davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07
SEPARATE INVESTIGATION.
The United States to Look Into tn
Cheng-Tu Outrages.

Cheng-Tu Outrages.
New YORK, Sept. "A special to a
local paper from Washington says that
the United States will institute a sep
arate investigation of the Cheng-Tu
missionary outrages. 1t is said that this
government has become tired of the de-
lay in the present method OF procedure
beng carried on by the Chinese gov
ernment, and will endeavor to secure
the right to have its own consular
authorities make Il special investigation.
Acting Secretary Of state Adee Is said
to have been in communication with
Minister D1nby with this object i'll
view
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07

Two RIVERS, Wis, Sept. THE Two
Rivers Manufacturing company has sub
mitted Il proposition to its 300 striking
employees, which is that the store sys-
tenn will be abolished March |, and the
men are to return to work without de-
lay The strikers want the system abOl-
ished Oct. 10, and are holding out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Sept 1898
FLOUR-Dull
WHEAT-No. : spring, 57Hc; 40. l
Northern, co.; December, 59Hc.
CORN-\o. 3, o5..
OATS-No. 2s white, 22': No. 3 white,
2l@ IAc.
BARLEY-No. ,l2Hc,sample Il track
$500 &c.
RYE-No l,4lc -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE trial of
Theodore DUrrant was dry and un;n-
teresting. AN the morning and most of
the afternoon sessions We're devoted to a
description of the diagram of Emanuel
church introduced as exhibits by both
sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07
Missing Win @.,Uv~.

OTTAWA, O., Sept. 7.--Benjamin Sut-
ter, treasurer of Riley township and 4
dry goods merchant at Pender is miss
ing and his accounts are about $1,000
short.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. 5. 95
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 5715c: No.
l Northern, 56Ac; September No. 4 North
ern, 5S5sc; December No. Northern,
5SHc; May No. | Nortaern. C21zc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, Sept. 5, 1S9'.
WHEAT-September, 81 7; December
56H May, tOHc, On Track-No.l hard,
56Ac; No. Northern, 56c; No. 2 Nor,h-
ern "a &c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07

ST. PAUL, Sept. "A terrific hurri-
cane from the south struck St. Paul at
lao "a. m, the wind blowing with vio-
lence that has not been experienced III
st. Paul for a long time. Small build
ings, and some big ones, too, rocked on
their foundations. There was a general
demolition Of swinging Signs, window
glass, skylights and ornamental trees
and telephone and telegraph poles We're
prOStrated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07
Red River Dra mage.

81. PAUL, Sept. THE Red river
drainage commission held a meeting Ill
the governors office. There were pres
ent Tams BIXby, representing the gov
ernor; +. G.. Valentine, 4. &. nougan,
repreSe ntinr Nelson ID Miller. and p
w. Weldt, assistant secretary Of state.
Mr.. Valentine, presiding, made "a re-
port in regard to the work contemplated
to be finished this fall, the Middle river
ditch, FELTON, canal and Whisky creek
On motion of Tams BiXby the board de
cided to advertise for bids for the con-
struction .of the above named bitches,
situate in Marshall, Clay and Wilkin
counties. Bids will be opened Sept II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-07

