davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
Continued 10 page four.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices Continue Low With Decided
BeariSh Tendency.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IA few cars % gIa
sold on change this morning early hut tie
coard adjourned 1t { O'Clock 30 give the men-
bers ar opportunity 10 attend the funeral Of
Ex-Presidens Allen There was no Change in
prices
Receipts Of wheat Jo-dav. - cars; year
age. 19 cars.
Sales were as follows, track, Kansas City:
No. hard, 2 cars 5sc; No. 3, car 55O, cars
59e. 1 car 52lc; No. 4. 4 cars 45c; reiectea,
nCmiually S30S6o; no grade, ncminaily, 81
d33o. Soft, No. 2 RED, nominally fSo. No g
red car 66nC; No. / red, car good &c: re-
jected, nominally 4d55c; no grade nominally
35614Oe. Spring, No, ,. ? ears SIC, S cars a6Ac;
No. 8, car 54Hc; rejected nominally l795lci
white spring, nOminally 50054c
4 few cars of corn sold at steady prices. EX-
porteTs bid &c 10 &c less than they paid yes
teTday, but no sales we're reported at the de-
cline. Some white corn sold at 2Sc and bids
were 22Ild225sc for mixed corn, with l20i5o
billing to Memphis.
Receipts Of corn to-day, % cars: year ago,
"A cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City No
2mixed, I cars, special billing 2S1zc 8 cars 23c,
IL cars 222lc, 8 cars 22i5e; Nc. mixed, nomi-
nally pc: No mixed, nominally BIC; no grade,
n0minally zoe; white, 2Sc bid.
The samples Of oats offered sold readily al
steady prices
Receipts Of cats to-day. II cars; o year ago.
aons
Sales by sample On track, Kansas City: No.
mixed, cars 1Sc; No. s. nominally 159l6o
No ?, nOminally 14G14lc; 10 grade, nominally
10 314o No white, 8 cars 19c: No white,
2 cars Isc, 1 car 1ShC
Hay-Reeeipts, 95 cars; market steady;
Timothy-ChOioe, si0OO9I1C]: No /, sS50d9 80;
No. 3 S5501T5O; fancy prairie, sIOl lz50;
choice. $3.50: No. !, S55096el No. 2. 815eG5.O3
packing hay, s3O0d4G0
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
Kansas Citr Produce

KANSAS CITY, Dee. A-Butter - Creamery,
separator, PC; fFsts. 1S619c; dairy, fancy, ia
15c; store packed, fresh t0C612c; of grades, So;
country roll, fancy, IS915c: choice, 1O0i2c
doz-: cold storage, 14lzc.
&c; ROSTERS, l5c; young, DC; turkeys SIC;
ducks, &c; geese, young, fat, eei old. Sc; pig
cons, &c per doz
Appies-Fancy, s2s5025O per bbL:
choice. 81. T5820); common 70 good, si.O30f50
per Dbl CFsnbeFries, sZ5o6S0J per Dbl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
1900 80 IFanrRs.


They Mest ia New York cor Business ses-
sion, ommitteo TO Meet Christian En-
dearGreTs.
NEW YORK, Dee A-Tbe ssmi-aunual
meeting of the general cabinet Of the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church was held here to-day, Bishop
J. $. Fitz yerald. of New Orleans,
presiding. The principal object
Of the meeting was the compile
ton of the work which viii
be laid before the general con
terence Of the Methodist church In
Cleveland next May. The question Of
disagreement between the Methodist
church and Christian ERdeavoFers was
discussed and the cabinet decided TO
appoint Il committee to mech like
committee Of Christian EndeGvorers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
DEADLy HxrLosION.

