davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
BtrIeil3 auGt.

Colin Campbell, says he is, "strictly
in it" on sweet potatoes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

For SALE:-Equity in improved sec.
81, CastletOn township, Reno county.
Inquire Of DR.. Malcolm. If,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Field ana Garden Seed

Myers & Sons Grocery. The best
in town, 26 N. Main.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
shoe Repairer.

J. W. HuHine, opposite old court
house, does all kinds of boot md shoe
repairing Prices cheapest on earth.
Stiff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

Majority.
Mayor Frank Vincent. citizens IFS
Police Judge. j. M. Anderson, m. SO
School Treasurer, Capt. Smith, C. Al
City Treasurer, Mrs. Constant, m. So
Justice Peace, Geo. Barclay, C. 1893
Justice Peace, r A. Campbell, m. 81
Constable, Dick Hodge, c.. 5lS
Constable, Sam Morris, fusion, GA
Dan Reid was the fourth in the race
for justice, and the GAZETTE feels
pretty well thank you.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

at Myers s. Sons Grocery. The best
in the CITY, rs N. Main. 22-tf.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

The American Steao Laundry is
making a speciality OF iaAndrying fne
curtains. If
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

If you want fine dlshesgo to Brehm's
new store.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Field ana Garden Seed
FieI1 and GinrtIen Seed

at Myers & Sons Grocery. The best
in town, 26 N. Main.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Brehm wants your eggs.

For SALE: Clean, pure Red Kaffir
corn seed and sorghum seed, sacked
and delivered promptly on board of
cars, w. 3. HUTCHINSON,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Carey buys dead hogs.
Carey buys dead cattle.
Carey buys big-jaw cattle.
Carey buys hides.

Brehm's I of dishes are not exeelled
in the state.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
Seed Potatoes
Thoronghbred EEogs for Sale.

have tor sale some young thorough
bred Poland China Sows, with pig, for
sale, also 10 young bears of the same
bred. Call at my place one mile south
and four miles west of Haven.
T. p. MAGUIRE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
DRESSED pEEF AND sHIpPrNG STEERS,

TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS
s425 2SO emf. :. 1888 $3.50
SOUTHWESTERN STEERS.
'5.. l,0l9 sL65
OLD MEXICO GAMERS.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
SHORT HOUSE SESSION.
Mr.. Grow Spoke About the Mckin-
hey I.aw-Ad journesi TIN Monday.

Various executive documents were tos.a Y
| laid before the House and appropriately re
! fcrrei In for action chiefly reports OF sur.
| veys for Improvements under the river and
hart,or act. Also the report OF the cosis
ami gccdetic survey for tne year 1895.
Mr. Wheeler offered ii joint resolution
making Postmaster General ". L. Wilson
regent of the Smithsonian institution,
vice Henry Cuppee. deceased, and asked
immc,iiate consideration.
SIR Adams objected, desiring that the
matter be referred TO the Conimlttee ON
library.
On motion OF Mr. DiusIey the House
decided that when il adjourn teday IL lie
until Monday next.
Mr. Fisher offered a resolution calling
upon the Secretary OF state for copies
OF the correspondence relating to tie claim
for damages made by the owners, officers
and seanen OF the ship Henry Crossley,
FLYING the American flag, coIuma nded by
Amos F Stubbs. which was iireuupon while
III the port of GZua, Santa Domingo, on
December 10, s93.
Mr.. McCreary objected 10 immediate con.
sideration. ''7'
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa introduced a resolu.
ton calling upon the Attorney General for
a report giving III detail the expenses and
eInolumenis of the clerks Of The several
circuit and district courts and courts OF
appeal, oil Uniied States cO!flinISs iOuerS, OF
marshals aud assistant marslI;Ils, and tie
expenses and number of deputy marslials
in each district. He asked present coIlsId.
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas asked If the purpose
of securing the information was 'to base
upon il legislation referring TO the salaries
OF those Officers. 80 '''"
Mr.. Lacey replied that that was the pur-
pose OF the resolution. He further stated
that the information asked had been col
lated by the Department of Justice. but had
been included in no report. The resolution
was agreed to.
A resolution offered By Mr.. Ca nBuH was
agreed to. calling upon the Secretary of the
Interior for detailed Information respect
ing the patenting OF lands TO the Union and
Central Pacific Railroads and the sale of
selected but unpatented lands by the rail-
road companies to settlers.
The annual report of tbe board Of visitors
to the Military Academy was presented by
Mr.. Wheeler. and the printing OF $500
extra copies ordered.
After the disposal of some routine busi-
ness the House resolved itself into com
mittee of the whole, and Mr. Grow ad-
dressed ii upon the Presidents reference
in his late message to the Mckinley law.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Grows speech,
which was a contrast of the workings and
results of the tariff system in vogue from
1861 to 1884 and of that in vague since,
the committee rase, and at 30 O'Clock
the House adjourned until Monday next.
The evening times., 1895-12-12