PALMYRA, Wis, Sept. 7.-CAptain
Wilson, an cary Palmyra settler, who
distinguished himself by sailing eight
times around the world, died III his
S1th year.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Mrs Arthur Dunn acted as chairman and
called the meeting to order. The reports
Of the treasurer and secretary during the
past year werethen read Dy Miss Susan c.
Roy. Both reports were on the work
done by the association and plainly proved
it to be in an extremely prosperous CON
dition Many new names for application
To membership were read and favorably
acted upon.
1t was developed that the sisters of the
GEORGETOWN Convent are not in harmony
with the objects of the association aud the
matter was discussed al length and hopes
expressed that 1t would soon be amicably
settled and that the next annual meeting
would be held in the GEORGETOWN Convent
instead OF in the parlors of hotel.
All of the members OF the association
are former pupils of the convent, which
is one of the oldest educational institu-
tions In the country. The officers elected
for a term of two years were: Mrs. w.
A. Roebliing, of Trenton, N. j., presf-
dent; Mrs Arthur w DuuA, Washington;
Mrs. Cora a-Semmes Ives, New York; Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Chicago; Mrs. William
F. Tucker, st Paul, and Mrs. Mamie
Gibson Baskiu, Macon. Ca, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Henry Gilpin, Baltimore, treas
urer, aud Miss Susan G. Roy, Of washing
ton, secretary Executive committee,
Mrs Ella Whttthorne Harvey, Baltimore;
Mrs. Grace Claggett Hill, Upper MARI
borough, Nd; aud Mrs. Ida Rhodes Flick
ling, of Georgetown.
Among the large number of ladies pres
ent were Mrs Brackett. OF Peoria, ILL.,
Mrs. Lock wood, of Baltimore; Mrs. Dunn,
OF Washington; Mrs. Ida R. Fickling, OF
Georgetown. aud Mrs. Mae Williams,
Miss Isabella Smith and Mrs. Jessie
Ackers, of Washington. 1t w&@vdecidSd
to hold the next meeting in January in
stead of May, as has been the custom,
in order to suit the convenience of mem
bers residing loug distances from Wash
iHgton.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
How Are You

Fixed for a refrigerator this
summer-WantO one? We'd have
10 admit that the North Star
was bcSt-even IL we didn't sell
ft-ten yOu why it's best; it's
cOrk-filled-the interior is of
galvanized steeI-noT zinc-and
its perfect drainage carrys off
all drippings from the ice-leav-
ing the air cold and dry-took
first prize at Worlds Fair.
Want some mating? There are
a Thousand rolls here for you TO
select tfrom-thinkth hat 'senough2
Wen tack the mating on your
floor-just say thank you
when it's done-same with the
caTpet-we Will ma ke IL and lay
IT free of cOst-no charge for
waste in matching figures. 500
bal by carriages-almOs IA hun
dred Darlor suites-and "A forest
of bedroom furniture is here
waiting for yOu. 4 nod Of your
head-Rnd a little cesh-weekly
or mOnthly-buys anything in
the house. Our credit prices
are other peoples cash prices
no nOtes-no interest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
DIED.

ALMY-on Thursday, May 16, 1895, at
9:07a. m, John ]. Almy, at his home, 1913
Vermont avenue.
Funeral will take place from the Church
of the Epiphany. Saturday, May IS,
at 4 p. m. Kindly omit flowers
APEL-On Wednesday, May 10, 1895. at
As a. M, Frederick L. APPEL, at his resi-
west. in the seventy-second year or his
age.
Funeral services viii be held at his late
residence. today, at 2 p. m.
CLARK-On May 15. 1895, at .45 IN,
AIphonso Clark, beloved son of William and
Mary Clark.
Funeral win take place from his late
residence, SIS, rear OF Twenty-thjrd street
northwest, to-day, at 8 O'cIOCk. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
CRONIN-On Tuesday, May Il. 1895. at
8 O'Clock p. M, at her residence, 60 II
street northwest, Mrs. Sarah Cronin, aged
niDety-four wears.
Funeral private, from the house, Ser
vices at st. AlOysiUS' Church, this morn
ing, at 8 O'Clock, to which friends are
invited.
HAGER-At sa NJ, May Is, 1895, Fred
erica, the beloved wife OF the late Chris
topher Hager, i'll the seventy-fOurth year
OF her age.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence No. SIS 3EighteeDths street. to-day,
at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
HOsMER- Suddenly, on May 16. 1895,
CaStalio HOSmer, aged seventy-six years
Funeral private.
MILBURN-On May I5. 1895, at 5 %
a. M. Mary E Mnburn, aged fifty years.
Buried from ST. Aueustine's, Saturday,
May IS, at 10 O'Clock.
SHORTER-On Tuesday. May Ii. 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, Isaac Shorter, the
beloved husband of Mary Shorter.
Funeral willtake place from St-Augustine's
Church, this morning. at 10o'clOck- Rela-
tiveS and friends are respectfully invited
to attend
TAIT-On Wednesday, May 10, 1895,
at Z 80 a. m. Col James A. TAFT, after q
long and painful Illness.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Is Third street southeast, at 4 p. M
to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
JUSTICE BROWNS LIBRARY
One of the COsicst Places of the
Kind in Washington.
Tea Given in Honor of Miss Eliza
beth N. Yates by Mrs. Blount
at Her Home, The Oaks.

