davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
SumnaO ms.

s'Ac County IN y Of penb S
District Court, Seventh judicial District.
Henry Rickbeil plaintiff, 70. Jacob xosolf,
The state Of North Dakota to tho above named
defendant.
required to elrwer the complaint 10 the Above
clerk Of said court, on the 9Th day Of Aay A. d:
1855, at the city Of Pembina, in said county and
safe aforesaid, and to serve copy OF yonr an.
aver to the said complaint, on tho subscriber
at his office in the town Of Cavalier, in the county
Of Pembina and state Aforesaid, within thirty
days utter serving this summons npon ycu. ex
fail 70 snswer the said complaint within ths
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action vii
apply to the court for the relief demanded II
the complaint, besides costs and Disbursements
Dated April list A. d. 1905.
D. j. LAxDAL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
sSUED FRIDAY MORNING
RAILROAD CONGRATULATIONS.
DAY. MAY "a. 1895.

1t seems to be a certain that
James j. Hill has succeeded In get.
ting control Of the Northern Pacific.
The bargain seems to be about like
this: The stock OF the Northern Pa.
!cific to be doubled. The present hol.
ders OF N. p. bonds will give up their
bonds and receive in return bonds of
the new organization to the same
amount. Or little more. according to
whether they hold first second or
third mortgages. The other half Of
the bonds are given to the Great
Northern. The consideration given
Is that tho Great Northern en-.
dorses the new issue Of bonds and
guarantees a fixed rate 0f interest.
Thus 1t seems that Mr.. Hill, with.
out putting q dollar into the N. p.
road, becomes a half owner by simply
endorsing the N. p. bonds. Which
looks to us like a pretty good bit Of
financicring.
It is sltogether probablc that the
N. 2. bondholders feel that Mr.. Hill
will lie worth to them all he Gusts. At
present, and ever since the N. r. was
started, ths mIsmanagemcnt and
stealing has Leen simply terrible.
One OF the latest examples being Just
brought to light, where Schultz, the
deputy land commissioners out west.
got away with half a million of dol.
lars. There won't anybody get away
with half million frum Mr.. Hill.
The acquisition ~ this immense
line In addition to the Great North.
ern, easily puts Mr.. Hill into the posi-.
tion Of the railroad king Of the world.
No other man viii control 60 many
miles. or will be able t. influence so
many railroad systems az Mr. Hill.
No doubt that this ambition on the
part Of Mr.. Hill, has had its share 10
his plans, and certainly he deserves
the credit OF success; and the success
of Mr.. Hill has been crcditable to him.
IL hastaken labor, energy, sagacity
and brains to do what Mr.. Hin has
done. and certainly he deserves credit.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
In us to what this consolidation
means to tho employees and patrons Of
the roads. It will be some time how.
ever. before any change occurs as con.
siderable having will have to be done;
SO there will be plenty Of time to
speculate.
The N. I. employees are not pleased
with the prospects. They argue the
consolidation will mean less men. mr.
ticularly 10 towns where both line.
touch. Then the wages on the G.. N
are from ten To twenty per cent lowe
than GU the N. p. aud they don't figur,
that the G. N. wages will bc raised {,
the N. P. basis.
10 the state. at first sight 1t woul,
seem to knock out competition OF
freight, but the very consolidation
will make the competition stronge
with other roads, such as the 500 an,
perhaps the Milwaukee. Locally, tn,
freight and passenger. business o
Manitoba south, is likely to be turne,
to the N. p. as the N. p. owns ron,
to Winnipeg and connecting brancl
lines. while from Neche to WinnIpe,
tae line is owned by the c. p. r.
i However, we shall wai:, aud &c,
what we shall see, always remember
ing that Mr.. Hines IA nm ieck
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
A WORD ABOUT JEWELRY,

There 10 jewelry and "Jewelry,' =
and . large amount is, We fear,
sunk in the former. Sunk, be.
cause people seem to ignore quail.
u and durability; and TO concsnt.
trate their attention ION show.
Of course genuine goodness j,
dearer than mere show, because
lite worth more. For any rationsl
being must acknowledge that
there 10 precious little sstlSfac.
tion TO be gotten ont Of show il
the quality isn't bihind it. A.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
A Proelamaton.

