cricket
match commenced at Rosedale grounds,
Toronto yesterday morning on fair field
and with good weather. Capt. Blackham of
the visitors won the toss and sent his men
to the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

A disastrous prairie fire has been raging In
Victoria county, Tex, for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
M. Shinn's Remarks.

Some Of the members took tho ground
that the proposed change was not really In
the form Of an assessment. but one, Mr..
Shinn, said that there was but one other
organization with which this national union
could be compared and that was the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor, and
in this organization the proposition to levy
an assessment was always opposed and yet
they had always had the funds to do an i'm
mense amount Of good work. He objected
TO system OF apportionment on members
because 1t would bring this national body to
the level Of machine. while 1t should really
be great educational and religious institu-
ton. Another objection to the scheme was
the fact that the Upiversalist Church is a
poor body. Other churches work for the
rich people. they do not try to set the poor
into their focks, and the result is that when
the Universalist Church comes along only
the very poor are left for 1t to take. A sys-
tenn of assessments would come very hard
upon such people.
Mr.. Shinn told OF an experience Of his
this fall In Kansas, where he was at work
organizing unions. The people among whom
he was laboring at the time did not actually
live upon watermelons. but they did live by
raising watermelons for sale. This year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

gestions one was the discontinuance Of the
system of voluntary contributions and the
the substitution Of a system OF regular
annual dues; the use Of part of the unions
funds for the education Of q young man for
the Universalist ministry. Another sue-
gestion was the apportionment of a small per
capita sum on members in the local unions
and on the local unions as members Of the
state unions to defray the current expenses
of the national union
This latter recommendation when 1t came
to be acted upon, gave rise to considerable
discussion, for some Of the members of
the convention thought that the system of
voluntary contributions was the better es-
pecially as an assessment would be In vio-
lation of the constitution. President Briggs,
who had surrendered the chair to Mr.. A. A,
Blair Of New Hampshire. admitted that IL
wouli be necessarily in the form Of an
amendment to the constitution, and would
require years delay. Slil he considered
1t the more practicable scheme. Others
thought that the system Of voluntary con-
tributions would grow. while the other would
die.
In the Evening Star yesterday" said Rev.
Mr.. Bisbee there was a glorious headline:
over R,OO0 Members and, In my opinion
with membership like that We could ac-
complish much more than we have ever
done If We could have an income In proper
ton our numbera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
JACKETS and CAPES
SIS to $125 Each.

TWO HUNDRED oNEOF-AKIND NOVELTIES rAcsNlnEs OF
IMPORTED GARMENTS FROM $40 no 500 EACH ON
VIEW AND FOR TOMORROW ON THIRD FLOOR OF THE
NEW PAIAIs ROYAL. CORNER AND nth STREETS
Eshytwo Seal Plush Cap-London
garments VIII De mistaken for real seal
=" nnsheo IN every detail Seal costing
Sec instead OF - for Black
heads hint Of the among priced
BoYg CLOTHING rH1nD FLOOR
AZ complete variety
prices and mothers
our $s Suits for boys
SOLO elsewhere at IS will
coats here s4sS
that be easily
Youngsters ready for their first
proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
FOURTH Floor Bargains.