KltrD- SIyoertne Causes Two Deaths and
the Destruction Of ValUahie Property,
BUTLER, Pa, Dec. THE magazine
Of the Humes Torpedo Co. miiss
south OF Butler, wss blown up this
morning by the explosion Of 1,050
pounds Of nitroglgceeine. George
Boston aud J. Black, who were ia the
MAGAZINE. were blown to atoms, while
only shrsds and -spltnters remsin 81
their horse and wagon. Buildings IN
Butler were shaken and much glass
WIS shattered. Nothing whatever re-
mains Of the magazine building.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
FIHlIT 4 SINGLE ERIIM
No SYMPATHY FOR The SULTAN
AMONG TIKI POWERS.
LeTd Salisbury Replies to Secretary 0lnsy's
Venezuelan Demands.
The British Premier. II Is said. WIZ Nos
Submit the VeHezuelan Question 70
ArbssratioR-Gen Gonzales
to 30 shot

CONsFANTiNoPLE, Dec. & = When
Great Britain threat tened TO force the
passage OF the Dardanelles if TIE mr.
mans for the passing in of extra guard
ships were not granted, the sultan APP
pealed personally 30 Russia. Austria,
Gegmany and France. begging them
not to press their demands, calling
their attention to the efforts he
was making to restore order and
prevent further outbreaks, and
dwelling strongly upon the danger
of an uprising of the Mussulmans
throughout the empire if he were sub.
ieeted to such a slight holding that
the mere fact of sending the additional
warships to the Bosphorus would be
an intimation that he was not coGsid-
cred by the powers to be capable of
maintaining order in his own domin-
ions The sultan believed and the
palace coterie has been apparently
equally convinced that Russia
would not act in accord with
Great Britain and that there.
fore Russia, France and even Germany
might be counted upon, if it came
to decisive crisis, to oppose any ac,
tive interference by Great Britain. tt
became positively known to-day, how
ever that Russia is really in accord
with the powers, and that the sultan
need look for no sympathy from the
car or his advisers in anything in any
way tending to rhwart the determine
zion Of the powers to have order re-
stored throughout the Turkish empire
and measures taken for the protection
Of the lives and property of all Chris
tian subjects Of the suitor
Lord salisburv's Reply
LONDON, Dec. THE reply o. the
marquis Of Salisbury to the note vi
Secretary 0lney on the Venezuelan
question, the Associated press learns,
is On board the White Star lire steam
ship Britannia, due at New York Fri
day The essence Of the document is
said to be thai Great Britain refuses "a
submit to arbitration any e the terri
tory within the Sehcmberg line some
surprise is expressed at the fact that
the reply is not sent through the
United States embassy, but the United
States ambassador, Thomas T. Bayard.
explains that this is in accord with
diplomatic usage.
Gen. Coma es to Be Shot,
HAVANA, Dec. Gen. Gonzales, the
insurgeEt leader, after having been
trieG by court martial and convicted
Of taking mp 'rms against the govern
ment. was to-daN seEtenced to be shot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
ALLOTTING LANDs.
The ella Bend, Pima and Warioopa Reser-
zatInns EaIng DiHided Cor Indians.

vations Being Divided Tor Indians.
PHENIX, Ari., Dec A-The interior
department has commenced the work
Of allotting lands to Indians in sever
atty and the matter IS in the hands Of
C. n. Bennett, private secretary to Sec
rotary Hoke Smith. Blr Bennett is
row in Phenix and will this week
commence the division of the ella
Bend, Pima and Maricopa Indian res
ervations into ten-acre tracts. The
land is of good quality and can be irri-
gated from canals of the American
Construction Co. The great Sacaton
reservation on the Salt and ella rivers
viii not be allotted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
! Woman Caught in a Wolf Trap.

SERGEANT BLUFFS, la, Dee. Mrs.
Frank Hull, the wife Of a farmer near
here. found a wolf trap In q lonely
spot recently, and IN examining it
aeeidOntly touched the heavy steel
spring, and her hand was caught Her
efforts TO raise the spring with her
other hand were unaVaiiiEg. and the
pain soon rendered her unconscious
She remained a captive several hours,
when her friends found her almost
IfeIess form and released her
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
D eoto . seears the C9.Isre.