AOSsaAAtoS4OAs
Scatter bright flowers where tears
have been shed,
Over the graves of our hOnUred
dead;
Wreathe into garlands the myrtle
and rose.
To deck the green graves where
their ashes repose.
Nations have their heroes and
ideals. The rearing Of monuments
and edifices to their memory mani.
tests this attribute Of u patriotic peo-
pie. And yet DEEDS Of such maRni.
tude are but coordinate with the
simple act OF placing a flower on those
mounds where glory guards with
solemn sound the bivouac of the
dead"
Our heroes are all who have given
or imperilled their lives In defense OF
the nation, state or home. AS the
beneficiaries OF their work. we owe
them reverence and respect. Theil
deeds are living examples OF patrio
tism, and should be commemorated
BY them are taught the eternal prin,
ciples Of loyalty ito country and re
spectator her DEGREES.
Strewing flowers on the graves of q
nations dead-that simple yet touch
Ing tributc-originated but a few de
cades ago. The custom is now almos,
universal, and is intended to perpetu
ate the deeds of heroes. This senti
ment Is one that insures the perma
nency Of our nation; and to encouraR.
Its development, congress and thI.
state have decreed that the th,rtiett
day of May be observed as a holiday.
Therefore. I, Roger Allln, Governor
Of the State Of North Dakota, d,
hereby urge upon all to observe that
day 10 the true spirit which suggest
ed the beautiful custom of setting /,
apart, whether the heroes rest in /,
Greenwood or In an unmarked grave
to the end that we may renew In ou
hearts a fuller appreciation Of tn,
duty we owe our heroes, and tha,
their example may instill a deep Low,
for our country and our mag in risin,
generations
In evidence Of which have here
unto set my hand. aud caused tn,
Great Seal Of the State of North Da
kota to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol, In the City O
Bismarck, this sixth day OF May, II
the year Of our Lord, one thousan,
eight hundred and ninety-five.
10. NJ. DAHL, RoaER AI1rN
Secretary of State. Gnyernnr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24

Grant S. lIager Of the st. Thomas
Times was married to Miss Alice Glen.
mer Of Dickinson on Wednesday. The
wedding occurred at the Episcopal
church In Dickinson and Mr.. e. r,
Thompson OF st. Thomas acted al
best man.
The PIONEER EXPRESS extends it,
hearty congratulations to Editor na.
ger aud his bride and sincerely wishes
them future happiness aud prosperity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
Willis SEEDS ARE GOOD.
I,ikevise In Trees md Pi,nta

- Likewise his Trees ana Ptanto.
Twelfth annual catalogue now ready, Il full
ofthlnge that will iutcfest Jon. amooG which
are eacatine. the new forage plant, Great Moth
en- bsaa, 20 day corn, arst Of an peas and gold
On Queon onion.
Hardy fruit and forest tres ct hard Nmes
prices $500 IN prises for best yields OF corn.
soar n. WILL, BY0NARCK, MDAK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
notice to Creditors,

ctGV Vk00IVVE1.
deceased.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
Joseph Fuller. deceased, are hereby notified "a
present their claims with necessary vouchers q
the undersigned at his place Of residence, and
four months y limited % the time for present.
ing claims against said estate.
Dated April 2snd 1895.
4l-44 Ndministrstor
aston r. o., Rembins. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
j s,,,,s, Is,sr.,I psr,las Issss, Powder.

as.s.ns P:,:.a .,.:e. S ss
remedy for houss:c:saning, sold By druggists
N. d. RoLvI0. Importer,
Pembina, n. d.
The pdersigued have given above named In.
sect Powder . thorough trial and know It doel
all Whist % claimed for Il
=. ToLC1AaD, g. OesER.
Bathgate, Russell HOUSE, Neche.
THos. COn1ETT, pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24

