davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Hundreds Asked Aid But Got
Nothing al The Mission.
PROMISES DO NOT NoURIsH
Rev. M. Bailey Informed the Poor and Needy
That They Must Wait Until the Canvassers
Bring in Contributions-Names Of Those
Who Are Working in the Great Cause
Central Relief Committee Has $1,000.

BREAD Wanted" "Meat Wantedr' are
legends that might well be inscribed on the
doors Of every charitable institution in the
city in behalf of its suffering poor.
OUtstretehed hands, pitiiul pleadings, be-
seeching looks, and fearful eyes were what
the Central Union Mission people were con-
fronted with al day yesterday. The army Of
the poor simply invested the building ard re-
manned there hoping against hope and refus-
ing TO be comforted, fed or clothed with
promises for some other day. They thronged
there early in the morning. and as late as 2
O'Clock in the afternoon it was with difficulty
that reporter from The TINES made his way
through the dense mass of mendicants who
blocked the stairway leading to the offices of
the Mission.
On the landing, in the ante rooms and in
the chapel people were elbowing and showing
each other to get hearing from the agents.
I'VE want something to eat. they said. I've
have nothing TO give you" was the reply.
Why this is sadly 90 was explained in THE
TINES yesterday and again yesterday morn
ing to the crowd by the Rev. Mr.. Bailey.
NOTHING TO GIVE THEM.
Inc appIcanLs lor hd were lurtner In
formed that. in all probability, there would
be nothing to give them until report had
been received from the agents of the canvass
ing committee who went abroad in the city
yesterday morning soliciting relief.
The headquarters of the central relief COM
mittee is in the building of the Central Union
Mission. Mr. Lawrence Gardner was found
there in the afternoon. He was askel about
the situation and the prospect of relief He
SAID that the main reliance now was on the
result OF the general canvass of the city by
the sub-chairmen and their assistants OF the
canvassing committee. The supplies, he
said, from that source would be available as
soon as the canyassers had reported
At the headquarters Of the canvassing CON-
mittee they furnished complete list OF the
people who had gone out. or were Lexpected
TO 20 out. yesterday morning, to leare circu-
lars al every house in the city. The coIlec-
ton Of the supplies from this source viii be-
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather TODAY.
Generally fair: variable winds.

Their Sentences We're Deserved Martin
Lane and Thomas Mcmahon. young white
men. received a big dose OF police court
justice yesterday. For assaGltinS Policeman
William g. Sweet they were given sixty days
in jail each by Judge Miller On the charge
of using profane and indecent language
Judge kimbali tackled on a fifteen days'
sentence in the workhouse, while Lane. on
another charge of profanity, was given one
month in the ehaingang.
Right Number. Wrong Street-Owing to
g atypOgrap phical error. the assault upon Mr.
Johnson by eOored domestic on Monday
evening was stated to have occurred at No.
9i2 New York avenue, whereas it should
have read, No. 912 1 street. -
Recitations at the Ccneordia Club-Mr.
Aaron Stern gave recitatiOns at the Con
eordia Club last evening, entertaining in a
mastery manner the large audience that had
assembled He gave limitations of Richard
Mansfield, Robson, Sothern, and McCuI-
Tough. His limitations were very much ap-
preciated, which was evidenced by the fire.
quent outbursts of applause.
Profanity and SKIRT Dance-Annie Foley.
darkly-attired female. who executed a ski-t
dance at No police station Tuesday night,
was sent to the workholse for fifteen days by
Judge kimbail yesterday. 1t was shown by
Policeman NermiIlion that Annie prefaeed
her terpslchorean exhibition by d Hood of
profan1tyagainst the law and good order OF
the community.
INQUEST Not Necsssarv-Co Coroner Hammets
has decided that an inquest is unnecessary
II the case of three-year-Old Berry Diggs,
who was trampled to death by crowd in
Ambush court southwest.
Cigar Dealer Chroniger Found Guilty
Judge Miller Yesterday imposed a fine of 800
and tWenty-four hours Imprisonment in iaIl
upon William p Chroniger. whose card room,
in rear Of his cigar store, at No. COZ F street
northwest. was raided by Sergt- Byrnes and
the headquarters detectives, as described in
yesterdays TIMES.
Will of the Late James Keleher-The late
James keleher, by his will, fled yesterday
leaves his livery stable business to his sons.
John W. and Charles NJ, and to these and
his other sons, James t., Joseph B., and
LLOYD F., he gives his one-eighth interest in
square SO. The rest Of the estate goes 10 all
the children in equal shares. The daughters
are Margaret +. Steward Henrietta Little.
Mary E. Johnson and Lottie NJ. Waite The
will was made April is, 1891.
Powderly Is Sole owner-By the terms OF
Partition sale yesterday afternoon. Mr. T.
V. Powderly, formerly grand master work
man of the Knights of Labor, became sole
owner of a seventy-three acre farm. mart of
"Chillum Castle Manor" adjoining Hyatts-
vile, which be formerly owned in common
with Mr. John w. Hayes. secretary and treas
urer of the Knights. The price paid was
S127.50 per acre. or $9.375 in all Mr.. II. Rails
ton was made trustee in the partition sale.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