su:is. AMI always travelling by steamers on
the coast He has oniy made two marches
into The interior, one sadly nota Bile TO
Bayaitlu and now To CIego de Aviia to San6t
50 pititus-marchcs which have had for
their Object. according as he him self has
SAID, to show his generals how 10 mar,l,
with small columns t?r'-2.O0O men. l
DO not know la what degree ms su baltern,-
look upon satii apprcciations, but / do
knyw ti:;t Ia many nonoraD bic and bra IA ill.,
tary tiien Ike tne ones that accompany Gen
CaInp.S III this campaign withuut glory
and without bread that such se,f-,utfi-
cheney has very grave character.
When zen. CaInpos said this to the re-
porters he forgot how the brave SantosciI-
aesdled at the neadof his forces I'm tieba ttI,.
OF Venezuela, and what is more strange
still, th1t he had marched the day before
with his forces in much less numbers.
According To my own way of looking at
things as they are happening in Cuba Gen
campos has said the truth on only two
subjects. First, "hat the belligerency
Will be recognized by the United States
when that nation feels like it, He denies,
OF course, that our standing gives us tn right
for it. lf lie knows il he keeps il to himself
secondly. and more important and more
transcendental, that II the Americans rec
ogniZe the belligerency OF Cuba Spain will
not keep up an inglorious war like the one
she rs now waging against the Cubans. for
IL things got complicated, Spain would pre-
pare for war not only against the Yankees
put perhaps against all OF Free America
We Will not neddle in that. Things will
take their natural course. and everybody
will look out and understand their own busi.
ness. and We ours.
Order and morality is our watctword,
and In the actual state of things we can saw
that even If Spain sends thousands of her
children TO their death. we shall win We
nave already established the basis of Tho.
Cuban republic, and the republic win be. a
TACT, even If few OF us fall.
Asever, yourloyaI companion aud friend,
NJ. GOMEZ. 80
+. y. The Spanish soldiers are coming
overto our ranks. My circular is giving good
results. o'V
Nobe-Tbe circular referred TO in this
Postscript recommends the Cuban chiefs
not TO retaliate by killing the Spanish pris-
pners. the spa anish general having eSeci,1ed
the OFFICERS captured, such as Mujica. Amez-
sga, and Gonzalez.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
A CLERKS SUDDEN DEATH
Mra seabrooke Expired of Heart
Disease Today.
She Had Removed Her WrnI,x In ,he
Dressing Room When the
End Came.