MEMORIAL DAY.
AT PEMBINA,
% Thursday, May 30th 1895.
PROGRAM.
1880 A. II. :.
Procession to cemetery In following
general order.
PemLina Silver Cornet Band.
U. s. Regulars.
Worden Post, q. A. r. and Veterans.
Sons OF Veterans.
Flag Drill, Company Of Young Ladies'.
Children 1T Public Schools. !
Pemblna Lodge A. o. q. w. and vi.
sitting Brethren.
Citizens ON foot.
Citizens In carriages.
Exercises at cemetery at IL A. N. as
follows.
Hollow Square about the grave Of de-
ceased comrade. J. W. Winchester. ;.
Music by the band. .
G. A. r. Services.
Decoration Of Graves.
Re.assembly.
Benediction.
Taps.
Return to city and dismiss.
EXERCISES IN GROVE, FRONT OF
PosToFFIEE AT 2P. N.
Music by band.
Prayer.
Introduction Address.
Address BY Gen. ]. NJ. O'Neale, Com.
mander Of G. A. r., Department
of North Dakota.
Reading, Col. Ed. H. Love, ''Charge
of the First Minnesota"
Grafton, Rev. Eugene May, Fargo.
Addresses by local speakers.
Reading BY Col. Ed. II. Love, ..You
Put no Flowers on my Papa's
Grave.
| EVENING.
SEQ p. u. at KittsOn Hall,
A Flag Entertainment by the Penn.
bina Sctool Children.
Overture, Piano, ssBassle Of Manassas.
.'Foreign Flags" IL Paptis Primary
School.
Federation Of States,n IA Pupils
Miss Winkley's Department.
RecItations: "Our Army" "Bar
bara Fretchlc," 1.-THE Black, Blue and
Gray, ""Marry me Darling. Tonight
Kentucky Belle" Soldiers Re
prive," "vulcan." "Old Surgeon,
Story, "Sprig O'Grecn." Drafted,
1.-THE Picket Guard" etc.
The Pembina Vocal Quartette vii
assist in the musical interludes ani
choruses, and sing several solos ant
chOruses.
The Flag Drill: Sixteen youn,
ladies with tent scene and tableaux
"War" aud peace" America.
There will be no charges for seat.
at the evening entertainment, bul
rs far 10 possible the chairs will b,
reserved for. ladies, up to 8 O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
Cheap. Farms.

cheap Farms. /.
-Four hundred and forty acres
on Pembina river, two hundred
and forty Of pasture and timber.
balance broken up, for sale on
crop contract at $500. Posses
sion gived Immediately. good
buildings and plenty Of water in
place. aAlso q hay farm, 100 acres
in Toilette for 1896.
]. j. Foster,
Batheate. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24

laaoRAnNp 04AeeuAOae. ~
SIATEnnI ~ =, e 4. ys.s :s,saias p:s:nls.
LIZ A1os.tos q
IS: IS: s :: ~
1rnsS g ne LAVA vs W. S,sss
W W 1nSS SsssT n 1GSisIssaos '
s.Cs.tssv n. 7 r. s,c. sl"'
/ PsircinSI i1Sace Iics~snols. MIN,
SS %sn D. isn;.ne. ooup,..,o,.,
Location, Biemsrcf, d, D.
Commenced Businss ssp:snSsf IS, isGs. ''
sAIArcs eu.rr.
Amount Of ne. Of iny..t.d ss.sss Dc.
INCOME puaIxo ykAa isea.
Gross amount paid BY members to
/ dsdactIcos s or S g ~ FL az 81.
s1lPss: d. (: :: se,SHs v,hou,
~ ncy.e S soss%s,t 1h.s ~ ~ - s;
Asss'nsalss: Ao.sss.ys;. ilsss.isa
Total paid b. usnbsss, Ai7e,tn q
Iatsrsss - = .,.. a., >,
-...,... ~. ...... - -: .::: :: :: ::
pusussrnlxr.s suslse ma. IN.
Losses sad c,sius sloa no %
Psyments tstufnsd toApplieants. .... - 10
0mcs furniture: :.............:...... 40 %
conmissaon and 10 rstalnsd b. O.
ce1nissions paid OF allowed Tor col. :.
sd; 81 ); s. .:.ss IL ..,
s; s;s: So ss:i ss.s.s.sss 81 .o, :,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24

THOMAS r. CAKES, HENRY q. PAYNE,
HENRY O. ROUSE, RECEIv1Rs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
Druggists Permit.