gin on Saturday morning. The committee
is quite hopeful that the responses both in
money clothing, and provisions will be gen.
erous The names of the individual canvas
sers for East Washington have already been
published in THE TINES as furnished by Mr.
J. W. Batson.
49, cHAIRsIEN AND cANvAssERs.s
The following is list of the workers for
the other sections of the city and its suburbs
Harlem Conduit road ID. H. Ready.
~" "Georgetown-Dr l.. W. Ritchie, general
chairman; subs. George a. Hyde, George
". King, and George G. Boteler.
Mt Pleasant-Mr. c. L. Ricketts,, chair
man; canvassers. Mr Carpenter, Mrs. Gill
more, Mrs. Lena Broomes. Mrs. Charles S.
Bundy. Mrs. Peter Everett. Mrs. Ellis Spear
AIRS. j. W. Somervile, Mrs. T. S. Rogers,
Mrs. B. p. Davis. Mr. T. c. Dulin, Mr..
Samuel Steinmitz, Mr.. George W. Simpson,
4. A. Harding. J. q. Dubois, /. J.. Hanvey
Lem Towers. ir.; Mr.. Harding, George Sim
mons, H. 4. Pixton, Mrs. Edward F.
McComb, Mrs. William McFarlane, Mrs.
S. K. Cunningham, Mrs. George Sim
mons, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. J.. ii. Meyers,
Mrs. r. I. Robinson Mrs. W. A. Lyon, Miss
Salie Bartlett. Miss Agnes Bartlett. Mrs. w.
Clark. Mrs. Charles F. Calhoun, and Mrs. Ed
ward K. McKeever.
Anacostia--J. H. Tolson, chairman.
Brookland-Dr. Howe, chairman.
IN THE NORTHWEST.
b and streets Mrs. R. N Harper. chair
man; canvassers, Miss Blanche Geyer, Miss
Atala Nicnolson. Mrs. S. J. Mills, Mr.. VIII
liam B. Jaymes, and Miss Mabel Geyer.
ID and E streets-WiIiam Redin Woodward,
chairman; canvassers, DR.. ]. E. Carpenter,
Mr.. Elias Groff, +. KEEPER, I. F. Sargent. III.
r. Griffith. A. E. Miley. w f. Gapin. Miss
Cotton, Mrs. J. r. hewitt. Mrs. E. NJ Tolman
and Mrs. J. ]. Pratt
F street-Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop.
+ street. west of SeYenteenth-Mrs H. B.
L. Macfarland.
G. street-,A. Lisner, chairman: canyassers,
James Kearney and Joseph Benne
Ii street-William |. Simpson. chairman;
canvassers, Miss Mary Pearson and Miss
Lena SUNNY.
street A B. Carly. chairman; Miss
Blanche McElfresh. Edward Shane, Clarke
Morrison. Waiter McBath, Clare Davis. Carl
Davis, Henry Just, Joseph Began. William
Beatty. Miss Frances Sears, Hoyt Lamson,
William Mcpherson. and Elmer Brown.
X and l. streets-Miss Katharine Trescott.
chairman; canyassers, Miss Jenkins. Miss
Whitney. Miss Jones, Miss Bowie, Miss
Groves, Mrs. joyce and DR.. Hough.
NJ and streets-Miss Pancoast, chairman;
canyassers, Miss L. n. Mann, Miss E. M. Par
ris. Miss Mary Long, Miss J. r. Harris, Miss
Morrison> Miss Lucy A. Pancoast, Miss Sarah
ID. Maclay. Mrs. S. B. Parkersand Mrs. A. R.
Church
- o and streets -Mrs.-.W. P. Carr. chair
man; canvassers: Miss Katy Jones, Miss Katy
White. Miss Della Shute. Miss E. ]. Gresham.
Mrs. s. B. Mercer. Mrs. James Tubman. aud
Mrs. a N. Breckenridge.
Q street--Rey. J. a. Aspinwall. chairman:
canyassers: Airs. George a. Calvert Mrs. J.
X. RediRgton,. Mrs. John c. Davidson. Miss
Laura Fftzhugh, Lieut. William FL. Becker,
Prank NJ. Evans, J. X. Souiher, and Rev. G.
II. johnson.
r street Miss Carrie Mcknight, chairman;
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Upholstery
Goods
Below Cost.

