davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

linen the Goss carpenter shouted to the
w0msl:
COME AND HELPp
They came, and wcmanly arms became
the arms Of giants, fer they were Eft-
ing to save the lives Of husbands and
fathers and sons, as well as their own.
Then the boss carpenter mounted one
of the beams and shouted: Now! Al
tcge 5Asr! Lift CT die! Y0-heave!
And with a united effort that almost
burst the blood ve5sela the great beam
went to It's place, and a wild huzza was
heard. This is Jhe way it sometimes
seems in the churches. Temples OF
rlghteOu.ness are TO be reared, but there
is q halt, a stop, catch somewhere. A
few are hitting all thay can, but We
want more hands at this rising, and
more hearts. Mere Christian men TO
help, aye, mere Christian women 70 re
,nforce. If the work fail II means the
death OF many souls All together!
Men and women az God! Lift or die!
Ths top stone must come to is place,
with zh0U.ngs of grace, grace unto t."
God is ready 10 do HIS pert; are We
ready TO do our part? There is work
not only fer The knee Of prayer, but for
the shoulder Of uple2y9l.
And now I would like 20 see this hour
tha, which have never seen, but hope
70 see
A WHOLE AUDIENCE SAVED
under The flash Of the Eternal Spirit.
Boicve you 80 ouJ Of any Of these doors,
enter The deer OF Mercy. Father and
mother, come in and bring your chill
dreH wish you. NaTly-marr,ed folks,
conza,rate ycur l.fecima to God, and be
married fer eternity as we'll as time.
Young man, you will want Gcd bef,-e
ycu get through tbs world, and you
want him now. Young wc~<an, without
God tA,s is a hard world for women.
One md oil. wherever you st CT stand,
7 life my voice 50 that you can hear %,
| cut in the cor.iors and on the street,
and say, in the words Of the Medlorra-
mean snip captain, Call upon thy Gcd,
If Sc be that God WI t1:nk upon us,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

than We Derfsh not" Cl, what news @;
tell. what news to relate to your old
father and mother. what news TO tele'
grs3h your friends On the ouaer sac
Of the mourta.ns, what rows Win W.llcN
to thrill your loved cnes in heaven. L
was Of such news that a man read IN
nccnday meeting in Philadelphia. H'
arose. and unc0ling a manuscript, read
Where'er We meet. you always say,
What's the news? what lne news
Pray what's the order of the day.
What's the news? what's the news
OH have got good news 10 tell;
Ny savior hath done all Things Well,
And triumphed over death ana nell
That's the news that's the news.
The Lamb was slain on Calvary,
That's the news, that's the news!
To set the world Of sinners free,
That's the newsi that's the news!
The Lord has pardoned ali my sin
That's the news, that's the news!
I feel the witness now W!thln-
That's the news! that's the news!
And since he took my sins away;
And Taught me how 10 watch ana pray,
I'm happy now from day 10 day
That's the news that's the news!
And ClriSt the LDTI Cdll saw 9Suf W.
That's the neWsi that's the news!
Your sinful heart ne can renew
That's the news, that's the news!
This moment, If for sins you grleVe,
This moment. If you 90 believe,
A fun acou!ttal you'll receive
That's the news! that's the news!
And now. If any one should say,
WHAT'S the news? what's the news?
or. ten him you've begun 10 pray
THAT'S the news! that's the news
That YOU have joined the conQuering band
And now with joy at Gods command,
You're marching to The better land.
That's the news! that's the news!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
FOR REN

no. 63 Eleventh strr -.ooi " RRlCE b
A @t3 Ist. For inf5.ma..-,o 's .-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
FOR SALE REAL EsTtT
PUEBLO SALE.

