davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-12-27

Government bonds frmer: The As OF 1907 and
iyh Wharf and Ware house IS, Chesapeake and
lists, Il. r., Chicago and Erie lists. Fort Worth
and Dehyer City lists ,I1s1 oTa Central iss Kan
Mobile and 'i Ohio generals. Southern Pacific Of
California consols. St. Paul consols, San Antonio
and Aransas Pass Is Union PHclic Denver gS and
AZ r., Wisconsin Central lists. 7. z. Atchison.
Kansas and Texas. Northern Pacific Reading.
Texas Pacific. Union Pacific, Wabash, and West
ern New York and Pennsylvania issues. The
more importan. net declines were in Atchison
general ts 10 W u and al aSs 'fn a. fo K Kfo 10 ad
Brooklyn Wharf and WaIehouss War Sc s., ; to l62;
Fors %oraS sna Nsff
Kansas Pacific, Denver division ~ to 40;
karSss fsa Tsas Paa and
Ing Cd to f9 ssn An.
eH Gnf s sts to @abasS ra'f snxsT 10 fsa
118 to AZ. and incomes, Vi " cent. to l3t. The
noteworthy advances we're in Chesapeake and
ana 1nI Es Fsnssa sts e sS st Ss'f@fS
oa; Laclede Gas lists, J. to q; Mobile and Ohio
asf Rsadins general a Is. r. r. ~ to "a Tat and m Isl
pTetsrsInee Incomes to 25,f; Southsrn Pacific
OF CGi5ornia oonsois pe @ 90 ~ 81 p1nl ,n console
Cordage 1sts. I. T.. 1. to 30]a; Wabash lists; u,
to l94%; West Shore 4 ts r. 3 to n i9o a. ana Wis
In bank stocks 10 shares of Park sold 278I9.
Sales OF silver bullion certi6categ for 10000
ounces were made on the Stock Exchange mt
6Tc. Y ounce. Commercial price of bar silver In
New York; 66]Ec. Bar silver in London closed
at 80 7-10d.
Money on call 4GC y cent. Time money 9
p cent. for all periods, but transactions are
light. The market for commercial paper is
practically nominal. and no sales arc made at
less than u " cent.
Sterling exchange was heavy and lower owing
IN n nra M gold hills Rankera who
able TO get better supply of legal tender notes
sold freely and will ship gold on SATURDAY;
asking rates for sterling: S4.s9 for long bills and
S4.00N for demand. Actual rates are: Long
bills, $4.s8ltS4 .SSt4: sight drafts, $4,000
S4.s9H and cable transfers, S4.SOItS4 90lt.
Francs are quoted at 5.l7lG for long and 81 5HsGp
5.l5 for short; reichsmarks 05A for long and
95Nd95M for short; guilders, 4016a40 3-l6 for
long and 40l4@40 OLD for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
par u 10 cents premium. Charleston Buying,
par; selling. n premium. SavaunRh-Buying.
l-l6 or; selling. pa=. New Orleans-Bank, par;
commercial, 80 cents discount San francisco
The sun., 1895-12-27
Ken, Estnte Auction sa,e,.

Realty was in little demand yesterday at the Broad.
way salesroom Five auctioneers had announced 81 x
offerings. but only three parcels were sold.
0Peter +. Meyer Co. sold In foreclosure. 1S4th
sl.s}sx20O ltsxsS6: also ls4th street. north side.
plaintiff, pHG MitcSeil valentine. Tor $4,000 - '"o
D; Phoenix l1graham co. sold by order of the
Watson to farm OF two acres three roods and four
perches in the town OF West Chester to J. p Wat
for $3.50.
William Kennedy sold In foreclosure No. 40 Pike
street. fvestory brck tenement, lot 25xS6. Louis
GerouZ for S2S,S00.
The sun., 1895-12-27
Mira. King los Years Old.

GREENsBuRG. Ind. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Margaret
King celebrated her 1osth birthday anniversary
yesterday by giving dinner to her descendants.
She was born at White Oak, Ohio on Christmas
Day, 1857. Almost forty years of her life were
spent in farm toll with her husband. Although
weak from old age. she is in good health. and
frequently does light household work. She has
not worn glasses for twenty years.
The sun., 1895-12-27
Mortgage Taken on Mr.. van Aliens House.