$50 yards Satteen and Cretonne, was
25c. yard, now l0c
3ss yards Blue Tapestry, was soc.
yard, now 40c.
yards Blue Tapestry, was soc. ysTd,
now 40c.
1885 yards Gold Tapestry, was 81 yard,
now Soc
- yards of 50-inch Linen Velour, in
gold, corn and terra Gotta, was 81 yard,
now 81.
80 yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, old
rose and nile, was So yard, now Sl.D.
yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, terra
Gotta, was 81 yard. nowSl.
10 yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, ecru,
was S3 yard, now 81 so.
yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, tan,
was So yard, now sl.50
rs yards Tapestry, gold and blue, was
81 yard, now s..
AZ yards Tapestry. blue ground, with
gold figures, was 80 yard, now 81. 80.
yards Tapestry, blue ground, with
gold figures, was - 80 yard, now 81.
u yards Blue Embossed Mohair Plush,
was Sl.2J yard. now soc
75 yards Best Quality Silk Plush, in
gold, olive and blue, was sl.50 yard, now
75c.
30 yards Englist Cretonne, double
width, slightly soiled, suitable for long
curtains, was SO yard, now sec
80 yards China Silk, all colors, was II
yard, now soc.
Is yards Silk-faced Tapestry, blue
only, was s. yard, now SIS
= yards Silk-faced Tapestry, ec-u
only. was So yard, now 3. 30.
Is yards Imitation Satin Tapestry, ,ecru
only, was 81 30 yard, now 81
1Ia yards Imitation Satin Tapestry,
blue only. was s.. 30 yard, now 81
ll3a yards Imitation Satin Tapestry,
tan ground, with blue figure, was 81
yard, now zoe
10 yards silk Rep, gold, blue and olive,
was 50 yard, now 81. 80 yard
20 yards Turk Satin, maroon, olive and
gold, was So 30 yard, now $50
80 yards Satin Damask, drab, gold,
blue. Old rose and terra Gotta, was 81
yard, now 81 yard
30 yards Plain Satin, blue, gold, terra
Gotta and fawn, was 81 yard, now -
yard
yard silk Brocatelle blue, gold, terra
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Ladies' Desks
Reduced.

s5 Oak Desks, hook shelf and
uTdNtE--- 49,. = 20 ~
=. S6 Oak Desks; book shelf and drawer
below '............... $3.50
sil Solid Oak Desks, with brass rail-
ing around tap. Sp..---.---.---.-... $500
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Desk, hand
somely inlald .-..-.-...- .SIJ.JO
SIS Carly Birch Desk, mahogany
finish, handsomely carved. d....-....S .Sl4.00
$40 Curly Birch Desk, French glass,
handsomely carved. 500
so Solid Mahogany Desk, hand
sOmely caTYed........--.- Sl3.OO
$50 -Cnrlv- v-Binch Desk, mahogany
finish. Handsomely carved. ........ Sl6.09
So Curly Birch Desk, French glass,
handsomely carved .-......--.. $500
SIS Solid Mahogany Desk, hand
somely carved. ..-....-.-.. 90
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Curtains Reduced.

pairs CuIored Silk Striped Curtains,
were Si2 pair, now Sj pair.
pairs Colored Silk Striped Curtains,
were 50 pair, now 81 pair.
pairs Golored Silk Striped Curtains,
were SI.50 pair. now 75c. pair.
pairs ColOred Silk Striped Curtains,
slightly soiled, were s. pair, now s.
pair.
/ pair Silk Curtains. Were SIS pair,
now S12 pair
pair Satin Derby Curtains, were sIs
pair, now 50 pair
pairs Tambour Lace Curtains. slightly
soiled, were So pair, now $40 pair
a.pairs irish Point Curtains, were g.
pair, now 81 pair.
/ silk Table Cover. was 50. now ss.5O.
Velour Table Cover, was SO, now -.
500 yards Sash Curtain Fringe, was 1Oc.
yard, now &c. yard
200 yards SILK Fringe, was zoe and 81
yard, now .5s yard.
Felt Carriage Robes, al coIors, were 81
and g, now choice SOC
piece Colored Dhnity, was zoe yard,
now Sc. yard
Curtain Loops, l5c. pair
SHOWN CGsnions, ls-in-, were s5c-, now
40c each. ---.
so Ecru Irish Poin; Lace Curtains, 3t5
yards long, 80 inches wide, wereS5 pair,
now s. pair
y Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains. 3IS
yards long, 90 inches wide, were s. .
pair, now Si-75 pair.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