Justice aud Mrs Brown have one of the
cosiest libraries in Washington at their resi-
dence on Sixteenthstreet quite anideal
apartment, especially In winter time when
In the great open fireplace the logs burn
brightly on the faucifuI andirons
The oak mantel reaches 10 the ceiling
and is made after the old-style of getting
the most picturesque effects possible out
Of such things. Below this about the
fireplace runs broad piece of dark red
marble beautifully yeined, the bright
ness OF which the darting flames from
the burning logs seems to bring into
prominence.
All about the room are oak book shelves
built cut from the walls Just about the
height Of an ordinary person so that there
need never be any getting up on ladders
for desired books that may have been
placed upon the topmosr shelves Between
the windows even the book shelves are
arranged. These latter are quite mar
row affairs, but the polished sides Of the
oak in common with those of the larger
similar ones about the remainder of the
library are utilized as back grounds for
classic plaques aud odd little devices
of similar decorative nature
On the top of the booksheIves are bronzes
and larger bits Of bric-ab brac The walls
are dull blue that make an excellent back
ground, and harmonize with the general
tone OF the furnishings. The portieres or
velvet match the wall in color. In the
center of the room is square oak table
fitted up With all the uecessaries US well as
the luxuries OF tAe modern writing desk.
AT the east 81 of the room, between two
of the windows9A Smaller writing table
that is the especial property or Mrs. Brown.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
BUSINESS woMEN,s FRIENDS.
Entertained in Charming Manner at
the Rooms ON Eleventh street

Entertained in Charming Manner at
the Rooms on Eleventh Street.
A select company OF the friends OF the
Business Woman's Club was charmiHgly
entertained last evening at the rooms OF the
organization, No. 6O6 Eleventh street
northwest, the exercises embracing. high
class vocal and instrumental music.
The programme included the names Of
noted local talent and every number
rendered was a gem. Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shir-Cliff sang Summer" He Loves
Me-" and a "Bonny cun," besides equally
pleasing selections in response to encores.
Mr.. Charles F. Roberts contributions were
"Brgand's Love Song and The Charmed
Cup" Mr.. T. Williams Pearman sang
Phyllis Is My Only Gin,' Mr John
Porter Lawrence gave a piano solo, and
these, with violin solos, duets, upon piano
and violin and similar productions, de-
lighted the audience, each performance
being greeted with mar ked evidence
Of appreciation.
The accompanies were Prof. ]. W.
Bischoff and Miss Amy c. Leavitt
The club has recently added a piano
Co its POSSESSIONS. and the ehtertaiunlcnt
was given as a means Of adding TO the
'piano fund" treasury.
The programme was prepared by the
entertainment comm ittee, consisting OF
Misses A c. Leavitt, NJ NJ MeKinstry,
II. r. Doolittle, Mrs. E. II. Davis, and
Mrs. Grace Thomas.
The organization has been in existence
about one year and an Incorporated body
for about one month. It has a suit Of
ro0ms well furnished at the number given,
where its official business is transacted
The mission OF the club is TO give aid and
encouragement to its members, and it
carries upon it's rolls and admits to fellow
ship representatives of all the professions,
including the press and printing
1t maintains many social features and
has it's reading class, its literary and
musical circles, and lectures at intervals
on law, medical and scientific topics.
The club is under the direction of a board
OF nine governors, and its officers are
chosen from he me mbership Of this
board
The present officers are: Mrs. Clara
Bliss Finley, preside mt; Miss Amy G.
Leavitt, vice president; Miss Seavy, re-
oording secretary; Miss NJ NJ McKinstry,
corresponding secretary, and Miss Ida
Tullach, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Bicycle Boomers That Won't Offend.

