davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
Novel FarmInx

AugginS-We got beautifuIIv L.
eeived IN our entertaining friend. Cool.
fellow It turns out that he is prn.
fessionaI crook. F'O'
eaggins-Great Scott l can. he,
'ieve II What is his speciality
He's a security farmer
What on earth is thatP
he makes business OF r.iv;
notes-"-Buffalo Express
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

sne-No, George; Ike YOU. bv, 7
can never be your VIE 9e1 1
ne taAughulyl-Never mind. rbsr.
xno~ there are. George: Iscc~n,-
"a one this nnrning.-TitRst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Ma sent ne over to borrow one Of
so1r pocket handkerchiefs.-
What does she want il forp
she said she wanted souerbi,.
coarse 70 strain her eurrau, iaies
Through Cleveland Plain DeaI-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

On erRNFr writing a prescription =
Take this every moruInx Pat-~Divil a
biz I viii Do vez 2 INK UH a dumhe,i
ht.-Y goat. tnsh yez xtH fsBts lie en- a BAT 0
paper s'-- { p-to- DsI-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

No LocAL CoLon-''So Bostun rejected
NacSEounies' .Bssschanse I
we're annoyed becaHse she carried z o1nSn
II xrap e fnstead OF a pot OF caxed osans.
ftntr..nrn Rlarnrl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
I1oa-s rsbasso >pds aaeG >moEs rsar LIf-

re Won want . ault tobacco using easily
aud forever 1s MAKE well strong. magnetic.
frlI &c new hfs. and vlEuF. take No-To- bac,
tas v1udsr-gvorissr thai makes weak meg
strong Niiuv gain tn pounds IN ten days.
over H0ftU cured Estv So-ro-Bac from
reur own druggist. who VIII guarantees a
cure Bosrries lnsi sample mailed free. Adj
S1eriing Rsn1ssiv CO. thi.asru or View York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Agy-I heard something to-day thar
made me feel veal anxious.
Cholly-What was it,
Algy-Some one told NE that .xrr~-
ave eiga~ette smoking was injurious
I-Brooklyn Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

EvERr man has some peculiar train Of
enouubt which he falls back upon when BE
i alone. This. TO 4 grsas degree, motds the
nnn.-Dugaid Stewart
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Hers<rt-I Ike Thanksgiving dinnes
the hest Of any in the year
Aunt Jane-Ho~ j. rhatf
Herbert-Beeauss Il Is 50 good that !
asver wa2t the dessert arxt.-Trush
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

tarson-And don't ven ,b;.H
ried lore is true love? mar
a. o.es-It must be Its course new,
does run smoothly. Tr,ts never
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

-WErL. IaciSv. dsli Yoa enjoy the horse
snow - Pretty good Thought z was
kiufi % queer they diiafs have any hobby
horses there. tlaa.-st- -E1rpers Ba.ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

ANsoN---I believe mae attire for woman
lowers her religious s1Iud arti-~ Csanley-
Why -afT Arson - Because IN mans
rarh she h1oss Like a hss-tle1- w lshinl-
I'm L.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Hs-xs-~Arp vou foud q children "
" --I1lnl esierareiv A house IL 50 rest
faI afssr tine 1tse uears have been put -
hstt - Es0-r1n Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Hr-aYou're worth Is OF snv other Of
the rirys know She-"Thafs the same
Old commitment. You mean GEAR tna1 -. ! ni
worth ny weight in goid-"-Deeroh fEes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

THEs sorrow, whrh has cut down TO the
root. aas eume. net ~ a suaiIing Of your
lie. our IL a preparation Toe iL-Geurgs
FIloE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Is IT true shas Phlser II FINANCIALLY en-
barrisss,i - .Ffe n Az fullv in debt. oaE Il
6hlssfi seem 20 emblrrass aim any. H-Chi-
csl.r1 E5s,nrri
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Prso's Cure IS . wonderful CeaEn me1 .l,
cfne-MRs. w. PfcKERr, van sG =, ~ 41-
1.aks AYES. Brooklyn, y. Y. Oct u. "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

WHKx coustipafe,i and want quick rehet,
nae mr. C-arisf4s,it's German Liver Mesilcines>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

WHES bilious Or costivs. eat Cascar-r,
rlaiiY earharrb.. cure guaranteed l9'.. -,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

Jr'rr try a l0s- box Of Cascarets. the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever ulats-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