Reduced.
Chairs ReduCed.o,

Reception Chairs, richly upholstered in
damask tapestry and brocateIle, only
$3.50 each
Gilt Reception Chairs, cane seats,
only. ......--.--..--.....-.$ 3. 10 each
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Folding Beds.

Many sorts and sizes and good values
at their former prices, but We don't have
a"golden a anniversary sale" every few
days. so have cut prices on everything.
Sl2 Mantel Folding Beds .....----.-. $500
$50 Portiere Upright Folding Bed. $500
S3i Folding Bed, with mirror. 49,. $2iO0
S55 Folding Bed, with % by 42-ins
French beyeled mirror .......... $500
Sl25 Handsome Quartered Oak
WindssE- Folding Beds, 26 by
42-in French beyeled mirror. $500
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Couches Reduced.

only one Or two OF these: so hurry
! GreuOnne Couch. was 50. now s.
4 Box Cretonne Couches, were Sl3, now
$3.50
] Corduroy Couch. was Sl3, now SO.
Leather Couch. was $50, now SIS
Leather Couch, was S33. now S25
Corduroy Couch, was SIS, now 81.
Corduroy Couch, was $40. now so
Fine French Tapestry Lounge, was
$50, now $40.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
w Wardrobes
Reduced.

Two Handsome Walnut Double Ward
robes. double French beyel mirror in
doors We're $50 ............... $50 90
French beYel mirror in door, size 20x50
inches Were
Handsome Walnut Double Ward
robes, 10 by 30 French beyeled mirror in
each door. Were 500. $4,000
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

Do You WANT HELP? THE TIMES will
print Help Wanted advertisements free OF
charge for the benest of Washington's unsa-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Bodv Held for Identificatiop.

The body of james Scott, the unfortunate
man who died while clinging to the ratings
in front of No. police station Tuesday
night. will be held at the morgue for several
days for Identification. by order of Dr. Ham
nett. An autopsy on tha remains will prob
ably be held to-day. If not identified, tha
corpse will find lonely grave in Potter's
field.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Curtain Drapery
Reduced.

6yards 50-inch Stripe, silk, blue and
gold, was 50 so yard, now 81 yard.
40 yards Silk Drapery, gold, olive, and
terra Gotta, was 8 yard, now 81 yard
30 yards Silk. DIapery, white and gold,
rose and olive, was -. 50 yard, now $3.50
yard
10 yards Silk Drapery, old rose and
yard.
rs yards Silk Drapery, olive, was 50
yard, now 81 80 yard.
80 yards silk Drapery. olive, gold,
rose, terra Gotta, and blue, was 80 yard,
now ~ so yard.
20 yards siIk Drapery, brown and gold,
was sc yard, now S3 yard.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Library
Suites Reduced.

5-piece Oyerstuffed Library
Suite, upholstered in maIun
leather Was SI25...........
5-piece library Suite, oak frame,
M hOlstered in drab leather.
y ar el+1J---- o. . o.
5-piece OVerstuf1ed Library
Suite. upholstered in olive
leather, spring seat, springG
back, fringed Was Sls5..-.D
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

II you are in want of employment put q
want ad. in The TINES. 1t costs nothing.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

II you need help. either male or female, in
sert an ad. in The TIMES. It will be pub
lished free of charge.
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Chamber
Suites.