Mrs B. W. seabrooke, clerk in the
Patent Office. Interior Department. died
suddenly this morning shortly after enter
ing the building at 8 o'ct,ck
Mrs. Seabro,,ke was in the dressing room,
OF the office and had just removed her
wraps, when she remarked to a lady clerk
that she felt i'll.
She dropped un Il lounge and III "A few
moments was dead. The b,iy WIS removed
To an undertaker's. The cause .,f death
is thought I" be heart disease
Mrs seabIooke was a member Of Il dis
tngutshed family of that nan,e OF south
Carolina. ha wing been appointed from
Charleston, S. c.
Size was a sister-in-la W OF Dr. Rallinger.
n noted physician OF Charleston. Mrs Sea-
brooke was about fnty-eigiit years Of age.
anu leaves three daughters Her remains
VIII be taken 10 South Carolina for ipier-
nlent.
Ihe coroner WAS inlnIeda telyi notified.
but ut ] O'Clock had not responded. Mr.
Edward II. Fox. son-.n-ia " OF Mrs. Sea
brooke, was notified, and arrangements
made for the removal tomorrow of The
reiiiiIis TO his home on street, near Eek
ingtou.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
DISTRICT In BOTH HOUSES
Bills for a Bridge and a Statue In
troduced in Congress.
Senators Cor man and Roach Fathered
Measures for the Relief of Sew
erul Citizens.

Mr. Meredith Of Virginia toda Y introduced
uon across the Potomac River or memo
rial bridge connecting Washington city
with Arlington Cemetery.
Nj. B.ngnam OF Penns yivauia today intro
duced in the House bill appropriating
$4,000 for the preparation or a site and
the erection OF pedestal for a statue Of
the late Gen. George Il. Meade IN this city.
The site in to be selected by the president OF
the Society of the Army OF the Potomac.
the Secretary OF war and the ma jor general
commanding the army.
senator German introduced bill for
the relief OF p. E Dye and " lille $. Hoge.
administrators of David Shoemaker, de-
ceased. The amount asked for is 81 30.
a iull discharge of their claim against the
government.
Senator Roach introduced bill for the
relief OF Everett Wee of the District of
Columbia. Tue amount asked is $500,
and is To pay for the lnss OF tw" horses
which were captured by rebel guerrillas
on the night uI September .. lS62. on the
battlefield OF BuH Rin. they at that lime
being in the posscssion of the United
States iorcrs-ihaving been seized by Geti.
Wadsworth {" carry the wounded Cniou
soldiers.
MIR. toI1lH oI Airylanu fidS introduced
in the House a hill authorizing the wash
ington AMI Marlboro Electric Railway Com
paDy to extend its line of road within the
District.
1t is proposed to amend il 5 charter 80 the
road can enter on the sout theasterly boun-
dairy line and run thence by Suitiand road.
Bowen road and Branch avenue, or other
practicable route 10 prnnsy lvania ave. eX
tended; thence along the avenue 20 the
Anacostia River, along the southcrly side
of the causeway leading 10 Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge. and across the river on Il
suitable bridge.
The line will come north on Fifteenth
street east to Florida venue: north westerly
on Florida avenue to Seventh street north
west. Such extension must be completed
within one year.
Mr.. Lord OF New York has introduced in
the House bill appropriatinG 10000
for the erection in this city Of q statue to
John Paul Jones on a site to I've hereafter
selected.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
SLEIGH BELLS WILL JINGLE
Weather Bureau Says the Flakes
Will Keep on Coming Down.
Commissioner Ross, Congressman
woomer and Others Had Falls
on Slippery Streets.