Twill sell at public sa,e ou td.
on February 20, 1896. L.rn
o'clock a. M. the farm u.ua.4-
estate OF Jacob Fishc-. d ceased. ...-
OF 60 acres. more or lrs4 Eta.l
National Road, onc-ha1 m'r from
Point. Ohio county, W. }a I.N
well adapted for ttrmilror lslrr pr.
Terms OF Sale-OuetlII cash. ...
ance I'm equal payments. witI H-e..
cured by deed OF trust. Title
JOHN T.CtETEE N .
Executor OF VIII of Jacob Fisher. l.
J. e. HERyEY, Auctiou.rr
l---I.ILn-. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
Special Sale Of Real Us.

We offer for thirty days at So.
price the brick residence OF Alr. d d.
Hughes, cor. :. Broadway a
streets, fronting Ito icet on ).
A DESIRABLE On ELLiNG ,.
CHAPLINE STREET, % story t
rooms and all modern c0a} e...
A GREAT BARGAIN.-FOH
we offer for sale a piece of
erty. Lot 30xliO, on which a..
houses.
NO. 22l2 CHAPLINE STE--.
brick dwelling. modern.
No. s. EIGHTEENTH sl..-
rooms, brick ana frame.
10. l9G SEVENTEL% III 'i''...
Is ACRES OF COAL nora If T.i y
NO. G. VIRGINIA $ tl-.tI.
rooms. modern; terms |Lyll D1. --.
easy payments. .....-
NO. 1870 SIXTEENTH SIK--I
dwelling. Z rooms. .........- .
No. 1873 FOURTEENTH So
dwelling of six rooms ana
by steam. All modern co.FlH..-..s
stable, etc. Lot 32Xl-i
LOT 3Oxl0S feet on Thirteenth s..-
NO. li2l CHARLES ST.. 3 JOBS -
room house. A bargain. ..-......
STOREROOM AND DN-LL'lt
rooms. corner Fourteenth anu --.--
THREE LOTS. each 3ryi2 f.o, '
northeast corner OF Wala-- ana
streets, Island WE sell rh'-.
RINEHART q TAU.
City BAN1 brmuN-
Telephone 2l9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her astoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
FOR SALE

Farm of $50 acres 90 Round 7't
Marshall county. vs.. Fl About one''
river bottom. Improved ty good 81
dwelling house, also l-are 1'.se ,
fruit, and well watered VIII 1913 '-
70 suit purchaser. or entire .2m-
-. b HC9g
Attorney AT Law end Lard Agent
Bank Building. Marle. e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

40 acres Of bottom land. "
same into tracts OK , i' -'
Little Grave creek, lv M-.-'
city. ,.....-
miles east Of city. with a.i-..'.-
ments. ,.i...- .-
Farm So acres. Il acres ''''.
Little Grave creek. n.2 hi.i
cheap. on easy terms. o.
Farm 10 acres t2 A.-a
easy terms, $3.50 .-... .-.-
Farm so acres. 30 acres c-..n
miles east OF city. easy
Farm 1Gi acres. % mic
Farm 50 acres, iro-'.1
Roads miles east OF c4.s'
FAR Farm 900 acres. 2 houses ana
fronting on river, j. Ai.-.
city: very CHEAP. {o.y,- ..... .tt-.
Farm 10 ores. 2 miles 'a
Splendid farm la9 aei .....-
tom. 100 acres Of same ..--
Fl Farm 30 acres. IL miles
cheap. 90, ..,,-, ,... ~ -
Farm Q acres. !, rliI.'
new clght-roomet nous .. r.~ --
Farm % acres. r,t.. t,p
Il OOO $3.50 f2.ooo. $50.
on citv real estate. -,uN-
NESBlTT g. DtFI~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
RINEHART q TAU
FARMS FOR SALE.