IE S0TO, Mo-, Dee. 4--ihe eommit-
tee appointed by the convention Of
the Christian church Of southeast Mis-
soni held a meeting st Bismarck yes
teFdag to locate college Tor their
church in this section. WITH the result
that De Soto was selected. t'ne puE-
pose IS SO erect and maintain 9 school
Of this denomination Of the first class,
and g have u lu operation oV next
~
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
pnna.l.l E.5aIae. Islsasnasa.-

MsenfEsgoNs Dee. A-the porpilsS
members Of the senate AZ 9 secret
meeting decided IN stand together
aeaiusE both I'D parties Asssrs Per
Ter Allen. EgIe. Batlsr Ioaest g Fe-
Satr and Stet Yels present. .sRt
thess Tas SO dissent ogaiast ae prep.
esigiGn. f Vas afso decided % RV11-
ffate e8n53daLs=isF me Rsgiaes 7l sss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
BUSINESS BLOCKs BURNED.
Bowie, Tex, Came Near Having HoIo-
oauzf

Bowie, Tex, Came Near Having BoIo-
Caust
BOWIE. Tex, Dec. A-This town came
near having a holocaust yesterday
morning at S o'clock. Fire was discoV-
cred in the sleeping rooms of the S2lee
restaurant. which spread, completely
destroying two principal business
blocks. The family of Mr. Salee bare
" escaped with their lives. All were
severely burned, especially 2 2-year-
old babe and a German girl who was
In the employ Of Salee. None are dead,
but doctors are doubtful as to their re-
coVeFV.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
REFOBM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Quay appoints Committee 70
Draw Up Radlcal Measure.

Senator Quay appoints Il Committee TO
Draw Up Radical Measure.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4-State Chair
MAJ Quay has appointed q sub-com-
mittee OF The state committee to draft
a bill embodyiHg the resolutions ia the
reform plank to the platform adopted
at the last republican convention. The
bill will be presented to the next legis-
lature. The plank advocated form of
civil service which would prevent pub
lie officers from influencing elections;
insure freedom and fairness in the
award of public contracts; punish any
form of favoritism in the grant of
franchises; bring about uniform basis
of valuation Of property for public
purposes, etc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
St Louis Grain.

ST LOUIS, Dec. 4--Receipts, wheat, 291i5
bu.; last year, 10S2S bg.; corn, II 500 bu.; last
year, 35,92e bu. oats, q coo bu.: last year,
Fl 900; shipments; wheat. 330)0 bu., corn, l5 44l
bu. oats, Z00) bu Closing prices Wheat
Cash, 62l5o BID; December. SIC bid; May, 6l%c
bid Corn-Cash, 2+9245koi December, 2I6e;
January, 23Ec bid: May. 25Sc. Oats-Cash.
1I5zo; December. Use; May. s0o bid
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
Waaf na

Several year books Of the agrieGl-
taral department has been sent 60 TIE
REPURfdc by Congressman Baker fer
distribution. These desiring one 81
them can have s8me By calling at1et
fhnr7
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
pro5ree =.

I'He BzPJsLIC vii take limited
sIuantity Of wheat, oats. Germ posstoes
sid eaions 90 substitution ieasss
Ussezss pg1se ai.c-q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-06
IEE PRESIDENTS AESSAlE
The Chief Executive Sends in His
Communication to Congress,
THE GOVERNMENT FOREIGN POLICY
OUTLINED.
The Points in Dispute With Great Britain
and Other Countries.
Financial Situation Dwsit on at Length
The Bond Issues Reviewed Free
Silver Declared a Menace to
Financial Stability.
Foreign Relations.

WAsHiSef6N, Dec. 3.-The pre- sident
sent in the following message to con-
o.,nra.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
MONSTER PAPER MILL.
Philadelphia Capitalists Developing
the SnuIf Ste. Marie.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 1S.-Within n short
time the largest paper mill In the world
will b. erected at Sault Ste. Marie. 1t will
be built by the Sault Ste. Marie Pulp and
Paper Company, of which +. Ii. Clerque is
president
DreXel, Morgan & Co. are the .ba ckers of
The new company, of which the Cramps the
Philadelphia shipbuildcrs, are the leading
stockholders.
A representative of the New York Ma
chincry Manufacturing Company who was
here yesterday stated that the company has
already placed orders for machinery that
will give il nearly double the capacity of
any paper mill in the world.
The company, which already has a mill
OIL the Canadian side, has purchased the
water-powcr rights on the American side
for S265,O00, with the added condition
that within five years there shall bc con-
structcd ON the American side grain eIe-
vator Of 1000 600 bushels capacity and n
floarins mill with a capacity OF 10000
barrels per day.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
SENATOR THURSTON RESIGNS.
As Attorney OF the Union Pncific Rail-
road, hut Has n Bill