The lzln who = charitable 10 him sell Wt 4
hste1 % rAs mate appeal fer assistance
usaafa 1y as <sou1.h. or his liver. n the
shape Qt 4 wers stvspepth. g.aln1s AMI IN
easy =stIssll all< Il tire rsgllus % tn : Anti
thaz <serEres rs BITE He<1e1tsrs St1Eu = q
BlsEers. r. desr sir. cr e adanz-i1s 1t = case
HAY o'-ts vEbas yc1 resu1re- Hasten 90 ase
II yea are sru1blstf WIN heart1uru wi-,i IL
tAe stfl1-1;1- CT Eo5e that yC5zF Sam o. The
whites % yQu- eyes are taklniz a s.ll-s W aue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26
The Fountain of Youth.

eyes we al
Ovet gcru
me youth
The weak
ness or dis
ease which
ages people
N~err~ their
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

HEB y ; tive days n
ths Year I IEke.
There better thaa
al eshsr-s
one lay s~tssgs 70
Santa Claus
Al one cay 10 gram
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-11-26

An ab1zt Potzsh-,h. results e b use ~ a---.l =,
p-Tirn-nt the Best farms IN the Cais--i So.
soid n Erfis bsuk vhich publish AMI = -,
mail free 70 any arnez IN Am=riea VINO ~ - =,
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
a Nassau s. ~ ".
Evening star., 1896-12-05

Hasium. Two games are scheduled for
next week. The Carroll Institute will meet
the Eastern Athletic Club at the formers
playing tground, on Tuesday evening The
following evening the Queer Wheelmen will
line up against the Washington Light In
fantry.
The first half of the series will end We'd
resday, December y. leaving three more
scheduled games to be played in addition to
those mentioned above. While the starh-
ing at the end of the first series does not
materially follow that such will be the
at the close of the second SERIES up
to date the standing of the clubs will prob
ably prove surprise to good many.
The Eastern Athletic Club stands in the
lead. with the Washington Light Infantry
following. Neither team has been defeated
though the former club has two more
games to its credit than the latter The
team Of the Washington Athletic Club is
playing in miserable form at present. and
has not succeeded in winning single
game.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETOWN
Lively Chase After nm Escaped Pris-
nner

The police wagon brought David Mason.
colored, aged twenty-three, to the police
station about I::io o'clock today. Mason
was arrested by Policeman Brown on a
charge of stealing a bushel of coal from
William II. Lord. Just as the patrol
wagon reached the station the negro
jumped out and made a dash for liberty
Policeman Fisher shot once after the negro
but the shot only served to accelerate the
speed of the fugitive. Patrol Driver Henry
Bond whipped up the horse aud started
after the fleeing figure. He caught the
escaped prisoner near 31st anu . streets
and forced him i'm the wagon. and he was
brought back to the station and locked up.
Lewis Nolland. who lives in Teuleytown
near Massachusetts avenue extended. was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Heide up
on warrant charging him with petit
larceny. Jacob Willetts, who lives just OUT
side the District line. on the River road is
The complainant. and small cart vaI3iod
at 81. is :he article claimed to hgve been
stclen. Mr.. Noiland claims that he bought
the cart nine weeks or longer ago from
another person
Word was received at the station last
evening of the escape of Gertrude johnson.
colored inmate of the Girls Reform
School. A description of the fugitive as
given, but up TO noon today the police weTe
unsuccessful in recapturins The girl.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
LOCAL CHESS MATCHES,
Progress of the Tournament of the
Washington Club.

Progress of the Tournament of the
Warrington Club.
The second week of the tournament at
the Washington Chess Club closes this
evening. Saturday evening Messrs. Dun
ham and Tlbbetts played a. well-contested
game. which was won by Mr. Dunham.
The game scheduled between Messrs.
wright and Harrison was not played Sat
rrday evening, but will be played tonight.
Messrs. Walker and Harris played a game
Saturday evening, which was won by the
former in forty-ave moves. Mr.. Harris lost
pawn on the twenty-fourth move, hut
had good game up to the forty-second
move, when he play ed poorly and allowed
his opponent to win pawn and then get
an easy mate.
Wednesday evening Tibbetts and Thomas
played a game. which was Won by the
former. Mr.. Thomas obtained an excellent
attack. but by skilful play Mr.. Tibbetts
withstood 1t and came out of the fray two
pleces ahead. Notwithstanding this, by
re @@9n of pawn superiority, Mr. Thomas
had coed dra wing chances, but made
bIun'er, and lost his last piece, Tooi, for
4 Knight.
Tie score to date is as follows:
Evening star., 1896-12-05
0 0 o
80 0 o D o o. 10
Second round:
O01 2 o 0 o.
o z D 0 D D D % >
Third round:
. 0 6 0 .
y y 2 o o 90 o. 3