City BANS brLuIN
Telephone 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Why. my hearers. not have that again.
and more than that? There ere many
thousands more ct inhabitants now
rNu then. Beside that. since then the
telephone, with its ssmi-omnipresance.
and The swift cable car, for assembling
the people. 7 believe that the might
lest revival of religion that this city
has ever seen is vet 10 come. and the
earth viii trcnDlo from CapitOline Hill
10 the boundaries on all sides with the
footsteps Of God as he comes to awaken
and pardon and save these great popu-
lations. People Of Washington. meet
rs next Thursday night, At half past
seven O'Clock. TO pray for this coming
OF the Holy Gh0S--not for a pentecos,aI
three thousand. shat I nave referred to.
but thirty thousand. Such a fire as
thar would kindle a light that would
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

~ YEN L, APRIL rSr 49,.
street, story brick warns q
OF Of, HENRY X. LIST. Tbe IT,. p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
WHAT WASHINGTON WANTS

MOI &c all $ an cll-fash.oncd revival
Of celg.on. but en- y3s-sr scale, 50 th2c
the world WI be compelled 10 say, 50
Of cid. we never saw p. On This fash
tonr' But r5membs- there is a human
side as we'll Is g Divine side TO 4 re-
vlval. Those Of us brought up in the
country know what I, called "a laising, %
The nelehbcrs gathered ,ogsther 20 lift
the heavy frame for neT house, afte'
the Hmbers are ready 10 be put into their
places. Il Is dangerous wcrk, and there
aye many accidents. The ne,ghbors
had gathered for such Z raising. and he
beams had all been fitted 10 theic piac-o
eycepe ere. and hat very heavy. That
enc. en- .le long pixies CT the men, had
almcs. reached its place. TAen some
thing went wrong and me man could
host It no higher. But # Il al r5b so
in rs place = would fau back upon ne
n,en who were lifting l. 1, had al
ready begun to sale back. The bass
carpenter shouted 80, men, or de-"
All tcr1Aerl Yo-heavcw With
m,qht.er push ~ tried 10 send the
bonn 10 ata place, but failed. Sill they
held on. all the ime their strength les
senlng. The wives and mo.hes and
daughters stood in horror looking Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
ORGANIZATION FORMEH.
COmmfssnry and Quartermaster EN-.
plOyes During the War.

large number of interested colored citi-
zeEs. many of whom were ladies', met last
right at the Peoples Academy, on 9th
street between G and H streets southwest,
and organized a "Quartermaster and Com
missary Employees Aid Association" All
mad some claim on the government on
account Of services rendered i'm the late
war by themselves or some one whom
they represented The meeting. which WAS
characterized by order and determination,
was called to order at pm. and prayer
was offered by Rev. r. E. Gilchrist.
The object of the meeting was then ex-
plaihed. and the stories of many Of the
old gentlemen touching their war records
were listened to, while the old ladies and
younger people could tell of deceased rela-
tives who did service In the war and died
from diseases contracted in the line of
duty.
The following officers were elected: Rev.
X. E. Gilchrist, president. Simon Robin
son. vice president: James w. Poe. secre-
tary: Mrs. Sadie Wood, assistant secretary.
II. h. Harris treasurer. Philip WINFIELD,
chaplain. and Peter Robinson, sergeant at
arms.
The following were made a committee on
rules: James W. Poe II. Z. Harris, Mrs.
Sadie Wood and r. E. Gilchrist.
1t was ordered that committee on me-
mortal to Congress. on resolutions and On
drafting bin be appointed at the next meet
ing. A bill will! be drawn and presented
to the committee of Congress On invalid
and other pensions which will pension
all persons. their widows, children or
orphans, who were employed in the quar-
termaster or commissary department cur
ing the late war as tealnsters, iaborers or
cooks. and thai the s. per month deducted
from their pay as a contraband fee be
refunded and paid over TO those entitled or
their legal representatives.
1t was ordered that all claimants or their
legal representatives meet the association
and enroll their names, to be used before
Congress in securing the passage of the
proposed measure in their interest.
1t was decided that the association meet
again next Wednesday night at the Peo-
pies Academy, which it has rented by the
month. The following claimants or legal
representatives were enrolled: Alonzo Phil
lips. VIM. Hawkins. c. West, Edward
Clinkins. Simon Robinson, II. f. Harris,
Henry Harris. Alfred Smith, Henry Jack
son, Philip WINFIELD Lorenzo Parker,
John Ranes George White, Peter Robin
son. Winnie Smith, Mary Wood, Annie
Young Sadie Wood. r. E. Gilchrist, Jordan
c. Smith, Henry Williams and Rev. Il. l..
Phillips.
1t was ordered that ex-senator Henry w.
Blair be invited to speak at the next
meeting, and that Congressman Picker
the House chairman of the committee on
invalid and other pension claims, be COM
municated with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19