NEWPORT. Dec 28.-The mortgage on Wake
hurst. James J. Van Aliens summer residence.
for $50, 900 was discharged to-day. It was OK.
ecuted in favor OF the sheriffs OF Newport county
70 secure them for accepting as Mr.. Van Aliens
bail; In the case Of Samuel =. Colt against James
without property. The sherifs themselves Wis
tied the City Hall and ordered the discharge
upon authority OF Francis Caldwell Of Provi-
dance. who II Mr.. Colts attorney.
The sun., 1895-12-27
finapriaI.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
From y. Y. Times. June 70, 1905.
"snit 20 Redeem from Foreclosure.

Sutt 10 nCuccm trnun EurtctOSurS.
Tho trial OF n suit brought by Herman Russ
against Eliza Stratton and others to redeem
from foreclosure, property at Forty-seventh
Street, near First Avenue, was begun yesterday
before Judge Dugro IN the Superior Court.
"a part of this property was mortgaRed for
SS,O 900 IN February, 1871. and subsequently the
mortgagcd promises were conveyed to Herman
Russ and others. ThemortgnRcd property was
sold under Judgment OF foreclosure In August,
1877. Various dcods AMI conveynnces have
been made since that time.
Russ declares that he was never made
party defendant to the action OF foreclosure,
and that he was not served with the summons
and complaintjn the action"
For IA poiicy-holdcr. this company defends
MT its own expense all such suits tho
foregoing, md. ir decided against the tn-
rured, pays all damages.
nTLE GUARANTEE - TRUST CO
5j Liberty ST.. n. Y.
ne,os 26 Court St, Brooklyn.
o'ii''e n. f. Cor 5Sth ST. e. 9TH Av., NY.
159 West 125th St.. n. Y.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS, $4,000, 900.
The sun., 1895-12-27
BegGur Threatened Christmas Church.
goers.

While Everett p. Wheeler was leaving st.
James's p. f. Church, at Madison avenue and
Seventy first street. with his young son and
daughter, on Wednesday. a begRar accosted him
and asked roughly for q Christmas present.
The lawyer brushed the tramp ono side and
passed on with his children.
The begRar then confronted two women and
demanded money in such q threatening manner
that they were frightened into giving him some
cOius
Detective Herlihy of the East Sixty-seventh
street station arrested the beggar, who described
himself as George Clark. 81 years old, OF lie
Bowery. When arrnigned In the Yorkville
Court yesterday he was sent to the workhouse.
The sun., 1895-12-27
The Grove Street Woman rudleted.

Millicent Street. 80 years old. whose house at
80 Grove street was raided on Dec 9 by In
spector Cortrlght and his men. was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday for keeping n disor-
derly house. She is at liberty under $500 ball.
The sun., 1895-12-27
finanrial.
PACIFIC
Reorganization.

The undersigned committee announces tho deposit
OF very considerable amounts OF the securities EN-.
braced in its proposed reorganization Tho First Mort
gage bondholders OF the UNION PACIFIC and KAN.
SAS PACIFIC MAIN LINES. AS WELL AS THE
SHAREHOLDERS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY CO.. invited to deposI: their holdings prior
to December 3lst. 1895 not to become aub-
ject to the penalties which tho committee
will impose.
Tho MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. OF NEW
YORK. and THE OLD COLONY TRUST CO., of
BOSTON. Will receive deposits OF the securities IN
cluded in the Plan OF Reorganization. and cash
duo coupons on First Mortgage Bonds. issuing for
both bends and shares negotiable certificates. Upon
past due coupons cashed by tho committee, certificates
representing compound interest will be given, payn-
bic when allowed By the Court.
The committee has issued n circular letter.
more fully explaining the purposes OF the
proposed reorganization and Its advant ntaEos
to security holders, which mag be had upon
application to the depoaitnries.
LOUIS FITZG ERALD,
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, JR.,
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
MARVIN HCGHITr.
OLIVER AMES,
Committee.
wINSLOW s. PIERCE, Counsel.
ALVIN W. KRECH. Secretary. i20 Broadway. n. Y.
NEW YORK. December 9th. 1905.
The sun., 1895-12-27