In each of the former matches the c. Bi.
C.'s won by one trick.
AS this Is written. the probabilities are
that the Columbia Athletic Club will not
send a team to Philadelphia to compete
with the celebrated HamiItons holders of
the A. w. l.. challenge trophy, tonight Mr.
Harry Low thinks his business will prevent
his leaving the city at this time and the
other members of the team do not care to
go into such an important match without
him. MIR. Low has played in nearly every
match played by the club with outside
teams.
Last Saturday evening was guest night.
pair whist, at the Capital Bicycle Club
Twenty. pairs took part, and each playeu
twenty deals. The leading scores were
made as fellows:
North and South-Quackenbush and Carr,
144; Hoeke and Rines 1872; Williams and
Fogg, 129; Young and Selden, 12S; McConlb
and Clark, 12S; Low and Barrick, I2S
East and West-Benner and Cole l37
Wooten and Henry, 137; Stephens and Pc
louze, 137; Myers and J. Writ, 1856; Britton
and Spaulding. 135; Macdaniel and Tay-
lor, 49,; lowest scores, I'll H..
The score of Quackenbush and Carr was
about II above the average. which is near
the record here for top scores.
Ladies' drive whist is scheduled for next
Friday evening at the c. Ri. G..
At the Capital Bicycle Club Wednesday
evening eight pairs contested, sixteen hands
duplicate whist, Selden and Young leading
north and south with score of lei, and
Macdaniel and G. Hills having the highest
east and west score-1T.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

rested over night at Winchester Awakened
AT daEtight 10y the sound of cannona linz.
down the valley, he hastcned to the front
Mounted upon his handsome jet black
charger Rienzi. he set out on his famous
ride encounterng on the way the fugitive \
OF his panic-stricken army, fleeing u. f, re-
the rebel hosts. Hospital tents and Stgsn.y
wagons were ia hopeless confusion ii.Dn.
the read, frequently oblisi9g him TO take
the fields as he pressed forward to The
scene of the lighting. ON either side Of
MulNaneys : picture ar" shown the electrical
effect 81 Sh"t!fanS appearance on the
ground, tfie enthusiasm of ;he wounded and
previously disheartened men over his ar
rival and the first evidences of the trans
formation that was quickly wrought i'm lhe
shattered ranks of the Union forces i.y the
return of their gallant commander.
The artist. John Mulvaney. is bcst known
through his painting entitled ''C.sters ast
Rally.''
Evening star., 1896-12-05
SHFRIDAN's RIDE PICTt RED.
(nveiling Mulvnney's Grent Canvas
in PhiladeIDhin

Mrs. Sheridan, widow of the famous cav
airy general. was given a reception at the
Hotel Lafayette in Philadelphia last night
in connection with the unveiling of John
Mulvdney's picture of Little Phil at the
close of his famous ride.
The reception was held in the hotel par
lors, Mrs. Sheridan. her son and her father
standing in front of the vei.ed picture. On
each side of the family party were ranged
the members of the officers guard and the
reception committee, while near at hand
stood Governor Hastings his wife and his
entire staff, Ex-Governor and Mrs Pattison.
Mayor Warwick. Major General Snowden
and the members of his division staff. i'm
uniform, General Showell of the LIST Br-
gade and staff. the commanding officers of
the local militia, with their respective
SLAMS. and nearly all the regular Off cers of
the army and navy stationed i'm the vicin-
uE. Military decora 1ons of an elaborate
character. including historic battle flags.
adorned the Darlors
The son of the dead general drew a cord
which released the flags from the painting.
and it came into view
Captain Bingham chairman of the recon-
tion committee, then introduced Governor
Hastings. who in turn presented Col. A. X
Mcclure. The colonel had a Iony personal
acquaintance with General Sheridan. and
he made a speech devoted to ,he achieve
ments of Sheridan during the exciting earn
paigns in Virginia.
John A. Qualey followed with an address
bearing upon the artist and HIS work.
The Great Canvas,
The canvas. 20 by IL feet is crowded with
action. The dusty roaG from Winchester
occupies the center, with d strikins; figure
OF Sheridan on horseback the commanding
figure of the picture. Ambulances and nos
pital wagons of the retreatipp J-niou army
are massed on either side. On every hand
are depicted the woeful results of the sur
prise attack of the morning of October 10
1864. when. during Sherdan's absence on
an important mission to Washington his
forces were set upon by rebel cavalry uii-
der Early, and were soon completely de-
n.oralized and in full retreat. Oh his way
back from the capital. after a consultation
with Secretary of War Stanton regarding
the future plans of the army, Sheridan
Evening star., 1896-12-05
BASKET RAIL.
Interest Increasing Owing to the
Change In the Rules.