Nearly every Chamber Suite in the
house has had its price trimmed for this
sale. Ii is not question of how much
they are worth or how much they cost,
but what they viii bring.
Chamber Suites of oak, curly birch,
cherry. white maple. and red and white
mahogany. The prices on the lett are
what they have been marked; the prices
on the right are what we will sell them
for
SIS Oak Suites now. ow..................Sl3 %
SEA Oak Suites now......-.......... $500
Sf7 White Maple Suites now. .S32OU
$i5 Oak Suites now. w
Si3 Inn Mahogany Suites now. .&3l0O
S25 Oak Cheyal Suites now. $1,000
$50 Curly Birch Suites pow.. $i4OO
$S5 White Maple Suite now........-. 5000
So Mahogany SUITE now. 5000
S95 Quarto Oak ruites now. 1000. S60O 90
sSj White Maple Suites now. ..... $50 90
500 Quarto Oak Suite now ......... S63 o.
Sl0J Quarto. Oak Suites now........$ 90
500 Cherry Sui G now w............... 500 90
So Curly Birch Suites now. 5000
SIia Quarto Oak Suites now. ........ $50 90
S120 White Mahogany Suites now. 5000
$3.50 White Mahogany suite now. 500 90
$50 White Mahogany Suite now. 800. 90
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

cottd anu lawn, was 81 yard nON s4
yard.
yards Silk Brocatelle, old rose, was
"a. 80 yard, now 81 so yard
yards silk Brocatelle, coral, was IS
yard, now "a yard
3 yards Silk Brocatelle, terra Gotta and
the, was Sl1 yard, now $50 yard.
yards silk Bro:atolle, terra Gotta,
was Sl1 yard, now $3.50 yard
yards silk Brocatelle, Tose, pink, and
blue, was SS yard, now 81 yard.
yards Silk Brocatelle, gold and white,
was IS yard, now 81 yard.
yards Satin Tapestry, nile and peach,
was gle yard, now 50 yard
3yards Satin Tapestry. terra Gotta and
rose, was sig yard, now s. yard
yards Satin Tapestry, peach and
cream, was 81 yard, now SG yard
yards Satin Tapestry, blue and
cream, was S1a yard, now 81 yard
3 yards Satin Tapestry, rose, pink and
cream, was $l5 yard, now 81 so yard
yards Satin Tapestry, cream, rose,
and salmon, was Sl5 yard, now $50
yard
yards Satin Tapestry, coral and re-
seda, was $l5 yard now $50 yard.
1Ia yards SIX Brocatelle, cream and
gold, was Ss5 yard now $40 yard.
~ yards Six BrocateIle, blue and gold,
was so yard, now $40 yard
IL. yards silk BrGcatelle, cream and
apricot, was SEQ yard, now $40 yard.
ILs ydfGS six pTOtdAtHCt aTulSc anu
blue, was $50 yard, now SO yard.
115 yards silk Brocatelle, cream and
coral was $50 yard, now $40 yard
I24 yards silk i3rocatelle, terra Gotta
and brown, was 50 yard, now $40.
yard Silk Brocatelle, terra Gotta, was
s. yard, now 81 yard
u yards Silk Tape try, terra Gotta and
olive. wins S35 yard now Sl5 yard
i -d1g yards SiIk-e nbr5dered Tapestry,
rose, wasiSSe yard, now Sl5 yard,
15S yards Silk-em bT o dered Tapestry,
was $50 yard, now SIS yard
11@ yards Silk and Wool Tapestry,
ardise, was 50 yard, now 81 yard.
yards silk and Wool Tapestry, gladi-
ator, was 81 yard, now 81 yard
1I5 yards silk Crinkle, argent, was $l2
yard, now S. yard
115 yards Silk Crinkle, blue, was sl2
yard, now Sc yard.
IL yards SILK Crinkle, capate, was Sl2
yard. nowS So yard
I15yards silk Crinkle, capacine. was s12
yard, now SB yard
l1a yards silk CrinkIe, colorado, was slg
yard, now 81 yard
1ia yards Plain Crinklc, capacine, was
Sl2 yard, nov So yard
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

Reduced.

About 40 Of them, and all 10 so at once.
Rememb Der, you won't have such an op-
Dortuniiy again in another fifty years.
All woods sizes and finishes.
So 30 Oak Chifioniers, drawers. -. 81 -
8 80 Oak Chiffoniers, 5 drawers. s..... Sc 90
$500 Oak Chffoniers, 6 drawers 90
S13 Oak Chiffoniers, mirror. $i0.0 90
$50 Swell Front Chiffonier. $500
So 90 Swell Front Chiffonier......s s22 90
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Racks
ReduCed.