SUPREME CouRy-GESERA Al TERM.-Rccess CHAMBERS.
Motion calendifT called at II A. NJ SPECIAL TERN
CIRCUIT CoURT--Parts l.. H.. and Iv.-Adjourued for
the term. Part III-Adlourned until Monday. Dec.
80 1895.
suRRodATE's CouRr-TRrAL TERM,-No day calendar.
CHAMBERs.-Motion calendar called at 1880 A. NJ.
For probate Wills of Babet Karl C2 cases), Susanna
strovecker, Samuel Inslee Fece Garoni. Natalie H..
Grinnell, John Nicholson. Sophia Herzburg. Thomas
Il Reilly: Franz snyder: at 1850; John G Christ,
COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERM.-Wil meet TO hand
down decision. EorITY 1ERM.-AdJourned for the
term. SPECIAL TERM-Motions TRIAL. TERM-Part L.
Adjourned sine die Parts II. AMI IILAdJourned for
the term.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL TRRA.-Adjourned for
the term. SPECIAL TKRM.-Motions. EoCTTy TERM
Adjourned for the term. TRIAL TERM.-Parts J., H.
and uI.-Adjourned for the term.
CITY CouRT-GERERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine die.
SPECIAL TEnM.-M Motions. TRIAL TERN-Parts l., H.,
III, and IV.-Adjourned for the term.
The sun., 1895-12-27
STATE OF NEW YORK,
COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
BUREAU or CANAL AFFAIRS.


ALBANY, December II, 1895.
DURSUAET to the provisions OF Chapter ~ OF tho
Laws OF 1898, proposals VIII be received at this
ONCE until Thursday the 9th day OF January. 1895 at
IL o'clock noon OF that day for n loan OF
TWO MILLION DOLLARS,
for which transferable certificates Of stock. regis
tered. - -
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
will be issued In the name OF the People the State
OF New York the credit of the sinking Fund csta
lishcd by said act bearing interest at MG rdts ~ three
per cent. per dnnum, payable semi annually on tho
hrHt days OF January and July, and the principal re.
imbursable on the first day NJ January, 900
Proposals may be for the whole or any part of tho
loan not less than 81 900.
Payne nts for the oan will he required 20 be made
on the acceptance OF the proposal 10y deposit in tho
bank OF the Manheuan Company In the city of New
York 10 the credit OF Treasurer OF the state OF New
York, on account or Canal Fund" OF the amount of
the award together WIN premium and accrued in
terest from January |, 1890,
The Comptroller reserves the right 10 reject all hid
which are not In his opinion advantageous TO the in.
tercsts OF the State.
Interest on the loan will commence on the first day
Of january next and viii be payable az the Bank OF
ths Manhattan Company, In the city OF New York
All proposals must be sealed and endorsed - Loan
for Canal improvements" and directed TO the Comp
troiler OF the state Of New York, Albany, n "
JAMES A. ROBERTS. Comptroller.
The sun., 1895-12-27

A broadway cable car In charge of Grlpman
James O'AIeara of 305 Fast Ninety second street.
ran Into n truck at Fourth street yesterday
afternoon. Michael Kelloher Of 493 Second
avenue. the driver OF tho truck, was thrown to
the ground by the force OF the collision. His
back and hip were badly bruised.
After having his injuries dressed at st. Vim
cents Hospital he appeared In jefferson Market
Court complainant against tho gripman.
o'Meara was paroled Cor examination ON Satur-
dny morning.
The sun., 1895-12-27

TopAYs FFArrREs- Tho speculation was Stili light,
trade was stagnani, the receipts at Santos were ILL
eraI, the Brazilian cables generally were anything
hut ENCOURAGING and II the market mad had III o at
ali IL would probably have declined more thand did
hut NJ moment IL Is tOn lfcrss to move Nlthtr
way very decidedly, rot even downward. although
The sun., 1895-12-27

