davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
MERITS
Saturday
Reductions.

TTS fortunate for Washingtonians
that they have modern drug
store in this city where fresh
toilet articles and medicines can
u be bought at moderate prices.
Not a retail drug store in any city
in America where equal quality
drugs and toilet articles can be pur-
chased for as little money as here.
But our low prices appreciated.
The crowds prove that-so we are satis-
fed. Here arc some special offerings for
Saturday only:
UClosed all day Sunday.
Toilet Articles Reduced.
25c. TOOTH BRUSHES. .19c.
Guaranteed not to drop bristle.)
3 BOXES OF TALCUM POWDER for Csc
Csc. MERTZ'S CURLING FLUID. .15c.
CKeeps the hair in curl longer than
any other fluid in use, and is not at all
injurous.)
25c. QUEEN ANNE LOTION. $500. .19c.
35c. BOTTLES of FLORIDA WATER. 29c
25c. BOTTLES of BAY RUM. .19c.
25c. KENNEDY'S FOOT POWDER. lie.
81 RABATEAU'S SKIN FOOD. -. SSc.
ROSES AND MYRI;H. .19c.
For the teeth Recommended by lead
ing dentists.)
81 BOTTLES of QUEEN ANNE
COLOGNE $50
RABATEAU'S WHITE VIOLET. .$1.13
Thc purest and finest Violet Extract
made.)
S1.5O POT. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. s1.19
Especially fine rubber.)
PIC. and 35c. SHAVING BRUSHES. ,19c.
50c. and Toe POWDER BOXES. :. .19c.
Slightly damaged.)
FACE CHAMOIS. Reduced to. . &C.
CLAItK'S CORN SALVE Reduced to &c,
Reiievcs in one night)
81 ROGER & GALLErT'S VIOLET
bI AaIAME1. SIC.
TRIPLE PERFUME EXTRACTS. .25c.
CLARk'S BUNION CURE. ,lSc.
Cures the worst cases)
HOT WATER BAGS ,73c.
All sizes.
Warranted for one year)
BEST CASTLE SOAP, per bar. :. .24c.
Natural imported CASTLE Soap, best
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
4 "Sweet" Special.

Assortment Of fine Cam
dies, which have been
selling for 60 and I5c.
pound, no better
candy made. As n spe- o. m
cial for tomorrow, only 4S&s lUe
Menier's Chocolate Waters. Tomor-
how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Child's Dept.

Mention is made of garments required for out.
doors-for Sunday.
39c for the new 5Oc Silk Embroidered China
Silk Caps, with full lace ruche all around.
$1.9S for the new S2.6s White Cashmere Coaks
skirt and cape elegantly silk embroidered.
$1.39 for the new $19s Coats for youngsters 2
to years Of age. They are mohair coats in pin
checks, combining white with navy, brown and
gray. Note the big sleeves and ribbon trimming
$1.6s for the $1.9s All-wool Cloth Refer
Coats in navy and red The deep pointed cape is
braid trimmed. Sizes to years.
EyNote.-Saturday being "Children's Day. spe.
cial prices quoted in all branches of this de.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children teethine.
II soothes the child softens the gum. alays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
dtarrhoea. 25 cents q bottle Se1O-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Gloves.

French Kid Gloves, in primrose, white and pearl.
with heavy black embroidery and four big pearl
buttons in black and white, 81 and $3.50 pair.
Tried on at risk
IVA heeting and not to- be-repcated bargain in
the Kid Gloves at roc instead of 81. Black, tans,
browns; four big buttons to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
Mems Dept.

The very latest Scarf is the Imperial which
ties in q small knot, leaving long flowing ends.
The new Knots. Four-in-hands and Club Ties have
also arrived. Choice for Soc.
UNote that the new 25c Scarfs are made OF
silks heretofore seen only in soc neckwear.
The 1895 Improved Fast Black Half Hose have
white soes and can be comfortably worn by those
with very sensitive feet. 35c pair; pairs for ST.
1.-THE new 25c Socks have white feet and black
TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01
| Ladies' Dept.