The snow which began to fall last night
continued without interruption TO deck the
city in a mantle of white today.
The fan was light, consequently the fleet
of cutters that usually follow in the wake
of a snowstorm did not materialize to any
great cxteut.
But as the Weather Bureau promises a
continuance of snow until Friday the out
look for good sleighing is bright.
The snowfall, In addition TO giving Com
missioner Ross aud others fuIl-;ength bumps
ON the ground, called into action the law
approved on March last. This may make
necessary n deficiency appropriation or
$50 900.
Commissioner Ross was not hurt, but
his fail may have ireiped him to remember
The law. This provides that the snow must
he removed from every paved sidewalk iD
Washington and G-orgetown and other
places designated by the Commissioners
within the first four hours OF daylight
after the fall OF snow"
Policeman Flynn had "a narrow escape
from being crushed under the wheels OF a
cable car this morn;ng while on his way TO
the police court. Al SeyeGth and Z streets
he started TO iumiSoff the car AMI the con-
ductor failed to slow up in tine. He slipped
on the Icy street and fell. the trailer step
He was draggcd several feet u nd sustained
some painful bruises, but reported for duty
all right. 81, "a
Congressman Ephrqiin NJ. woome~ of
Lebanon. Pa, while returning TO his hotel
from Il call Oh Col. Yeager, or The Pension
Office. last night, fell at the corner OF
Thirteenth and o streets on the les pave
meiii, ami broke his left leg above the knee.
There was nobody on the street at the time.
or within call, and Mr.. woomcr lay i'll the
SHOW soIne minutes Suffering intense pain
from the rraeture-f leg and exposure to
the biting wind, until colored man came
hs and assisted the injured man. Mr.
Woomcr was carried to the Hamilton House.
Dr.J.Page Burnett wa S called in and found
that tue bone had been fractured just ab,ve
the knee. He was OF the opinion that
Mr. wouner will be about in three or four
weeks. His wife, vito is in Lebanon, has
been telegraphed for.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
FREEDMAN'S TRUST FrND.
Comptroiier Eckel~' Report Calls At
tentioT to Some Sit,psb.r E,trs

Comptroller Eckels. ex- officio con,tnis-
sioucr of the Freedman Savin;. and Trust
Fund, has submitted To Congress his an
nual report OF its condition covering the
pcrioi up TO November 80, 1895.
During the year there was collected OH lc-
count or this fund S76O. and for the same
period 81, o45 Was disbursed, leaving ON
hand November 30, S29. SAB. b. act of
Congress all claims not presented prior 10
February 81. 1883, were .arred or these
barred Claims, one clainiof $3.50 WAS pre-
sented during the past year. and five
new claims were presented.
Mr.. Eckeis states that five dividends.
amounting to 62 per cent. have been de-
ciared, but IN many cases applications for
the money were not made in time. He
recommends the removal of tie statute Of
limitation, so that those who are entitled
to the five dividends, but received fewer
may be paid what belongs 10 them The
singular fact is also stated that checks,
aggregatinG S7.o2I. drawn in paymcnt
of dividends declared. have never been pre-
sented for payment, and are still car
ried as outstanding on the looks
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Forecast TN 8 P. NJ. Friday.

For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
tania, New Jersey and Delaware-Threat-
ening weather and snow; cold, northea ST
eriy winds, increasing on the coast, followe
by warmer Friday evening.
For the District of Columbia, MARYLAND
and girginia-Sn0w, probably folio wed by
clearing weather; northerly winds; slight
changes in temperature.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The snowstorm which prevailed during
Wednesday night and continued this morn.
Ing from New England and the Middle At
lantic States westward to the lake regions
and central valleys, is due to an extensive
but shallow, depression, which has moved
during the past "A hours from the lake re.
gions soutleastward, and Is central this
morning over the East Gulf States The
snowfall has been moderate in amount. and
the winds generally light. The severe storm
yesterday morning off the New England
coast las moved northeastward into the
ocean. attended by dangerous gales.
Inc oaronseter u high north OF Lake On
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Tomorrow's st. Asaph Eutr.es.

First race-Three-year-olds, selling, four
and one-laif furiongs. Herkimer, DR.. Faust,
Liilipute, Forager, i0s each; Velvet Rose,
Somage, Juanita, Dorcas L., Annie T.,
Prosper, Chink,, Belvtna, 105 each.
Second race-Four.ye, rods and upward,
selling, six and one-quarter furlongs- Ar
tiiery, Red Cross, lOT each; Picka way. Bu-
sirius, Cheddar, Minnie s., Irish Pat, Po-
mona Belle, Pocahontas, venusbburg, 104
each.
Third race-Two-year-olds, selling, six
furiongs. Tunst;iil, 112: Grassmere, st.
Lawrence II, 106 each; Lottie F., Halle
Gay. Charma, 103 each: GcneseeTI.9S.
Foarth race--Six and une-half furiongs.
Selling. All ages. Tommy Bruphy, III;
Waicott and Ponce de Leon, IL 4 each silva,
Staffa, BrOnston, and Siberia, 100 each,
and Sir Carleton, 50.
Fifth race-0ne mile. Selling Three
year-olds and up. Doc Birch and Ronald,
113 each; Wake and All Night, 40 each
Top Gallant, 115; Fassett and Ger Hukes,
10 each, and Talbruffe. 10S.
Sixth race-Sevcn furlongs. Selling. Four
.year-Oidsand Hp. Elizabeth, Leigh, Tribute.
Foxgiove, Van Dyke, Lumberinan, Pen
rose, Kerby Cow, and Brooklyn, 11o each.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
SPECULATION DOWNWARD.
Blizzard Apparently Made 1t
Good Day for Bears