July minimum. 8tA 8iN CAN %
6sRGss sSefRt Rsrf s
nSsrss iSe?F SS
sales BUSH as foows oe! ''Neo '''S' fo'u''
$sS $sssSsEs ssssS S IT, sssss Sss Ss
ssss e $sS: is:S %ss
SsS ssf sss ss
,.. ope"tno. no,cest. Highest cieesstno. NIGHT
January: -. -, a5i a5l SS$ss ss5$s
The crop movement is as follows:
---REcHirTs-, ,--sHrPaESTs->
e,s sSss1 sS sssss
T:isi: %si ss'sss S'sOS iSs5ss
and the higher stosE %arkst The Clear
s%s; %fsSn1$ arg S a?5
as s wssa cas at Sc % WesP and
fs % @
reh sa Of Po ss as en
hs hs sn 1 Of
3,631.O0p bush. which was greater than had been
expected. and this caused some selling. The quantity
IN and ahoat for Europe Increased 10000 bush The
against " last Thursday and 248 last year The net
decline however, for the day small. The ex
ports were large. ms we have seen, and
Gor Sre was msr ea in Ss day oPns smn re
ceipts at the West. but prices weakened later in
sympathy with wheat Oats opened steady but closed
rather easier The receipts of both and oats lust
now are small owing to wet weather at the West Tho
senhoard clcarances OF corn amounted to 100000
bush.
3lc.; rosn firm at sl,fo@Sl.15 for common TO good
strained
PETn,@LEuM,No sales. Crude si4o hero and in Oil
.PRovIsIoss-Lard dull and firm: City, sos, l0c.;
Siearine. DC; oeo. 5c Chicago Dec. 26-Provlsions
opened higher on stronger hog market with packers
doing the selling and most OF the offerings taken on
eased on In sympathy with wheat. lard closing firm.
with pork and ribs little lower than Monday. The
cash trade. ana a sood deal of talk about lighter
s' rs n
cheese aReceipts ior two days s,Ssf SEss last AK
cream. large, september coloret and white. fancy,
0gt@ loc small do. l0A@lo&c:: large. late made.
Eggs-R Receipts for two days. 6s25 cases: last
six days 23,647; previous six days. 29O2o. State,
Pennsyvanla and MARYLAND. fresh gathered; coun-
try marks fair to fancy sos 2tc Western and South
grades. l8GIiSc
test. 9.16@8Asc. Refined in moro demand and Mc.
CHIcAoo Dec 2s-Thesc were to.day's prices:
The sun., 1895-12-27

Available cash balance, IN
Guiding gold balance. .sl75420,49n sl75.45e.lss
1t being a holiday throughout Europe. there
are no foreign financial adviccs.
The sales of mining stocks at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as
fnlI
The sun., 1895-12-27
Glrrtions aud aueetings.
aailliaery and nrrssmakins.

CEAI. garments repaired, altered into fashionsblS
- cApes, Eton 1acketH &C. Mrs. BARKER. tl1 West
S9th ST.. Bway, late with Gunthers Sons, ON ~
The sun., 1895-12-27

Corporation of the Memorial Baptist Church
inNY to James Knott, 53 53, o.. and 90
Gomey Horatio, as exor ana trustee to Au.
gust Schreiber. g7.99 Greenwich nv and 23S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
MARRIED.

DYER-PLANT. On Thursday, December IL. 1895.
by the Rev. NJ A. Ryan, THOMAS BAKER
DYER and WILLIAM ANNA PLANT, both OF
this city. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
1903 dozen
CSC, 75c, oSc Handkerchiefs

zion hundred and three different styles. Every
one warranted ali pure linen. Some with open
edge others with lace insertion and edge, others
with scalloped and embroidered borders soc for
Csc 75c and 9Sc Handkerchiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13

In the debate in the House last Tuesday
Mr. Galusha Grow of Pennsylvania made
a speech, which was very brief, but ex-
ceedingly pointed. 1t was during the dis
cussion of Mr.. Barrett's resolution to i'm
peach Ambassador Bayard. Mr. Grow said
Il rise simply to recall an historical incl
dent which l think illustrates the spirit
that ought to control the action and the
utterances of the representatives of the
American people at any foreign port. At
the outbreak of the war MIR. Charles Fran
els Adams represented the United States at
the court of st. James. On one occasion he
was in conversation with some English
gentlemen high in authority, whose SYM
pathieS were on the side of the confederacy.
Up to that time success in the field had
crowned the confederate arms, and one of
these English gentlemen, thinking possibly
to annoy Mr.. Adams, said tc him, Mr..
Adams, these confederates seem to fight
Well Mr.. Adams reply was Yes, sir, they
are my countrymen.
This remark of Mr.. Grows created con-
siderable applause at the time, and he has
been frequently complimented by members
since then upon making it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
DIED..