the comments OF s
Royal headquarters for Upholstery Goods
the very hshprd soOd'.the Curtains at SIS pair and
sS s are enormously large Hotel ps.S and others using
$3.50 pair long
inches w wide. L.. Actually worth s.
p 70, Ri s I S Curtains Actually worth $780,
7 White inches and 81
yard Spot Dotted Swiss Actually worth aoc
for ed ssshM Actually worth 1sc
nc YARD tOr Sonns IN latest designs Actually worth &c.,
Frin,s in styles Actually worth soe
Actually worth is 1'
4sc yard for Figured worth
6ec finged. Actually worth Csc
SOC for 1sre Silk Cushions. with worth
Wool Dress GooDs- SECOND FLOOR
oSc ynd instead suins,
and wide wales.
44c Diagonal stinss in full
$40 instead Plaid sui.ns. The
latest Scotch and French styles to select from
SnK fABR1Cs-sEcoND FLOOR
Comparisons samples and el.ewher. will show tina,
the Silks don't
they be D Material Du sse
selected six of purchase
Lot Soc for 24inch Black actually s2s
yac Black sat, Rhadame .c,uar,
Bensalns and Royal Armue
rs yard 'S''D' worth
1900 actually 500
yard actually worth 75c
actually
actually worth
yard actually
Rhadamsa in street and
IO yard actually worth LIS
yard Sole. evening shades worth
selecting costing over soc yard may
Of
the two hundred s wa ansG @ tsan ~ sa perfect Ssn IT. Mot one of
@ shsy ' S be- @ s Of the % sI .' the
day. October IS. wv ' '''A' 'A' UNIV "s0Ds''
Trimmings FLOOR
Pure Silk open-wok Bads are here from &c to 2sc va ~
is popular Braid " to inches wde
The ate. and best helps are generally first shown a. the Paas
giving and
@ seo De o~n them 0 o, io p %
SCI card safety hump that has
LAcEsA pieces e1traoraiua,
s1 u.s. pieces Of Heavy Black Silk chay 1A ns
pieces Black Silk yard Actually
piece White Means
$ Figured T G sass bs ssay t "I nss. s ' s,.. wide
4E yard Actually wOth$1.o
HoUsEKEEprNa GooDs-sEcoSD s1ooR
values
ient fol edayso
osc yard for
amask
4sc yard for SOC Heavy Irish Tablet
quality
Csc for s1S quality Turkey Red Covers
13c yard for lie men Irish IuckT owelng
Sl49 pair for sl75 BILE Bed Blankets
69c pair for 81 Fancy BoderB
oSc pair TOR roc lite Crochet Bed
&c yard 3jc quality WOOL Red Shaker Flame
The Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT

A special lot Of Caryers. per pair q
A special lot Of Shaving Brushes. 10. Is and zoe
Celluloid Soap Boxes. DC
Round Shaving Glasses. beautifully mount
Ell -......-.....-......-.. $3.50 and 81
Nst Hoor. ...-......... LIST aunex.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

WOODWARD & LorHRop.
10TH. nth AND STREETS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

DSome are cheaper than White Plates.
W11MARrH 4 EpMoNsroN,
"CRockERY," &C.. 1905 Pa AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17


We have q choice selection Of Chairs Rockers
Book Shelves, Umbrella Stands. Tables, Music
Racks, &c, 10 cent below former prices.
CONTNCATIoN OF THE SALE OF
JAPANESE H.xD-MADE RUes
At lower prices than ever possible before.
DA Japanese Bamboo Cane TO every visitor.
Corrox DEPARTMENT.
700 Manufac turers' Remnants-s to IL yard
engths-extra heavy Unbleached Muslin-38 inches
IN THE BOLT. &c.
IN THE REMNANT. &c Yp.
Va noor .1lth st. building.)
LINEN DEp,RrnES1.
100 dozen Bleached Fringed Tea Doylies.
tOC. THE DOZEN.
t@u MOOR .1lth ST. buildns)
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
One case Printed whipcords for house dresses
and wrappers.
&c THE YARD FORMERLY &c
IN NOR --------.--.---.-.-iith ST. buiiding)
OPTICu. DEPARTMENT.
a., THERMOMETERS.
pinch. maple back o..
tuapIe "ae ---....-..-............Si
.file
reIncn. EBONY back. 10.
LIST annex
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

The young people of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school are preparing
Il unique entertainment which wall prove
Il rare treat. The occasion is expected
10 be one OF unusual social enjoyment,
aud in addition. there viii be SPECIAL
features for the pleasure ri seeing which
every hoa. ri!' -:aCls contribute ten
GEMS. sinai ch'io.aa free. This pleas
ufab'e tilInir will he wen at the resi-
drHre .. IS. +. Milton "a TEo-j5y eye
mag, Sepiembei 18Th! me invitation is
ih,enCei 20 be NOS general. p.oc-r 3
10 he dsr",rd to Church uses.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