10 Plaintiff Attorney. Cavalier
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24
IssaFAnee .saaes,lAsue.

fszAL, cos.isslessr q i.saiss,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-24

new L: DRAY ! !. l.l..IIE.
Does general drayini.
delivers Coal Vice.
and Ice to allparts 81
the city,. AD voSti
done promptly. Sat
isfaction guaranteed
Leave your order %;
y. i. Price's store { . ],
B. B F.WALr'EIRa. Prop
Asestsos ssaaa+d on o
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.

Recent Departures from City to Sum.
mer Homcs-Personnl Mention.
Senator German and family moved out to
their summer home near Laurel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pollok are going abroad. as
usual, this summer, starting next month.
Mrs. Richard Parker recalled her invita-
dons for the luncheon she was to have
given yesterday in honor of Mrs. Lamont,
owing to the funeral Of the late Secretary
of State. Major and Mrs Parker are going
to West Point for the graduating exercises.
Mrs. Jno. M. Wilson went today to Fort
Adams. N. Y, to make a little visit to
Lieut.. and Mrs. Brooks.
Gen. Ruggles' family will summer at Ca
senovia, n. Y.
Mrs d. p. Morgan has sailed for Europe.
Miss Virginia Butler, Miss De Pyster and
Miss Train will sail for Europe on Satur.
day, and Will return early in September.
Mr.. Edward P. Harrington has been sud-
denly called to his home, New Bedford,
Mass. by the illness Of his mother, who IL
not expected to live.
Mrs. Harvey J. Southwick, who went to
Montgomery, Ala, two months ago on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lenihan, has returned.
Mrs. Charles C. NJ Loefier left last
Thursday evening to join her husband in
Detroit.
Mr.. G. c. Maynard and family moved to
their country home today.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
DIED.

am, JOIN NJ. 1rHEi, Beloved ii; husband OF Of
the late Mary E. Athey, aged se,enty-seven
Funeral services at his late residence, s252
Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inter,
ment private. Ueesburg, Va, papers please
BURGDoRF. At 1920 am. May 80. 1895. LOUIS
Funeral from residence. 1927 Sth street northwest
Friday, May 81, i:30 pm.
BUSH. On May %. 1895, Mrs. ESTHER BUSH,
Services at the house, SIT 7th street northwest.
InGrsday. May 30, at pm. Funeral at New
COLLINS; On Wednesday, May o. 1895 at
William g Hazel sIif SeaSs Street Z. vi WiLa& qhfl
H. COLLINS. in the thirty-seventh year Of his
Funeral from his late residence on Saturday June
!, at an Requiem mass at Trinity Catho-
lie Church at 10 am. 2s
DRIsCoIL. On "Wednesday, May %, 1885, DEN
The friends Of the family are respecttaIly invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence
Catholic Church at 8 O'clock sharp. ''
il:yo; MAURICE, the beloved son of Hcnora
Funeral win take place from residence. 22s Q
street northwest, Saturday morning, June 1. at
fully invited TO attend.
PARTRIDGE In Baltimore on May 20, 1885,
CHAS. l.. PARTRIDGE.
PRESTON. On Wednesday, May %, 1895 at 10:i5
pm, MAGGIE, beloved wife of Oliver J. Pres
ton and youngest daughter OF the late Timothy
and Catherine Shughrue, in the tbirty-scventh
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No IA Decatur
street northeast, on Saturday, June l. at 9:15
am: Requiem mass at ST; Aloysius Church at
10 O'clock Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. lnterment in Glenwood cem-
etery. q
WETZEL. On Tuesday morning, May IS, 1895. at
7:45, J. WILLIAM wErZEI., beloved husband
of the late Sarah J. wetzel, aged sixty nine
years and eight months
Funeral from his late residence, 3+00 Z street
northwest, Friday morning, $50 sharp. Re-
QUEEN mass, 10 a.m., at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Qiockyille and Hagerstown papers
please copy). 3s
In McmOrinm.
ORTON. In loving remembrance OF our darling
little MAMIE who died year ago today.
aged four years and six months, beloved child
of Seymore and Lizzie NJ. Orton-
Evening star., 1895-05-30
THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Prof. Gore Read Paper on {
Plnnt1n Museum.