II 80 50" am. RosE BREWER Beloved Wife Of Of
rSm nts Fes asea f SOUTH
east Saturday, December IA, at 10 am.
Friends and relatives invited. %
DowNEY. On Thursday, December II, 1879, be-
tween and o'clock am, JAMES DoWNEY.
Funeral from his late residence. s4o7 street
northwest, on Sunday, at O'Clock pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited
HAvENNER. On Thursday, December u, 1895, at
Baltimore, Md, MARY ROBERTS, wife Of
Rev Franck Ii Havenner.
HIsLoP. On Friday. December 49, 1895, after a
brief illness. CHRISTINA HBLOP, mother Of
DR.. Margaret Hislop.
Funeral services were held at s1s NJ street this
afternoon and the remains taken TO Canada for
intcrment.
$50 pm, MAGRuDER HouGH, beloved son Of
s ]. and the late w. w. Hough.
Funeral and interment strictly private.
JORDAN On Friday. December 10. 1895, at go
am, HENRY. beloved husband of May b. Jor-
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
81 Rhode IslaId avenue northwest. on Monday.
December IT, at $50 am. thence to Immacu-
late Conception Church at 8 o'clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. =
MCDONALD. On December IL. 1895. at his resi-:
fever, JOSEPH b., beloved husband of S. Q.
Macdonald and son Of Priscilla and the late
WIN. Macdonald.
Sleep on beloved sleep and take thy rest:
Lay down thy head upon thy Savors breast;
We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee hest
Good might, Goodnight. Good night
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE
Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, at !
O'Clock Services at the Independent Methodist
Church pm. Relatives and friends in
yited to attend.
RYON On Thursday, December IL, 1895. at l:S9
nm AI.ABEI.tA RYON beloved wife Of
benjamin F. Ryon, aged fifty years.
Funeral from residence, lis 9th street north
east. Saturday, December IA, at pm. Friends
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
AMONG THE TOlLtRS
District Assembly to Run Line of Her
dies
Opposition to the Anacostia Road
other Matters Considered
by Labor Bodies

AS foreshadowed in The Star yesterday.
District Assembly No. &C. knights of Labor
at its meeting last night determined to pur-
chase six one-horse herdics and the neces-
sary horses to compete with the Anacostia
hallway Company and to have the improved
service ready for operation by next Tues
day. The managers say they intend to pay
the employees not less than $50 per day
each ard as much more as the receipts of
the line will justify.
General Secretary Hayes and Messrs Mar
tin Kenny and French of the executive
board of the General Assembly, knights of
Labor, were present and evinced much in
terest in the railway question.
Inc subject of organizing the employees in
the cut-rate laundries was also discussed.
and much opposition thereto was developed
The delegates from the Laundry Workers
Assembly maintained that they had the
right TO make an effort to have every laun-
dry in the District pay its employees living
wages, but that they could not fix a scale
lor their employers to charge their Gus
tcmcrs This view of the situation was
nnally adopted and full power to act was
given to the Laundry Workers Assembly.
A special committee of five was appoint
ed to cooperate with committee from the
federation, appointed at its last meeting to
aSftate the question of suffrage
1here was some discussion IN reference
ia,
cutting in the selling price of bread but
action thereon was deferred.
Galvanized Iron Workers.
The semi-annual election of officers for
the Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
Assembly was held last night, with the fol-
lowing result: S. c. Childress president;
A. Sflverman, vice president William H.
Whiting. recording secretary: John De-
vaughan, financial secretary; J. H. Pratt,
treasurer; H. keifer, warden; Mason Nor
ris, conductor; Robert Taylor and ]. H.
Wilson, trustees.
The Paper Hangers.
The semi-annual meeting of the Paper
Hangers Association was held last night.
The election of officers for the ensuing
term resulted in the choice Of H. N. ASH
ley for president; w. ]. johnson, vice
president; c. A. Mardens secretary; E. F.
Cook, financial secretary; r. T. Nolte.
treasurer; w. B. Cross. sergeant-at-arms:
]. S. Dorsey, doorkeeper; ]. Templeton, II.
]. Wells and W. ]. Johnson, trustees; James
Fowler. II. NJ. Ashley and NJ. ]. Thorough
good, delegates to Federation of Labor:
w. J. johnson, ]. S. Johnson and c. A.
Mardens, members of the board of manage
ment of the labor bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
rom the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sergeant Perry Phipps of the Chattanoo-
ga police force was until three weeks ago
the possessor of three fine bloodhounds,
one of which had become quite famous.
having run down a number of criminals,
but now his famous dog, Jud, is no more,
and with this comes quite an interesting
story About two weeks ago Phipps took
his dogs to Morgan county to run down
a negro named Hurd, who had killed a
young white man.
The dog was put on the trail and led
one hundred men a chase of about two
hundred miles, consuming two days and
nights but it seems the old dog deceived
them, for while they were gone the negro
was caught and lynched. This SO infuri-
ated the party which had followed the dog
that they in some way got her away from
Phipps and kept her until he had gone
home, then lynched her. Phipps spent two
days looking for her. and does not know
yet what became of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13