The latest SILK Waists, with monstrosity sleeves
and fedora front, here, at only $3.50.
USeparate Skirts, in latest style, are here, from
g. rs to SIS, of black crepon and other fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01

As this was being written this morning three big
cases were about to be opened, SO that tomorrow's
first showing will be interesting.
OA surprise price in the Black Ostrich Tips at
25c bunch. Worth 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-01

P. Centemeri & Co.'S 5-button
Glace-in colors-$1.S5. In
Black-s1.75. Suede Mousque-
taires-$1.5O a pair.
Josephine Seamless 4-button
Glace Gloves--$1.50 a pair.
Fosters 7-hook Glace-in col
ors and Black-$1.75 a pair.
Ladies' 4-buttOn Cape Walk
ing Gloves-s1.25 a pair.
Ladies' Biarritz Gloves-Glace
-9Sc. a pair.
Mems Dogskin Walking Gloves
81 and $3.50 a pair.
Mems Elk Tan Walking Gloves
-Perrin's-$1.7 rs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

At l o'clock this morning Antonio YapDa
and Filomino Tayula rode from tho home Of
Yapbs. on Lily street. to the Central Police
Station in tho hurry up wagon, and in court
this morning pleaded guilty to the charge OF
fornication. Each was fined $40 and costs.
John Dopnelly, who was arrested by detec-
tive Reardon Saturday for stealing. was fined
$50 and costs. The articles were stolen from
L. =. Hawes.
James McDoe was sent to the State farm
for six months tor being common drunkard.
George Richards pleaded not guilty TO over
driving horse. and was held until Tuesday,
Decem Der TO- for trial.
On Sunday evening. November IL. Fred
Rienold, who lives at 76S Broad street, at
tended the services Of the Salvation Army at
Carroll Hall. During the evening he made
himself obnoxious. and when requested to
leave the hall. not only objected, but seri-
ously assaulted one of the members Of the
barracks. Captain Marston was notified.
Since that time Rienold has been keeping
shady. Yesterday he was found by an officer.
and in court this morning pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs. He gave as an
excuse that he had been drinking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Minister'S Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Providence Methodist Ministers convened
at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the
Chestnut street Church, with the Rev. q.
T.. Brightman in the chair. DIR. Morrison
led the divine service in prayer, after
which the business of the meeting was
transacted. Rev. John n. Giesler. 5. II.
Il. of Portsmouth. Mass, read lengthy
abstract on Jephtiah's vow, from Judges,
in which he endeavored to dispel the gen
eral belief that Jephtiah's VOW at sacri-
ficing his daughter as burnt Offering
after his victory over the Ammonites was
not carried out, but that she was conse-
Grated to perpetual vlrginity. An investi-
CATION OF the original Hebrew language
however, dispels this doubt and proves
conclusivey the truth OF the quotation
from the book OF Judges. The meeting
adjourned shortly afterwar1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Railroad Changes.

The Now York & New England Railroad
Company has made several important charges
in its passenger time table, which took effect
yesterday. Among those which directly inter
est Providence are the following:
Train heretofore leaving Providence 700
a. IN. will leave at 6 40 n. m, and will be ex.
tended through to Willimantic.
Train heretofore leaving Providence II :35
a. m.will leave at AS p. m, stopping at in.
termediate stations, due Willimantic 4:06
p. IN.
Train heretofore leaving Providence 2:&5
p. IN. for Plainfeld and intermediate stations
will be discontinued.
Train heretofore leaving Providence :25
p. m. will leave at p. m. weekdays only.
and will he discontinued beyond Panfield.
Connection will be made at ffainfieid with
Norwich Line steamboat express for New
London and New York.
Train heretofore leaving Willmantic 600
a. IN. for Providence and principal interinedi-
ate stations will be discontinued, and new
train will leave Wilimantic $40 a. m. for
Providence and intermediate stations.
Train heretofore leaving Wllimantic $3.50
D. m. for Providence and intermediate sta
tions will leave at 3 :25 p. m.
There will be other light changes at local
stations, especially on tho Woonsocket branch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
COMMON COUNCIL.
Report of Committee on Manufac-
turerS' Waste.

:, The Common Council will meet this
evening and according to the docket the
Joint special committee on manufacturers
waste will present its report.
This committee was appointed Nav 81,
1890, and has been continued ever since.
After five years of investigation of the
matter In hand the committee have ar
rived OF the conclusion that the City
Council should, by its own acts and by
securing necessary legislation from the
General Assembly, compel the manufac-
turers along tie banks Of the Woonas-
uuatucket, oshassuck and West rivers TO
dispose of their waste materials in some
ther way tnan by allowing them to flow
into the streams which run together in
the heart OF the city.
The report contains several suggestions
OF scientific nature as to how this waste
material may be taken care of ithout
great expense to the manufacturers and
at the same time in wRv consistent with
a regard for the public health.
The committee also express the opinion
that the city should not assume the re-
sponsibility end go TO the great expense
OF constructing and maintaining a spec ial
sewer system for the benefit OF the manu-.
facturers. Among the statistics in the re-
port is the statement that 5000, 900 gal
Ions Of waste liquor and 80. 600 pounds OF
grease are daily dumped into the rivers
that run under Market square and Craw.
ford street bridges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Docket for December 3.
(Munioipai Court Of Prevalence. }