Omaha. Nov. 1S.-Just before his depart
urc for washington last evening, Senator
John NJ. Thurston said he had forwarded
his resignation as general attorney for the
Union Pacific road 10 Judge Dillon, of
New York.
Tie Senator will Introduce bill early
in The session covering his original plan
of selling the Governments claims against
tie Pacific railroads, and 10 have the line
from Omaha 10 the coast operated as one
continuous line.
He would have the Government make a
statement of the amount of its claim July
! neXi, and offer the claim 10 the highest
bidder. who will give minimum price OF
40 or 20 per cent. of principal and inter
est; give the purchaser all the rights of
the Government, including right OF entry,
possession and foreclosure; give 10 one
court jurisdiction over n suit to forcclos-
urc ON the entire property, and in the fore
closure sale provide that the property be
sold MS n whole: purchasing committee
10 be created with corporate powers, such
as Congress conferred upon the several
hnes.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Wash. B. Williams,
7th and D. SITS. N. w.
FATHERS BRAVE RESCUE
Allegheny County, Pa, Court In
terpreter's Heroic Act.
With Almost Superhumnn Effort lie
Handed Saves wife and Chill
drcn From IL Horrible Death.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1S.-Iate last night,
lanes Gev-ilsch, county cour, Interpreter,
Win almost SupcrhuHnan strengt h and cour-
igc, rescued his wife and five small chill
iren ard neiglbors child from what
penled, for a time, certain GeatI, beneath
portion Of stone retaining wall that
crushed through the rear end of his house
Tie house stands on Sarah street, Allc-
sheny. Mrs. Gewilsch escaped with a burn
on her hand. Her o-year-old baby had its
head badly cut, and may die. 1t was the
only one seriously hurt.
Tie family of seven were In The housc
wien TIE wall fell. The, walls stand be-
aind the house banking up i hin. Auscy,n
were in the kitchen, Mrs. Gewitsch hold.
lrg the baby in her lap, putting it to sleep.
Suddenly, without The slightest warn
Hg, the side of the kitchen next 10 the hill
was crushed in Ike an ,gg shell by the wall
which came down. GewilsCh was thrown
put on his back. He CrawIed through Il
window and heard Tie cries of his family
under the ruins. Big stones frcm the wall
continued rolling Down into Tie d,b bris OF
what had been one end of the house.
Mrs' Gewlt>ch was pinned under sew
efai tons of bricks. With a strength
born of desperation. Gewitsch plunged
Into the wreckage and extracted his wife.
PORTIONS of the loOscned wall continued
tumhling. The brave husband lid nor
stop for the rocks which threatened to
XII nun any moment. but succeeded in
getting out The other children None of
them We're fatally injured. although their
Internal injuries may prove serious.
How the family escaped death is mys-
tcrious; al least twenty tons OF stones
and bricks formed the debris. and th,
work OF the father in rcscuiug seven persons
was remarkable. 4 ucishbor's little child
that was in the house at the time was also
pulled out by him.
Policeman Thomas Harlan came 10 the
assistance of Gewitsch. The wrecked
house stand isolated. and Gcwitsch worked
for halr an hour when help came. BY that
timrhe had rescued Ills whole family single
handed. When lie pulled out his eldest boy
the latter was lying within Il foot of the
stove mat had been upset and set fire To
the tlmbers.
An alarm WIS turned in and the flames eS-
tinguishcd. The kitchen was filled four
feet deep with stones and debris. The
wall which fell is about eighteen feet
high. AMI thirty feet OF ii fell. 1t is
thought 10 have been looSened by the
recent rains. Gewitsch fearing that more
of the wall might fall during the night re-
fused 10 remain In il with his family. Tie
damage to the house is 81 900.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
woULDBUY CUBANLEADERs.
CampoS Said to he Negotiating Witt
Gomez and MaceO.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 1S.-Plant's steamer
Oliyette arrived from Havana yesterday aft
crnoon. Among the passengers were some
prominent personagcs direct from Cuba,
where they learned that CampOs had in
structed his men not to fire upon the in
surgents, if it could be avoided, on ac-
count of q purchase price now pending be-
tween Spain and the Cuban leaders.
1t is told by close friend of Campos,
and is understood by the powers that be. in
Havana, that the insurrcction VIII come to
an immediate end, for the reason that both
Gomez and MaceO, the leaders. have been
bought by the Spanish government, and
while the price has not been delivered TO
the sellers, the money for them is now in
Havana.
1t is a matter of history that in previous
revolutions the leaders of the insurrectionists
were bought, which gives crcdence to this
startling report, which seems to be au-
thPntiC.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
TROOPS REACH LOWE.
Delinquent Tax-Payers Confronted
With a Large Force.