1t is well to get clear Of a bad cough cold the
first week, but 1t is safer to rid yourself Of IL
the first forty eight hours-tha proper remedy for
the purpose being DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
At &c each
Regular Stock.

And now we come to the Palais
Royals regular stock of Xmas
Handkerchief. In inviting compari-
son of quantities, qualities and prices
with any rival collection in town we
feel we shall best serve you and
benefit ourselves.
UThe list below is hardly more than tata-
lcuge The enormous variety makes details an i'm
possibility.
Mems Handkerchiefs.
Warranted all pure linen Handkerchiefs, all
white and with fast color borders 10c, 12iac, 1Sc,
25c, 35c. Soc Csc, I5c.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with intial. sloO
and S2.s5 per box, each containing six handker-
chiefs
Ian. Silk Handkel chiefs. 35c, 5Oc and Csc.
jap Silk Handkerchiefs with initial, 35c, 4Sc
and soc.
Jap Silk Handkerchicfs, with borders, in fancy
cclors 81 quality reduced to 4Sc.
SILK Muffiers, SOC, Csc, CSC, $119, $685. 81. so
and up to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
80 dozen
SOC Quality Handkerchief
t 2QC each

EDainty French Handkerchiefs for ladies'
wear Made of rlixture of silk and linen, with
two-inch border of fine oriental lace. Guaranteed
to look well and wear well after washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
The Reasons WhVs

Handkerchiefs previously sold by
makers and importers were at full
prices from full stocks. The Palais
Royals buyers special trip this week
was to pick up the balance of these
stocks at prices to enable the offer
ing of great bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
2HA dozen
25c Quality Handkerchief
At l8C each.

UThese plain white Handkerchiefs, with
hemstitched borders, In various widths. Mems and
ladies' sizes Every guaranteed all pure linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
2H3 dozen,
Looking worth ST. each,
At &c each.

At S5S each
OCompare these 35c Handkerchefs from Swift
zerland with those at 81 from France. The Swiss
are not all linen. and the embroidery is machine
work. The French all pure linen and the EN-
bIoidery is hand work The former 35c three
for 81; the Hitter 81 each See If You tell
Which Is which-wthout looking at the price mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
The Pacific Railroad Debts.

Senator Thurston of Nebraska has in
troduced bill for the settlement of the
Pacific railroads debts. 1t provides for
the sale of the government interest in both
the Union and Central railroads on July /,
1885, to the highest bidder, but there shall
be no sale unless the bid shall be at least
80 per cent of the government interest
The bill is very long and devoted mainly to
the details of the transfer and manner of
sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-13
A25 dozen.

425 DOZEN.
1oc and 12lc Handkerchiefs
At sc each.
DThe makers odd dOzens-over $50 styles in
the lot. White and fancy, mems and women's. We
paid cents each for the lot. Sell them at
8 cents for choice Very few are worth less than
10 cents. The early visitor will find rlany that
are 12hc quality.