Ruth Il. Bacon, administration account;
Seth W. Baker, petition for appointment Of
administrator; John Bentley, guardians ac-
count; John Bentley, petition for sale OF real
estate; Thomas Birmingham ct ux, petition
for adoption; Mary j. Briggs. Will for pro-
bate; Mary Broderick. petition for sale of
real estate; Nellie V. Brodorick. petition for
sale Of real estate; Joseph Buckley. admins
tration account; Laura Champhn. petition
for appointment Of guardian; John Connors
petition for order OF distribution; Thomas
Dixon, administration account Michael
Dolan, petition for removal OF executrix and
appointment Of admin istrator d. b. n c. I. a.
James Edwards, petition for appointment OF
administrator; Edward Flanagan. petition
for appointment or administrator; John
Flynn, petition for appointment Of guardian:
Abby A. Gage. petition for removal Of admin
istrator and appointment Of administrator
d. o. n. and administration account: James
Calvin. .tpetiton for.sale of real estate; Anna
A. Greene, petition for removal of trustee:
Hannah +. Gregory, will for probate; Will.
lam Hanley, commissioners report Alice
Hines. administration account; Elizabeth T.
Jay, administration account; Lars l.. johann
son. petition for appointment OF administra
tor: William c. Langdon. will for probate
Thomas W. Lind. guardians account ana
petition for removal Of guardianship from
estate; Bernard McGough. petition for ap.
pointment Of guardian; Mary McGough, poti-
tion for appointment of Guardian: Arthur
McGough. petition for appointment of guard
ian: Teresa McGough. petition for appoint
ment of guardian; Mary J. Mclaughlin. peti.
tion for appointment of administrator: Joseph
J. Mohn ct ux, petition for adoption; Grace
o'Hearn. petition for appointment Of guard
ian: Catherine O'Reilly, petition for sale of
real estate. Sarah A. Noyes. will for probate:
Edward Reynolds. petition for -doption;
Elizabeth Riley. petition for appointment OF
Administrator; Patrick Rourke. petition for
appointment OF administrator; Maud l..
Sears, guardians account George P slade,
petition for sale Of real estate: Sarah O.
Smith, petition for sale of real estate; Fred
steere. petition for appointment of guardian:
Frederick Steere, petition for appointment Of
administrator; Repa ii. Steere, petition for
appointment Of gcardian; Walter A. Walling
administration account; Gilbert +. Ware, pc
ttion for appointment OF guardian; Walter d.
Watson. administration account and petition
for order OF distribution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
THEY WON THE BET.
Ladies Walked Through the Sewer
Under the River.

Mrs. Herbert Briggs and Miss Mabel
Brownell have won a bet. Yesterday
they walked through the long tunnel
under the Providence river and back
again.
The ladies are acquainted with some of
the men who have been engaged in the
construction OF the submarine sewer
and they were dared 10 make the trip
and both proved equal to the occasion.
The ladies descended the shaft in the
hucket on the west side and commenced
their crawl of 77I feet through 10 the
circle OF daylight at the other end.
There ia no bucket in the east shaft,
and when Mrs. Briggs and Miss Brow
nell saw the long steep ladder which
offered the only means Of ascent they
quailed, ducked their heads again and
walked back through the brick cylinder,
that is seven feet below the river bottom.
Half all hour later they came up in the
bucket like ladies who had won bet
and had an experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
A Timely Warning.

A tall, well-dressed and respecta bic look
Ing individual, wearing eyeglasses, visited
n numb of Offices on Eddy street, Satur-
day afternoon, aud represented himelf as
being the agent OF a well known safe
manufacturing company. James Spencer
of $50 Eddy street reported the visit of
the man to detective Parker, and Mr..
Parker sent one OF his men out TO look
the fellow up, but no trace of him could
be found. Now some OF the men who
have been called upon nre anxiously wait
ing the coming of a gang OF safe robbers,
but IL they come they will meet with a
warm reception, as nearly every place
visited by the man has made prepare
tions TO receive them and will be in
readiness for some time TO come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
THE POULTRY SHOW.
Last Day OF the Entries for Annual
Exhibit.