New York, December l2.-The tendency
of prices at the Stock Exchange was down
ward during the first hour of business and
the feeling among thc'room operators was
quite bearish. 49,
London turned up az a seller OF Louisville
6 Nashville and the bankrupt roads, and
a new low record was made for tIlci Union
Pacific. that stock having dropped to 6
5-S. Reading sold down ga to Z 3-4,
Northern Pacific Is to 8 rs, and preferred
3-S to IA Ia.
Consolidated Gas and Pacific Mail were
strong FOR time, The former rising to.
100 and the latter to 80 1-8, but later when
the general market weakened there was a
reaction to I57 and 81 3-S respectively.
The decline in the general list ranged
from 1-2 to 1 3-4 per cent. Baltimore &
Ohio fell l 3-t to a.. ..s,.....,.-,....., b..
Sugar first declined 3-4 to lO5 3-f Fer
cent, and later rallied to-1oG Ia. Tobacco
sold down 5-S to 20 ga. and then advanced
to II 3-iaTl IL. The n@ eilet was steady
at the decline noted. ,s.a.s. -. 80
The evening times., 1895-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Collector Kilbreth of New York reached
Washington this morning, and is in con-
ference with Assistant Secretary HamlIn
on customs matters in general and the an.
praisers' stores in particular. He is urging
the completion Of that building
Comptroller Eckels has gone to New York
to remain for few DAYS.
Mayor Pingree is expected here tonight.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
PIEAsEs THE REpUBLICANs.
Delay in Sending In CarlisIe's Report
Is Vuluab bic to Them

Delay in Sending In Carlisfe's Report
Is Valuable to Them.
The report of Secretary Carlisle will not
be received in the House before next Tues
day, aud but little time will be wasted in
session until then. An adjournment VIII be
AIKEN until Monday.
The President cannot reach the city In
time to have a special meeting or the Cabi-
net before Monday, and Tuesday viii con-
sequeuLiy be the earliest day at which the
Secretary of the Treasury's report eau be
received.
This delay will prove highly satisfact-
ory to the Republican leaders, in view of
the fact that the spea ker Will not be ready
10 announce his committees before Wednes-
day at the earliest possible date.
1t is not desired that there should be
another such ebullition OF oratory as fol-
lowed the offering of Mr. Barrett's reso-
luton as a privileged question.
Such discussions are dangerous and
Will bs avoided as far as possible.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
FEDERAr1oN OF LABOR.
Wage Workers of Chicago Cry Out for
Relief From La nMNerS

Relief From Lawyers.
New York, Dec. 12.-At this mornings
session OF the American Federation of
Labor. in Madison Square, a Communic;l-
ton was read from the trade. and labor
assembly of Chicago, to the effect that
the lack of harmony among the trades
Unions of Chicago was due TO the inter
ference OF lawyers and others WHO sought
to Nal ke- capital and fat fees out of the
labor movement. and requesting that the
incoming executive. council OF The fedora
labor movement in Chicago upon a sound
basis.
A request from the oare-takers of type
setting machines. calling themselves Type
setting Engineers that trey Be given a
separate charter gave rise 10 u lcrethy dis
cussion. The request was referred back
to the committee on organization.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
FILED BILL IN EQUITY.
Injunction Against the Potomac Light
and Power Compan Nv l. Asked