Change In the Rules.
The interest in basket ball is increas-
ing, and the change OF rules has had a
beneficial effect in point of attendance. This
clearly shows that the spectators enjoy q
clean game of ball, in which brains are
used instead OF Drawn. The players are
getting in trim and working well under the
new rules. The opening games of the sea-
son were somewhat rough, but now every
thing Is working smoothly. In all there
have been nine games scheduled up to date,
and out of this number seven games have
been played.
Only one game was played this week, and
that Tuesday evening. The Corcoran Cadet
Corps and the Washington Light Infantry
Will play this evening at the latter's gym
Evening star., 1896-12-05
rhe standing of the clubs follow
COlum bia 4. G. Smoker,

The Columbia Athletic Club will give the
first of a series of smokers that are to be
held Throughout the winter at the club
house this evening. The amusement COM
mittee has been at work on the program
for the past month, and has arranged an
entertainment that will be full of ENJOY a Bile
features. A tirst-class orchestra will also
De in attendance. An abundance of the
Old reliable sauerkraut and sausage will be
in readiness.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
Mr.. Lewis Loses In His First Contest
With Mr.. Stables,

Judge Hagner, In the case of Morgan d.
Lewis against Oren G. Staples. whch arose
out of the lease by Mr.. Staples Of the Will
lard Hotel property to Mr.. Lewis, yester-
day afternoon discharged the rule issued
against Col. Staples to show cause.
Mr.. Lewis filed his suit last MONTH claim
irg that he leased the property February
1, 1895 and that he purchased it's equip
ments for S60.OD. giving chattel mort
gage on them. He alleged that the pur-
cfase was based upon statements of Col.
Staples as to the patronage of the hotel,
and he insisted that the amount of busi-
ress was exaggera ted. He therefore pray
ed that the contract for the purchase he
pes, and that the latter be enjoined from
prosecuting suit recently filed against
him for rent, upon which an attachment
was issued.
Answering the suit Col Staples submitted
to the court afiidavits of hotel emp!oyes
and ne contended that the statements made
by MIN as to receipts, Disbursements and
supplies We're absolutely accurate, and he
also submitted attidav.ts of an expert book
keeper ana the cashier of the hotel, claim
ing that the accounts had been fully ex-
Planned TO MI. Lewis. On this showing by
Col. Staples Judge Hagner said Re could
but discharge the rule issueri against him.
and the court intima ted trat it was inn
probable that Mr.. Lewis would have en-
tered into the enterprise without first max
ing an investigation. A. II
Col. Staples was represented by ATTORNEYS
John b. Larner and VIM F. Mattinsiy
Messrs: A. S. Worthngteni and j. NJ. Vale
appearing on behalf of Mr.. Eewis
Evening star., 1896-12-05

SCORE made by the CAROLS in the first and
spiess' high score of 21a in the second
game. Locraft Of Carroll Institute made
the highest average of the evening, 177h.
Results follow:
Evening star., 1896-12-05
AGAIN WON by THE CAPITALS.
The Third Match With the c. A. C


The third and last match in the series
between teams representing the Columbia
Athletic Club and the Capital Bicycle Club
was played Thursday evening at the club
house Of the latter. and. like the previous
matches. resulted in a victory for the c.
b. C.'s. by the narrow margin Of three
tricks. The c. A. C.'s made a change in
their team, which consisted of Messrs
Jules Wooten captain: A. G. Stafford, E. G.
Walls and ]. r. Hampton, but it did not
affect the result. Their opponents put
forth their best efforts. and secured a COM
manding lead in the first round, which it
was impossible to overcome though the
wearers of the winged arrow did the better
playing in the last two rounds.
The match was full of beautiful plays
some of the hands being especially interest
ing, and affording opportunities for diversi-
fled play. The c. Bi. C.'s gained five tricks
on the first deal. partially due to poor play
ing. but the G. A. C.'s returned the COM
pliment on the twenty-fifth DEAL and
scored six tricks in their favor. The home
team consisted Of Messrs. Carr, Barrick,
Low and Quackenbush. The score by deals
and rounds is as follows:
First round: C.A.C. C.BiC.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
The score of the game between Messrs
Durham and Tibbetts is as follows:

Haa black played Ok on his thirteth
move he would have had good game
The winter tournament at the Capital Bi-
cycle Club is TO be handicap affair The
rules provide that there shall be five class
es-"scratch." pawn and two moves knight
odds. rook odds and queen odds. Each con-
testant plays two games with every other
participant. There will be two prizes, for
the highest and second highest percentages:
and to be eligible for prize player must
play at least sixteen games and at least
one game with a player in each class.
Games must be played at any time on or
before February II next. Entries close to-
night, and play will commence Monday
next. The entries to date are the following:
Messrs. \. Macdaniel. D. y. Usina, F. w.
Tower. F. Fl. Peouze, D. J. Carr II. Cal
yer. c. NJ. Barrick. J. Falck, E. c. Quack-
enbush and J. l.. Writ
Two hundred and twenty-seven games
were played in the continuous handicap
tournament at the Washington Chess Club
the past month. which is a marked increase
over previous months Two-thirds of the
present tourney have been completed, and
the leading scores to date are the follow
ing:
Evening star., 1896-12-05
RECORD OF 1895.
BOWLING.

Carroll Institute and SnenSerb
Teams Took Game Apiece.
The games bowled by the Carroll Insti-
tute and Washington Saengerbund teams
at Carroll Institute last night were wit
messed by large gathering. Each team
Won game. The features were the high
Evening star., 1896-12-05
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Hearst. Mrs. William L. Wilson. Miss Nor
ton. Mrs. H. w. Fuller. Mrs. Theodore W.
Rrney and Miss Janet F.. Richards will
leave for New York Tuesday. December s.
and will be at the Hotel Waldorf for two
days. Trey go in the interests of the
held in Washington February 16 1S91.
They will hold receptions at the Hotel Wal
dorf Tuesday and Wednesday evenings fer
the purpose of comforting with these in
terested in this movement.
Miss Dorothy Hughes entertained the
Eastern High School Club a her home. Stn
Is street northeast. last evening Games
the evening. and every one spent a pleas
ant time Toward the close of the even
ing business meeting was held at which
Major J. T. Miller was elected secretary of
the club. TFose present were Miss Bertha
Block and A. Beaver Pearson. Miss Lydia
Block and E. F.. Etzler. Miss Myra Dun
ningren and Bryan E. Todd. Miss Maude
Easton and Chas. A. r. Smell. Miss Doro-
thy Hughes. Miss Jane Reed and NJ Y.
Hand. Miss Bessie Roselle and Geo. b.
Hoover, Miss Chrissie Thomson and W.
Nile Colquitt. Miss Grace Welch and jay
Strother Miller. Miss Mary E. Whelpley
and Sambo Garges, also c. Herbert Hunter
Collier French. Amzye Smythe and l. c.
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer J. Hill of Nor
walk, Conn. have issued invitations for
the marriage CT their daughter Helena
this city. Wednesday, December 16 at
pm, at 10 West avenue, Norwalk
Miss ArEe Virginia Culbertson is receiy
ing considerable attention from members
OF the Washington Club. Arrangements
nave been made for reading by her al
the rec ms of the club Tuesday evening
Dece mber To- Mrs. Gardner will sing
Evening star., 1896-12-05

A New York dispatch to the Baltimore
sun says: The Lazarus scholarship for the
study of mural painting was awarded YES
terday to George w. Breck, president of
the Art Students League Mr. Breck's
home is in this city
Evening star., 1896-12-05
The Tennessee Centennial.

At a meeting of the commission to ar
range for an exhibit from the District Of
Columbia at the Tenressee centennial ex-
hibition, held yesterday afternoon in the
District building. it was decided to ask of
Congress an appropriation of $1O,NW to de-
fray the expenses of the exhibit. A COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Gardiner G.
Hubbard. w. b. Powell, w. V. Cox and l.
\. Jobe' was appointed TO urge the Com
estimates.
A plan for the exhibit was discussed, the
general impression prevailing that among
other features there should be complete
showing OF the educational system in op-
GRAFTON here, together with photographs of
striking views of the city and models of the
District of Columbia. Mt Vernon, Arling-
ton and the Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

William c. jacques, colored, the head CT
a local art company, was acquitted in he
foiice Court this afternoon of charge of
larceny. 1t was claimed that he took nos
session illegally of sD belonging to Lulu
NJ. Rotten. an instructor in his employ.
Attorney Chase, who appeared for JAG aues.
characterized the case as one of malicious
prosecution. The evidence was not suffi-
cient TO hold the defendant.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Carroll Institute.
SaengerLcn.
SEliln -

Totals. 49,. SIT Is a. Totals. TIA 10 16
Saeuuers.sNIt.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
Wash. B. Wf::.1:s:..s.
Furniture, &c, 9TH and . s.
Our Ad. will appear in this space
every week day throughout the year.
Biggest
Rug
offerings
of 90.

Here are the ICwest prices yet 1roted
for Smyrna Rugs and Art Squares this
Evening star., 1896-12-05

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