The family of Rev. vaughn begun
keeping house this week ia Geo. Potter ;
dwelling on First avenue. aud some OF
his flock initiated them Into the new
departure by i surprise pound party
loading large table with Il goodly array
of Tiands both tempting and substantial
Tie y. Z. congregation is will pleased
with their scholarly and talented pastor
and viii let no opportunity pass to dem-
onstrate the good will they all feels
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Bishop F. 5. Thomas of the Diocese of
Kansas will spend next Sunday in the
City and confirm a class at ST. Cornelius
churcl at Morning Prayer. \ cordial
Invitation is extended to all to be pres
eut and eujoy these services. 1t is ex-
pected that Bishop Thomas will preach
at the evening service. This is TO be a
rallyiug day for tie members and friends
of ST. Cornelius. and it is hoped that
many will enjoy the privileges of the
Bishops visit.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08
Dick Robinson's black delivery horS

Dick Robinson's black delivery horse
was suddenly killed by freight train
last Tuesday evening at the Santa Fe
crossing of Fourth avenue. Henry
Dowdy was in house delivering gro
celies not far from the crossing, whei
the animal concluded TO go home, and
started south across the track. The
horse was flung from the track. the
shafts broken. two wheels smashed and
the reach broken. Dowdy came out be-
fore the horse got to the track aud tried
in vain to Oyertake him before the cat
astrOphe.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Sheriff BeeSOn received & letter from
Oklahoma stating that after the fight
tWn OF the outlaws came into saltwater.
captured a surgeon and took him ont to
dress The woUudS of their comrades.
The doctor was sworn 70 secresy as to
tie whereabouts of the wounded men.
but says three of them cannot live.
Dalton. who was shot three times. is
among those who are fatally injured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

On Military avenue the sidewalk for
two blocks east is impossible, owing 70
the wooden walks being taken oDt 10
put i'm cintiers. Citizens are becoming
impatient at the delay. 1t would be
well 80 tear out shorter sections ar
time and be more prompt in following
40 With the cindeTs.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Oscar Carmichael and his family have
arrived from Pueblo by team, and will
establish their home on the Duck creek
farm formerly the Steffen homestead,
which Oscar now owns. Mr.. Carmichael
will put in some wheat this fall and get
the dwellings and stables in shape for
winter use. We are glad to see this
worthy family in our midst once more.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Go to Bells for your harness. Selling
just as cheap as you can buy in Kansas
City. Ifyou want repairing done, Mr..
f. Duda is there to fix up your harness.
He is the only Saddler in Dodge City
Call and see for yourselves.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Last Thursday night about IL O'Clock
a fire started in some hay in a manure
pile south of H. Juneau's lumber yard
stable.Mr. juneau and teamster jumped
out of bed and ran down to the barn
robed in their night clothes. taking
buckets of water from the pump. They
threw three pals on the blazing foe. and
had the satisfaction of dampening its az
dor slightly before the fire company's
arrival. Mr.. Juneau was truly grateful
for the timely arrival and assistance Of
the firemeD. and when the danger was
over cigars were freely smoked 1t the
lumberman's expense.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

bliss George Robson aud Miss Van
Duzen. the young nieces of Mrs. Low
Warren. left this week for Chiliicothe.
Mo-, 10 resume their studies in that CITY,
They have won many friends during
their stag here by their amiab!e man
Hers.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Il. j, Coy dropped his pocketbook be-
tween Themes grocery store anu his
home, containing about seven dollars
and some receipts and papers. The find.
er will be literally rewarded.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08
ever he undertakes.

Our handsome young friend. Gordon
Finley. took down his legal sign, put the
screws in his pocket. and boarded the
Rock Island train for Caldwell today.
He will locate ut Enid when the Strip
opens. Gordon is both able and honest.
and will gain position for himself in
the new territory.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-08

Go to II. B. Bell, south side r. R., for
Buggies: Just received a car load of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
will sell cheaper than any house in town.
same quality of goods.