All the belongings of this are in repousse eli-
ver Over the table Itself is laid a writing
pad of softest doeskin. This not only
extends the entire length of the table, but
falls over the sides for the distance Of half
a foot in double pockets, made by turning
up the ends and stitching them at either
end and down the middle to form receptaces
for answered and unanswered letters.
About ourtbe floor, over the carpet of dull
j blue velvet are scattered Persian rugs, and
skins, that go to make up a most eleg and
attractive appearance. In the center OF the
large writing table is a banquet lamp with
pretty shade of silk draped iu graceful man
uer.
This library opens out from the broad
hall way Oh the right Immediately facing t
the stairway asceuds with numerous land
iugs, on which, as we'll as on the newell
posts, are palms. At the end of the hallway
is the dining room, the doors OF which
are composed entirely Of glass in tiny
mullioned panes that give most picturesque
and rich effect to the place.
Mrs. John Hay returned on Saturday last
from fortnight's visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Helen Hay is now In New Haven visiting
friends. The family VIII leave Washing
ton the second week in June for Newberry,
N. 81. ,ee
Miss Nina Scott is at present visiting
her uncle, Capt. Silas Casey on hoard the
Vermont at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Mrs. Rogers, wife Of Lieut.. Rogers,
L. S. N, came from winchester recently
for a short visit tc friends in Washington.
The womans edition Of the News, to be
issued tomorrow afternoon is being gen
orally looked forward to with interest,
not only on account Of those Interested in
getting out the edition, but on account of
the charity that is TO be practically bene-
fit ed by the venture.
Iu this connection 1t will be of interest to
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Mis- NAV MoPherson,s ESSAY.

A number of the economists and social
scientists of the city gathered at Coum-
bian University last plight to hear Miss
May Mcpherson read a paper on''Some
social and hygienic institutions of the
city OF Brunswick, Germany"
Miss Mcpherson has just returned from
years study and travel i'll Europe, and
this essay, which represents an exhaustive
inquiry into the workings OF the subjects
with which it deals, will be presented by
the author with her application for the
degree of master of arts from the Column
bian University.
on THE measure of value" and will be
delivered by Mr.. Horace Mann, who is a
candidate for the degree of bachelor OF
science.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
CONVENT ALUMNI LADIES.

Former Pupils of Georgetown's Fa-
nous Old institution Have Meeting.
The third annual meeting Of the George
town Convent Alumni Association was held
IN the parlors of the arlington Hotel last
Wednesday afternoon. a large number of
prominent ladies, former pupils of the
Convent were present and evinced much
enthusiasm over the flourishipg condition
of the affairs of the association. Many
OF the ladies reside in neigbboring cities
and came on expressly TO be present at the
meeting
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
UNDERTAKERs
r WILLIAM LEE,
slnught's namle Plant Exhlblt.

The school children are especially invited
to visit Washington Light Infantry Ar
classes in charge of their teachers OF ae-
cOmpanied by parents, to inspect Mr.. 3.
II. SIaught's display OF the TaIuie plant,
together with the specimens OF fiber and
manufactured material
The exhibition is free, and Bir. SIaught
will take pleasure in giving full expIana-
tion OF the growth and culture OF the plant
and willinIpart other interesting particulars
He has plants growing this year at the
Botanical Gardens under his personal su-
perviSioD, and also some OF last years
planting that are now six feet in height
The children viii be especially welcomed
and entertained tomorrow, at any hour
in the day after 8 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

less now than it was when she received it
from her ep-graudmOther-the Duchess
or st. Adams. AS sole proprietor OF the
old banking house of Thomas Coutts her
money has yielded very large percentage
III he had not used 1t so generously it
would probably have doubled by this time.
ms grimy old building on the Strand has
been one of the conspicuous features or the
city since the beginning of the century; the
Georges Kept their accounts Lhere
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