So Oak Hall Rack, beyeIed
mlrror--.-..s.....--..- W. -
$50 OAK HaU Rack, French SS
beyeled plate mirror ...... 9O.ZO
81 Oak Hall Rack. French 80
beyeled plate mirror PO.oO
81 Oak Hall Rack, French
oval beyeIed mirror. , ~
5 beSsisa Dis HaH mirr6:. Rack. French $1,000
SO Quartered Oak HaII Rack,
oval French bsveIed plate
ulrfOf ........-.-----.-- - -@'OO
s45 Quartered Oak Hall Rack.
@irror 65al G!snea oeyeisa plate 5000
$50 Quartered Oak Hall Rack,
miFFSFs F5sasa o'.,,l'i..i7 osyslea plate S45.co
500 CHARTERED Oak Hall
Rack, 6j by Hin. French
a8d a6ds1aa Umbrella @iiaIl 6olasr si1a sea. 5000
Sf2j CHARTERED Oak Hall
Rack. 80 by 50-in. French
Ry Rsssls4 ear1sd,. eia.s mirror l,, neas- $500
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Mattings
Reduced.

Fine Seamless Mating Was 80
.......-..--.-..-.----.. 1oC.
Fine China Seamless Mating.
Former price, 3oc.-..-..--...-. ~
The Washington times., 1895-01-31
Parlor Suites
Reduced.


No need to eomment on these. Ths
prices speak louder than would column
5-piece Tapestry Parlor suite, 80
mahogany finish. Was So 9tO
3-piece BrocateHe ParIor Suite, &
mahogany finish Was 3d. 2zO
5-piece Overstuffed ParIor
Suites, upholstered in figured
Cotteline, with fringe. Was Go1
Sf0..--.... ..-.....--.--.-.-......-. P%O
4S-piece ParIor Suites, mahog- 81
any finish Was S45--....-... 23%
6-piece BrOcateIIe Parlor
Suites, mahogany finish Was S1o
SiJ-....-... =
3-pieee Tapestry Suite, mahog- 81
any finish Was ss5---------.. 20z
apiece ParIor suite. uphol-
stored in satin damask Was Sr
Si0-------------------.- ---------. 2-tO
S-piece Tapestry Parlor suite, -
mahogany finish Was SO. 94Z
3-piece ParIor Suite, upholstered
in ahtsa satin wss 4sasss. ss.i..:,. mahogany S48
3-piece Tapestry PaIIor suite,
bird's-eye maple finish. Was S-o
SlOO D.
3-piece ParIor Suite, uphOI-
stored in satin damask, ma g.
hOgany frame. Was S95..-. 2Oz
5-piece Oyerstuffed BrocateiIe
ParlOr suite, fringed Was g.
Si9-------- --------------- 20
5-piece Ovcrstuffed Brocateue
Parlor Suite, fringed Was SS
Sn'-----.--- .-----------------------. 80
4-niece BrOcateiIe ParlOr Suite, So
heavy fringed Was SI2j..... POS
5-piece Brocatene ParIor suite.
heavy fringed Was S160.. S1 70
5-piece Fine Tapestry ParlOr go
Suite Was sSl70-------.------. 91<O
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

! pair Silk Curtains. Were SIS pair,
now Sl2 pair
pair Satin Derby Curtains, were slS
pair, now 50 pair
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

lls yards Plain Crinkle, argent, was s12
yard, now So yard.
115 yards Plain Crinkle, olive, was sic
yard, now ST yard
l1a ya DIS ilain Crinkle, guina and gold,
was sl2 yard, now SO yard.
] Tapestry Chair Cover Seat, blue, was
$ll, now 81.
Wilton Rug Chair Seat, was = so, now
Tapestry Lounge Seat, was $50, now
The Washington times., 1895-01-31

pairs Tambour Lace Curtains. slightly
soiled, were S2s pair, now $40 pair.
2pairs Irish Point Curtains, were g.
pair, now 81 pair
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-13

in his brain. 4. Coste, 40, was shot at
Front and st. Peters street. He was
not working. The wound is not danger
Gus. There were not more than twenty
in thegang that shot him, but it would
be impossible to identity them, he says,
owing to fog.
Jim Preston was on the Harrison line
wharf. His entire back was perforated
with small bullets of about % caliber.
Preston likewise stated there was great
mob of armed men. His wounds, which
are very painful, may result fatally.
Henry Brown, 81, was shot five times.
He has two gaping wounds in the right
breast. made by large ball, two in the
right hip and one in the right arm. AL.
though go badly hurt, he is making a
brave fight for life.
The president of the maritime ex-
change has telegraphed the governor for
troops, stating that the officer of a
British steamer has been shot, and in
ternational complications may arise.
The grand jury is investigating the riots.
The police have made no arrests. Judge
Noise has instructed the grand jury to
indict city officers who have been dere-
! lict.