Today is the last day for mailing or send
ing entries to secretary II. S. Bepcock. for
the annual exhibition OF tho Rhode Island
Poultry Association, 90 be held in Music Hall.
December IL and l3. Mr.. Babcock states that
while the receipt of some entries may be de-
layed a day or two. there are already enough
TO make 1t safe TO predict large show. Last
year about 1000 birds were exhibited. and
more than that number will be Oh hand this
year. Several Of the prominent classes are
nearly full. and some entries have been made
in nearly every class. All the birds must be
at the hall by l2 m. on the 10th instant. The
public will only be admitted two days this
year. instead of four. it being the Intention
OF the managers to have all the judging done
in those two days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
LAST EDITION
4:l5 O'CLOCK.
AT NOON.
The American Congress in
Session Today.
All Washington was in the
Big Capitol.
The Crowd Went Through the Rain
and Mud.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 22.-Ths
American Congress is again in session
Promptly at noon today the Senate anc
House were called to order in their re
spective chambers amid the scenes of ami
nation and excitement marking the
opening OF Congress.
All Washington lays seigs to the big
Capitol building on opening days, and
today there was ADDED interest on ac-
count OF the present changes involved
and the large influx of new blood. The
crowd came through drilling rain, mist
and mud, in conveyances, street cars
and in long lines afoot, pouring through
the many entrances choking the corridors
and elevators and besieging the galleries
beyond their capacity. But it was an
orderly crowd and the largely augmented
force OF officers had little trouble in pre-
serving order aud preventing confusion.
BY 1880 o'clock-an hour and a half be-
fore the time of meeting--tho public gall
leries In both houses were filled and an
eager crowd overhoweG into the outer
corridors. Many ladies were in the
throng, but there was a noticeable lack
OF color and fair weather costumes which
usually give touch OF brightness to the
sombre chambers.
The Senate.
The United States Senate was called to
order at noon today by Vice President
Stevenson. The decorpm of -the-upper
branch of Congress is seldom disturbed,
even by the opening of Congress. and
today with crowded galleries and gen.
eral air of expectancy there was the same
even and unruffied procedure which char
acterizes the Senate.
All OF the galleries, public and privite.
except that reserved for the diplomatic
corps, were filled to overfiowing by IL
O'Clock, and the outer corridors were
crowded with those unable to-gsin adj
mission.
The Senators began to gather early in
the day, exchanging greetings and re-
newing acquaintance.
Exactly at IL O'Clock the Vice Pres
dent assembled TO the presididng officers
chair, rapping once called the Senate 10
order. With impressive tones the blind
chaplain of the Senate invoked Divine
blessing on the chamber.
The first business transacted was the
swearing in of new Senators and those
reelected.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The 5ith House of Representatives was
called to order at noon TO-DAY. BY IN
O'Clock he marble corridors weret hrcngtd
with sightseers and place hunters and be-
fore IL O'Clock the galleries, public and
private, were packed to the doors. From
the galleries the visitors looked down
upon an animated but confused scene on
the floor.
On the speakers desk were great
punches of American beauty roses tied
with streamers OF red, white and blue,
and other floarl pieces. Pieces were like
wise conspiuous on the desks OF various
other members.
Continued on Page 8.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02

few other choice lots are as follows:
Four Solid BrRss Bedsteads, the combined
value of the lot was 1878 Elegant de-
sign and make in Parlor Furniture,
China Cabinet. Bookcase, Roll-top Desk,
Toilet Tables and Dressers; fine assort-
ment OF Royal Worcester, Dresden and
Satsuma Ware Vases and Bric-a-Brac,
large Sideboard, massive Dining Table
and Chairs en- suite, Reclining Chair,
. and Rockers, Onyx and Brass Fancy
Tables, Mirrors, Clocks, Oil Paintings in
massive gilt frames, Psstels, Silk Lace
and Damask Draperies; large and
massive Bronze Piano Lamp (the Nubian
Princess), the only one of its kind in
Rhode Island; an elegant Dresden China
Banquet Lamp, Worcester China Figures,
rare and rich design in a Parlor Fire
Screen, Jardinieres, Art Squares and
Rich Carpets, Oriental Rugs, grand
Dinner Service OF 136 pieces; Silk Lambre-
Feather Pillows, Comforters, Blankets,
Lace Spreads and Shams, Toilet Sets OF
u pieces, gold edge and hand painted,
Model Range, Parlor Stove, Mantel Bed,
large and fine collection OF useful
Kitchen and Laundry utensils, Gas Stove.
At ~ o clock will sell brilliant toned
Upright Piano. full compass, with all the
latest improvements. This piano is from
the well-known firm of M. Steinert & Sons
Co. which is sufficient guarantee OF its
quality.
Sale positive. Terms cash and goods
TO be cleared by Saturday noon sure.
House TO let with all modern improve
ments in frst-class neig hborhood.
Come and see il.
AARON MILKMAN, Auctioneer,
127 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Sunday Evening Concert at Keith's.