give the following list of the editorial
force for to-morrow's paper: Mrs. Heger,
chief; Mrs. AImy, city; Mrs.
Conger, managing; Mrs. HawIey, hygiene;
Mrs. w. X. Browne, literary department.; !;
Mrs. Chadwick, travel, aud Miss Mathi-
sou, society.
Mrs Brice. Mrs. d. P. Morgan, Ella
Wheeler wilcox, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs.
Lu 2. Congern, Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
Mrs. Schyer, Mrs. Totteu and Mrs. Maokay-
smith.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Bav Ridge Season of 1875.

This popular resort on the Chesapeake
n, * ue,ag enlarged and beautified and
the rate for this season reduced TO 10
ceAIs, with liberal inducements to Sunday
schools, lodges, and societies. For dates
and detailed information apply to S. B.
Hege, d. P. A, B. & o. r. r., New
York avenue. and Fifteenth street.
nv 17-3tI Lt-A
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
We're First Rate

Hands at arranging payments
been at ii for almost thirty years;
we've built "A big store here
sold lots of furniture-and made
a little mOney-by being decent
and accommodating 10 our GUS
toners. We want 10 tell you
before we go step further
that yOur credit is good-mak kes
no difference whether you want
an easy chair-or "A whole house.
ful of furniture and carpets.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Underwear. Hosiery.

Womens Ribbed Silk Vests. in
pink, sky and ecru, low neck aud
sleeveless. Regular price $I9S4
Friday ;;..;..;.;.... -. $I.oc
white, low neck and sleeveless.
Regular price, $l.25. Friday ~
II pairs Women's Hose. dull
Isle drop stitch and fast black.
Were 5Oc. Friday. 2S(
3 dozen Children's Black Hose,
fun regular made. Were 25c.
Friday ............-..... ...... 1Ol
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Miss Elizabeth N. Yates, who lectured
last evening before the Washington Club
upon the interesting topic, Fashionable
Thinking was the guest OF honor in the
afternoon at a tea from 8 TO O'Clock at
The Oaks, Georgetown Heights, the resi-
deuce of Mr.. and Mrs. Biount
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

been made happy and comfortable by LADY
burdett-Coutts' charity 1t would take
700 much space TO mention half of her acts
OF benevolence. Among them is the home
Tor women, in Brownies Lane, Spilalfields,
"hich is always ready to receive and pro-
Vlde Tor poor women, while purses are sent
out from there daily with deIlcacies and
wine for the sick. Tue families living
In Columbia Square owe. their neat little
homes TO her bounty III
Notwithstanding all Lady Coutts' chAri-
ties it is not likely that her fortune IL ;,nv
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Clmrxed WIN Stealing SIX.

Robert d. Goodwin, charged with lar
ceny OF silk from A LisneE, proprietor
OF the Palais Royal. was tried IN the police
court yesterday Theease was continued
and the defendant committed
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Infants Goods, Corse s