Lowe, Quebec, Nov. 1S.-All is quiet
today among the settlers who refused to
pay taxes. Troops Were sent from OF
lava To assist the bailiffs, and arrived on
special train.
The force consists of liz officers and
men and forty-seven horses, under COM
mand OF Lieut.. .-Col. Hon. NJ. Ayler. The
troops are near Lowe station today, from
where they go TO Brennan Hill settlement,
where the mob is Quartered now.
The municipal authorities haze called
a meeting of the settlers for today,
when anattempt will be madctoreorganize
the council and collect the taxes. If the
settlers refuse to attend, seizures will be
made with tho assistance of the militia.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
BRUTAL ATTACK On NEG RoEs.
Florida Whites Fired Upon Them
without Warming

Ocala, Fla. Nov. 1S.-There has been
trouble for some time between white and
negro laborcrs at Moss Bluff a tie camp on
Ockla waha River, about fifty miles from
here.
Saturday night whites surrou nded the cab
ins in which the negroes were sleeping aud
poured in vulley after volley from Win
chesters. The negroes fled in terror.
1t is reported that three were killed and
several wounded by the fusilade. The
whites resented the importation Of the
negroes by the contractors and had threat
cned TO drive them away.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

with the men in good condition for the
final week of practice for the great Prince
ton game on Saturday.
Capt Thorne tonight announced that
the officials for the Princeton contest would
be: Referee. William McCluug, Lehigh '94:
umpire, Paul Dashiell, Lehigh 'S7. The
linesinen will be announced later.
The fine work done by W. r. Cross, the
new guard for several days, has settled
his chances for membership on the team.
He will play guard in the game Saturday
The evening times., 1895-11-18
cnptain Of the Qundra Bla med.

Victoria. Il. c., Nov. 1s.-The official
inquiry into the cause of the recent accident
to the Dominion steamer Quadra has been
concluded by Capt Devereaux, superin-
tendent of the Esquinauit Craving Dock
He finds Capt. Walbran blanleable for
running at high speed in a thick fog, thus
unnecessarily risking the safety OF the val
liable ship entrusted to him.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
PABST-MATHER CASE.
Report That an Amicable Settlement
of Differences IL Made.

New York. Nov. 1S.-A Milwaukee spe.
cial says: The Pabst -Mather divorce
case will probably be settled without any
court sensations.
Gen. Iforatio C. King. of Brooklyn, the
attorney for Mrs. Margaret Mather Pabst,
has been in Milwaukee for three days.
He held last night conference with A.
A. L. Smith, Col. Pabst's attorney. at
which. 1t is reported, an amicable Settle
ment of the differences between Col Pabst
and his actrcss-wife was arrived at.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
NOT A NEW DISASTER.
Another Version of the Story Of the
Loss of the Edyar's LAUNCH

London, Nov. 1s.-A dispatch from Hong
Kong to a news agency says that while
the launch of the British warship Edgar,
containing sevcnty.one men, was return
ing to the ship with rcefed sails in
heavy sea and strong wind she capsized
seven lengths from the ship and all but
twenty three of her occupants were
drowned.
This is undoubtedly another version OF
the report received from Yokohama few
days ago of the loss of the Edgar's launch
with fOrty.eight men.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Popultst AupunI Convention.