Prof. Gore Read a Paper on the
Plnntin Museum.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Library Association was held
at the Columbian University last evening.
Mr.. W. H LowdermiIk presided. An inter-
esting paper on the Plantin Museum at
Antwerp was read by Prof. J. H Gore.
Prof Gore stated that at the time the
building was first occupied in 1856, Plantin
was one of but four printers in Catholic
Europe. The building was occupied by him
as printing office, and today the building.
full of the tools and works of PIantin, is
one of the most interesting points of travel
In 1867. said Prof. Gore, Piantin formed a
publishing company and as the business
rapidly grew. he became its editor, man
uscripts being few One of his productions
was Bible, in five languages, and il is
remarkable fact, explained Prof. Gore,
that many of the characters used then in
marking corrections on proof sheets are
still in use.
All the tools, type ard other implements
of the trade were manufactured in the
building, and five years ago, upon the occa-
sion OF an anniversary, a souvenir pro-
gram as printed in the museum from the
old type and upon an old press used by
Plantin. No less an artist than Rubens de-
signed many of the frontispieces, initials
end cuts used by Plantin. The museum
contains about 1850 copies Of the books
pull lished during Plantin's lifetime. and the
sale room is preserved intact. The magis-
trate fixed the prices of the books, and
either underselling or overchargins was
punishable by fine in Plantin's time.
Ger. A. w. Greely, from the committee on
the proposed public library, submitted an
oral report. So far. he said, the contribu-
tons amounted to about $4,000, although
no systematic effort had been yet made in
the matter.
The board of trade favored the establish
ment Of the library, stated Gen. Greely,
but the board of trade thought that when
100000 shall have been contributed Con-
gress would step in and do the rest. He
could not so agree. nor could he agree with
the board of trade that the opening of the
library now or at an early date would lead
to Ill success in the matter of soliciting
either private or congressional aid. The
library committee of the association had
decided Tuesday that the library shall be
opened as soon as possible, and it's estab-
lishment and opening may be expected not
later than next fall there being money
enough subscribed to start it in a small
and modest way.
The association adjourned to meet some
time next fall upon the call of the presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1895-05-30
AMUSEMENTS, A

"a Celebrated Case."-When the curtain
arose on the first act of "a Celebrated
Case" last night at the Academy of Music
an audience that filled the house in every
part was in attendance, and the members
of the Geraldine Dramatic Club and their
many friends can be congratulated upon
the success. both artistically and f1nan-
cially, of the performance. The play was
given for the benefit Of the proposed new
hall at Gonzaga College. The boxes were
draped with the papal and Irish flags,
mingled with the American colors Occu-
pylng the seats therein were delegates
from the Catholic and Georgetown univer-
sites and Gonzaga and st. Johns colleges
also Mgr. Gillon of Mexico, Mgr. Sbaretti,
DIR. Rocker of the papal legation, Drs.
Schroeder and Perier of the Catholic Uni
versity, Fathers Dougherty ard OConnor
of st. Stephens, Brother Fabrician of St
johns, Rector Gillespie and Fathers O'Con-
nell ana Dolan of Gonzaga College
The play was given most favorable pre-
sentatIon and was enthusiastically received
by the audience. Mr.. Matthew Halloran
in the role of Jean Renaud, gave finished
portrayal of the principal character. The
others in the cast gave conscientious and
commendable support to the leading role
and rounded out the play in a most en-
joyable manner. The following persons
made up the remainder of the cast: p ]
Ryan, who played the Duke with an easy
grace and finish. Edward Baker, T NJ
Hardy, w. H. Conley, who, as always, was
excellent; Miss Kate Halloran, Mrs Mary
Halloran, Miss May Ryan, Mrs. Mary
Hardy and little Miss Howard. The cadets
from the college supplied the soldiery, and
the Marine Band Orchestra, under Prof.
Fanciulli, furnished the excellent music.
st. Margarets Festival-What promises
to be most delightful affair will occur on
June l at Oak Lawn" the residence of
Mrs. E. c. Dean, at the head of Connecti-
cut avenue. A lawn fete has been ar
ranged for by committees appointed by the
various Episcopal churches of the city for
the benefit of the proposed Church of St.
Margaret. The beautiful site for this
church, which is short distance beyond
Florida avenue and in the central line of
Connecticut avenue, has, through the gen.
erosity of those interested, been secured
and it is hoped that the proceeds from this
effort will materially assist in the erection
of a chapel The building committee is eX-
pecting to break ground at an early date,
and hopes to have it finished by the fall
The need for such a church Is so conspic-
uous that 1t is hoped that many will be in
terested in this endeavor and lend the en-
couragement of their presence on Satur-
day next, from until pm. The commit
tees composed of the more prominent la
dies from the parishes interested, have pre-
pared supper and refreshment tables and
music for the occasion. An admission fee
of only ten cents will be charged, and all
who are interested in promoting so good a
cause. and helping to meet SO pressing
need, are expected to attend.
Miss Blanche Walsh, the leading lady of
the Frederic Bond Company, is at the Ar
lington. She will make her first appear
ance with the company next Monday.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
The Will Suatained.