3 Infants Embroidered Long
Cashmere Coats. Were $69S. a
Il'lty VIZ
Infants Gingham Dresses.
sizes to years. Were S9c.
frludy ..-........-....., ,1<N
lot OF Corset Covers and
Drawers, slightly soiled ..... 30C
10 Summer COrsets, odd sizes
Regular price soc, Friday. 2oc
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry We're issued yesterday
TO the following: William Young and
Martha Kemp; Charles Mills and Mary
Brooks; Frank Carroll and Lizzie Roy;
Thomas Addison and Georgella Joy; Rob
ert Turner and Mary Hawkins, both of
Brookland, D. c.: Shelly Williams and
Eyelina Parker; William R. Robinson and
Cornelias Feren; George a MeTeuItn and
Hattie R. Cooper; Andrew Carter and Susie
Kelly; William Brooks and Mary Frances
Matthews; Henry Simon and Annie Cor
don; Oliver Griffin and Lucinda Terrell;
David Boone and Ella Phillips; Alexander
Johnson and Jennie V. Thomas; Lewis a.
Smith and Bessie Armstrong; @. Warren
Haslem and NJ Wyvn Troxell; Edward
Barnard and Susie Payne; John Wedge and
Carrie Smith; Abraham Brown and Anna
Brown; John Thomas and Maria White;
William Price and Mary L. Sanford; Clin-
ton Johnson, of this city, and Rachel
Barnes, of Montgomery county, Nd
George Johnson, OF this city, and Mary Alice
Wills, of Charles county, Md; Walter
Johnson and Agnes Dorsey; Charles Hahn
and Louisa Howard; William Dodson and
Susie Offutt; Peter Pennick and Loumita
Jackson; Robert Achton and Florence
lids; James Windsor and Georgia Hutch
inson, both of Prince Georges county, Md;
Robert Stalks and Martha Brown; Rufus
Mutch and Charity Ward; Walter j. Murray
and Rebecca Thomas; Nicholas Reynolds
and Rosetta Adams; Nelson R. Jackson and
Oracle Gaufner; John Sherman and Della
Keys; William Jones and BeTtie Reed;
]. Hofford Blondheim and Mary Atkins;
Edward Fletcher and Mary E. Beasley;
W. Harvey Smith and Mary F. Herndon;
Martin Miller and Lena Fisher; Thomas
McGavock and Martha Ann Johnsoni
Lawrence Norment and Alice Rowan.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Women's NeckWear.

Striped Chemisettes, with
cuffs pink, blue and black.
Instead of 4Sc., Friday. :. ZSC
Embroidered Null Ties, the :t3c.
and 5Oc. quality. To close out
Immediately, Friday 81
Children Embroidered Collars,
slightly soiled. Friday. y.,....-... II
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

81 rs TO Baltimore and Return via b.
a. o. R. r..
Tickets sold for and good going on all
trains Saturday and Sunday, May Is nd
10, good 20 return until following Monday,
May 20.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
= \ i NJ &
11 Popular Shopping Place, A-1
4l6 9th Street.
TODAY
Red Ticket Day..
Every woman is interested if saving money is
worth the thought.
Cloak and Suit Dept

Black and Navy Tailor-made
Suits. Were $5.75. Friday. X2.QS
l Misses (16 years. or Ladies'
t32 size) Navy Cloth Fancy Suit.
Was SO 90. Friday. p3.5O
Friday ...::: -: .......... @ ,... 6ec
value, Sc 90, FriGay....s... Is: @esu'@' $2.o8
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Gloves, Handkerchiefs.

9pairsChamoisGaun
Were CSC. Friday. ... 2SC
9pairsLfsle Thfead Gloves, in
white anu Lap rforwomen, ,merand
children. Were 20c and soc. a
pair; Friday ............. Ioc
43 Embroidered Handkcr-
Chiefs, slightly soiled. Were
zoe. Friday .................. nc
The Washington times., 1895-05-17

Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Will open June o under new management.
Many improvements; former prices. Only
seven hours from Washington. Two linn
tied vestibule trains daily. Apply to c.
& o. offices, or address Eubank y Glover,
White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier county,
W Va
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
1tOna -

cuAR50YIN only $ % ton Pure and clean
OffAElUAiH ARTHUR b SMITH, main
mai once, Mssa ave. and I St Ras
UUHL and 9th and * stA NV
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Linens.
Books. Stationery.

8 sets Shakespeare's Complete
Works, Comedies, Histories,
Tragedies. n 7 volumes, cloth
bound. Friday ..........
10 copies of THE AMERICAN
CLAIMANT - by MA TX TWAIN,
cloth hound. Regular price,
81. 80. Friday .....-.....-
One lot of Baum's Extra Super
fine Stationery, box containing
"a sheets aud "a envelopes. Reg
ular price, II l2c. box. Fri
day, 3 boxes .............