Milwaukee. Nov. 1s.-The next annual
convention of the Populist party will prob
ably be held In this city. Chairman Taubc
neck was here yesterday. and said that Nil
waukec is the only city which is doing any
thing to secure the convention. 1t has
raised $4,000 of the So 900 which it is
necessary for the city securing the convcn-
ton 20 guarantee.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Socinl Reunion and Fair.

The annual social reunion and fair OF
the Church of Our Father will be held at
the church building, corner of L and Thir-
teenth streets northwest. ON November
10, 20 and 81. On Tuesday afternoon,
from 4 to 8 O'Clock the committee will
serve one of their ever popular dinners. In
the evening, at $50 o'clock, Mother Goose
and her children will make their appear
ance. in proper costume, and her famous
nursery rhymes viii be sung.
The evening times., 1895-11-18


c. &. Conn. :. -. -. :. $25 90
Laundry Workers, n. of L.. 500
ID. 4. SG, h. OIL ........ $500 90
T.. v. Lawrence =. .. :. -. 1 90
Painters l.. A. SSS, K.O l.. 10 90
Eccentric Engineers. ........ 500
Samuel Solomon. :. =. :. .. :. 500
Carriage ana Wagon Makers. 500
Pnpcrliangers' Assembly. =. 500
PiaStcrers' Assembly ...... IS 90
Operative StonemasOns' As
sociutiOnNO.2, Is. .andLU. 10 90
Cash :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. -. so
A woman. =. :. .......... so
Tin and Slieet-Iron Workers.,
No. 203l h. of L.. =. :. -. 500
Bakers Monumental Assem-
bly,, l.. A. 1850, n. of L.. :. 500
t. NJ. Judge, Ala. :. :. ...... I 90
NJ. c. Murray, Tex. :. :. :. / 90
Washington Musical Assem-
bly,. :. :. :. :. :. -. 500
BOttling HOuse Employees -. IL 90
The evening times., 1895-11-18
FOR LOCKED-OUT DRIVERS.
Subscriptions Coming In to The Times
Help Fund.

Help Fund.
Poverty has, I'm many instances, laid
Its ha nd upon the lOc cked-0nt employees
of the AmcOstia Street Railroad. In
some families affected there Is sick
ness and suffering.
These women and children are
worthy objects of charity and the
relief fund started by The Times is
growing.
Below Is the amount received to
date, all of which Is turned over to
fhu 81 rect Rn IlxNar G,,inu
The evening times., 1895-11-18
GETTING READY roRPRINcEToN.

Flushed With Victory.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Yale
eleven arrived home this morning from
their game with the Orange Athletic Club
The evening times., 1895-11-18
.cURI0STKs N CONGRESS-
Accidental Candidates Elected
to the Next House.
THEY WILL BE PuN-MAKERs

One Is n salvation Army Member, An
other lisa Cowboy of the Wild West
Type, Third Is a Poet and An
other Hns Put In Some Time as u
Farm Hand.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Wash. b. Williams,
bargains
Our Clearance Sale

No talk is necessary except TO tell you that
twill last but one week. Tho pr-ces here
quoted are argument enough for vel posted
puyers
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Parlor Furniture.

ESQ 6-piece Brocatelle Parlor Suite,
mahogsRy-finish frames.
$40 6-piece Tapestry Suite. mahog-
any-fiuish frames s..............
$40 5-pioce 0verstuffed Brocatelie
Suite -
The evening times., 1895-11-18
BRk\NN
BOYS

ambitious boys boys
who are content to start i'll
a small way and build up a
money-lnaking business of
their own-boys from whom
the word ''hustler" spurts
out all over-are the bows
who can engage III the
hustling company of youth
full merchants who now own
a branch of THE TINES
business-there's plenty of
room for them. Call at
THE TIMES office between
5 and 6 p. m. any week day
The evening times., 1895-11-18

Special Drive for Monday
and Tuesday.
Worth For
Is a-piece Parlor Suites, up
bo stored ia brocateile... $soOJ $500
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Bedroom Furniture.
Tables.
Bookcases.

SO Doabie-door Bookcase ........
SIS Large Double-door CHARTERED
Oak bookcase. mirror toi, ........
Lad les Desks from 8, b up
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Kensington Art Squares.

in IN endless variety OF patterns and coll
i.r.