In the contest ever the will of the late
Patrick Sexton. which has been on trial be-
fore Judge Bradley in Circuit Court No 1
for tho past three days. the jury yesterday
afternoon returned verdict sustaining
the will. The beneficiaries under the will
were John sexton, Herbert Van Ness and
the pastor of st. Jcseph's Catholic Church.
the Rev. V. F. Schmitt
Evening star., 1895-05-30

Raymond Williams, a banker and director
OF the Anchor Line Steamboat Company.
jumped into the river at the company's !
wharf at Memphis yesterday afternoon
and was drowned Twice he wrenched him.
self from the grasp of men in a boat who
were trying to rescue him,
Evening star., 1895-05-30
EIousefurmisfing Depts.

19c Wire Window Screens self adjusting. .18c
59c Mexican Hammocks. full size. .4sc
50 25 Wicker and Wood Porch Rockers. 80. 81. 10
ST. Mahogany Rockers, deep seat large arusS1. %
29c Ruffied Sateen Cushions, 1Sx1S. .24c
Csc Brusseline Rugs, 2Ix60. .:...............44 .44c
121ac yard Dotted Swiss, SO inches wide .9c
81 25 japanese Rice Porteres Observation-Disclosures .9Sc
soc Oak Foot Stools. 10x12. 2..................2 .24c
S6.95 Leonard Upright Refrgerators. .S5. .95
S2.97 Chest itefrgerators, zinc lined 81. .4s
25c Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Pans. ....s.. lie
81. % Water Coolers, 2-galon size. ........... .9Sc
soc Star Oil Stove, burners rs................ 69c
S125 Best Gas Stove, double burners. :. .9Sc
15c China Fruit Plates. decorated. ..........9 &c
soc China Berry Bowls, decorated. .......... .39c
49c Cuspidors, the style. e................ .39c
S69S China Chamber Set IL pieces, jar. IS. rs
So 9S China Tea Set SO decorated pieces. So As
Sc % Dinner Set 100 decorated pieces. Los
s16 Carlsbad China Dinner Set, complete. :. S13 95
S5c yard Linen Table Damask, 6S-inch. ...... .59c
S1.75 dozen Table Napkins y size ..........s 81 SO
lie Huck Towels size 19x3S. ..................12c
&c Damask Towels, size 25x54. ...............22 .22c
$50 Linen Sheets 21hx21a yards. ...........s4 9S
75c White Bed Spreads full size. ............ SOC
75c Linen Lap Robes or busters. .............. soc
75c japanese God-embroidered Pillow Tops. >. .69c
40 Embroidered Denim Table Covers. 80. 81 80
Trunks and Bags at 10 per cent discount
10 per cent discount fine Hemstitched Linen
Scarfs Tray and Table Covers, and 20 per cent off
marked prices Of the nd-embroidered Center
pieces.
Evening star., 1895-05-30
HAVE YOU SMOKED TOO MUCH.
Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

1t will relieve the depression caused thereby;
quiet the nerves and Induce refreshing sleep.