Samuel I. Howard and Anthony HanIon,
jr., through Shcliaharger 4 Wilson. sol,cit-
ors, have filed bill in equity against the
District Commissioners and the Potomac
Light aud Power Company, ami ask for an
Injunction TO prevent the issuance or ac-
ceptancc of a permit by the Commissioners
10 the defendant company to erect poles or
string electric wires in Georgetown. Also
to prevent the company from laying under
ground coDduits for the conduct of electric
wires in the projected extension of th. Po-
tomac Company's electric system.
THIS is understood to be a renewal OF the
fight of existing companies organized for
tie Illumination OF the streets and avenues
OF the District.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Sued His Wife for Dtvorce

John s. Pollock, through A. A. and T. ".
birney, his solicitors, has brought suit in
equity against Caroline A. Pollock for di
rorce, the allegations being the wflIfll
abandonment by defendant of her husband
ID august, 1898. The parties were married
in Baltimore on November 20. 1881. Tho
DEFENDANTS maiden name was Caroline A.
RoseBbusch. :.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
IN BAD ODOR.
Lord Salisbury Cannot Even Please His
Conservative CnnSf Ii uents

Conservative Constituents.
London. Dee 12.-The Conservative news
papers are grumbliHg a great deal AT the
declaration against protection made by
ord Salisbury on the occasion OF his receiv-
ing depdtation headed by the Earl of Win
chelsea yesterday urging that the govern
ment readjust the duty on beer in the inter
ests OF English growers OF hops and ba rley
The Right Hon. James Lowther. NJ. p,
Conservative. will preside at the pu bile
conference to be held in London tomorrow
with the object of urging the adoption Of
Il system of protection in view Of the crit
lcal condition of agriculture and other na-
uOnal industries.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
CRAZED BY PAIN.
Veteran Soldier Driven to Suicide by
Suffering From an Accident.

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 12.-John Van Byne
a veteran at the National Military Home
here. Committed suicide yesterday He
had fallen on the icy sidewalk, brea king
his hip. and was taken TO the hospital
He asked the attendant for his pocket
knife, saying that he wanted to manicure
his nails. AS soon as Van Dyne received
the knife, he began to slash himself in the
abdomen, cutting his intestines to pieces.
He was overpowered, but soon died from
wounds.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Death of a Dauphter ar Re,.o,

Baltimore, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Eliza Benton
Jones. eldest daughter of the famous Thomas
Hart Benton, of Missouri and widow OF
William Carey Jones. distinguished la W.
yer of California. died in this city yester
day at the home OF her SON. in la W, Col. W.
b. Hughes, of the United States Army. She
was sevent e three years Of age
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Trnin wrecker Captured

Huntington. w. Va, Dec. 12.-Detec-
tive Eugene Robinson of the Norfolk and
Western railroad landed Waiter Eads here
this morning. The fellow, though young.
attempted to wreck train on that road.
and came near succeeding. He will be
tried in the Federal court.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
CONDEMNED THE TURKS
Senator Call Offered a ResuIu-
tion About Armenia. =
ADDRESSED THE SENATE

Mr.. PETERS, Funeral iBiIi Was Taken
Up and He Spoke In Favor of II.
r Mr.. Thurst0n Has Come TO the Aid
of the Pacific Notwithstanding In
the Upper House.
The evening times., 1895-12-12
Jepelry
for
Christmas gifts.

A MORE enrapturing display
of articles suitable for Holiday
gifts it would be impossible to find
than | am showing at the present
articles of rare and tempt
ing beauty are here in exquisite
array.
YOUR POCKETBOOK has to
capitulate here.
The selection of goldware,
silrerware, and precious stones,
from the lower prices to the most
expensive, gives the purchaser
the widest choice, and it may be
well borne in mind that the
daintiest gifts are not always the
most expensive.
g. +, Oapison,
JEWELER.
ItO5 F Street N. w.