The entertainment under the management
of Mr. Graham, in Keith's Opera House last
evening. pleased a large audience. rhe bill
included several fansus and skiilful vaudo-
Vile performers, who save selections from
their various acts considered suitable for
Sunday evening. The program embraced
selections by the theater's regular orchestra;
comic singing by Carrie Tutein, instrumental
and vocal selections by Thomas T.. Glynn.
Pete Baker. Gerard Russo, Little Olive Smith.
@. r. Cnpone Richmond and Glonroy, Born
ard Dyllyn, Kate Davis and J. ". Kelly. Mr..
Kelly's description OF tho peculiarities OF the
Irish race were very mirthprovoking The
big audience laughed itself into good humor.
ana sppeared to enjoy the performance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SPORTING CHAT.

II is officially announced that Harvard and
the University Of Pennsylvania will meet in
dual track and field games in Philadelphia
about the middle of May.
Yale has arranged Ave games OF baseball
with Princeton for this coming season.
There is a rumor at Harvard that arrange
ments will be made before long with Cornell
for a boat race to take place this coming sea-
son.
The Crescent polo team OF Camp street de-
feated the Howards OF Brown street. Satur.
day afternoon, In n well played game. The
score was 10 TO 5. The Crescents would like
20 hear from any team under l5 years of age.
Address all communications to George Round.
6S L-arch street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Innovation at Grace Church.

At Grace Church last evening the long
anticipated changes took place in tho
choir; the stalls were occupied in front
of the chancel; the surplices were worn,
and the choir was enlarged, as promised.
Ii was a novel innovation for this
church, and altogether quite satisfac-
tory, although with the organ at the
rear and the singers so far away some
little difficulty was experienced in attain
ing complete harmony. This will be
overcome in n short time, however. and
Rov. Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr., as well as
the choir, was quite enthusiastic. And
the young ladies looked very pretty In
their new "rigs." Now all that remains
TO be desired, according 10 the rector,
is new and enlarged parish house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
ABOUT POLO.

The Fall River Providence game TO be
played at Infantry Hall this evening Is ex-
pected to be a spirited ons. as tho teams arc
tied for third place.
Only once this season has league team
been whitewashed, and the Grays arc credited
with doing the trick last Saturday event ng.
when they play ed Salem.
Salem's first homo game will be played TO-
morrow evening with Pawtucket.
Roberts OF New Bedford has the honor of
leading the league in the gaining Of rushes
and making goals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
Prineau--Gay.

On Saturday evening Isidor Prineau,
popular employe of l.. W. Pierce's iewelry
establishment OF this city. was married by
Rov. J. II. Beland. rector OF 81. AIMS Church
in Central Falls, TO Mrs l.. Gay, n well.
known dressmaker OF that city. Tho bride
was attended by Miss Poliquin and tho groom,
by Mr.. james Brcarlt. Tho young couple
have the best wishes OF host of friends-at
least they will have when the latter read this
articie-for the groom made his arrangements
for the happy affair very quietly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02

Hc--Chicago has somcJci the most beau
tiful cafes 20 be found IA tho country.
She--Nos understand what you meant
when you wrote that you were ''Crinklpg
I'm the beauties OF Chicagov'--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
DEATH NOTICES.

Alien, Mrs. Anna Green, Nora
Brownell, Rubie Perrin, Louis r.
Champion. Mary T. Work, Godfrey
Covington, Jacob Wheeler, Charles II.
Dckhaut, Ida
ALLEN-In East Providence Center. Nov 30,
Mrs. Anna Carpenter Allen, widow of
Rev. John Allen, aged 81 years and 25 days.
BROwNELL-ln Johnston, Nov. 30. Rubie.
only child OF Samuel +. NJ. and Agnes L.
Brownell. aped o years. months, IL days.
CHAMPIoN-In Howard, Il. l., Nov. 2s. Mary
f., widow of William Champion, aged 81
years.
CovINGToN-In this city. Nov. 20, Jacob
Covington, aged SO years, months.
DICKHAUT-In this city, Dec /. Ida, widow
Of Andrew Diokaut aged a. years.
GREEN-In this city. Nov 30. Nora Green.
PERRIN-In this city. Nov. 30, Louis E. Per.
rim. son OF Emory A. and Louise j. Per-
rim, aged 25 years.
woRK-In Edgewood, Nov. 90, Godfrey Work,
aged 80 years.
wHEELER-In this city, Nov. 30, Rev. Charles
Hathorn Wheeler, aged 77 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-02
At 257 Broadway,
corner of America Street.

All the goods in this house are in a clean, we'll
made and perfect co ndition, aud you will find on
inspection that II will be for your interest TO
attend