Seemingly sane women are every day
dragged down into an engui6ng ocean Of
despair, because they try to fight disease
without help. They wear their whole
bodies out battling with some facilitating
disease of the organs distinctly feminine.
They become weak and pale and thin and
worn, enduring martyrdom of pain.
Help is at hand for those who choose to
take it. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton will infallibly cure womanly ills.
1t is designed for that purpose alone. 1t
acts directly and quickly on the organs
involved and restores them to health and
vigor. This is proven by the triumphant
record of tens of thousands of cures. II
is successful when all else has failed. AZ
ter the abhorrent local treatments of the
doctors have proven useless, the I" Favor
lite Prescription does its marvellous
work, bringing comfort and happiness.
1t is the one thing that can always be
depended upon.
Mrs. Eugene Stantzenberg, of No. 1904 Walker
Avenue, Houston, Texas writes: with most
thankful heart will tell you about the wonderful
cure effected in the case Of my mother She has
been perfect wreck for seven long years No
words can describe what she has suffered. Could
not sleep on account of severe pains. To tell the
She tried every doctor around here and spent
hundreds Of dollars without benefit. Aftcr hear
ing Of your wonderful remedies I wrote to YOU.
My mother has taken six lntles Of the Favorite
Prescription and six of The Golden MedicJ
Discovery and IL nov perfectly cured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
Lafayette Post.

Lafayette Post, G. A. R., gave one of
their enjoyable camp fires last evening at
their hall. 610 G street northwest, a large
audience being in attendance. NJ A. Dill
lon. esq. did the honors as presiding off,
Ger of the evening. acquitting himself in
his usually efficient manner. The occa-
sion of the gathering was the presentation
by Mr.. w. w. Chambers of an elegant sill
yer service to Post Commander l.. D. Bum
pus. accompanied by an appropriate speech,
TO which the recipient responded in his
happiest vein. The guests of the evening
were Henry Wilson Post and LAFAYETTE
Women's Relief Corps. The entertainment
was participated in by numerous talent,
principal among whom were Mr.. Duncan
Haywood, whose rendering of Custer In
the Shenandoah was heartily appreciated;
Mr.. X. r. Donoghue. recited Our Felix's
displaying dramatic ability of a high order.
and Mr.. Henry Donovans fine bass voice
was heard to advantage in the armorer.s
song from Robin Hood. The company dis
persed a a late hour after pleasant even
ing enjoyed by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
Playing the Game.

John Thomas. more widely known as
Sugar Lip" a colored man, over seventy
years of age, was on trial before a jury
this afternoon in the Police Court charged
with setting up gaming table. Thomas
lives in a little hut in TIE rear of S02 -SO4
E street. His place was raided about 10
o'clock last Saturday night by Policeman
Warren, who found several persons there
engaged in a game. A sweat cloth and
board and some money were captured.
Il looked through a crack in the door
and saw the game in progress said
Policeman Warren.
''Oh. you did. did you?" commented Law
yer Moss. You crept up there like thief
in the night and played eavesdropper
Don't you know that eavesdropping is a
common law offense?" The question pass
ed unanswered.
Now, isn't it fact that this cid man
is harmless and lives like hermit?'' in
Quired the lawyer of the Witness
Lives more like a hog" some one re-
piled.
Thomas defense was that the game in
progress YVES a friendly one, the stake be-
ing glass of beer. He claimed that the
paraphernalia captured in the raid was not
his property.
The jury quickly returned a verdict of
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
TWINING CITY's MYSTERY.
The Story Told by Young Woman
Who Has Vanished.

. The residents of Twinipg City were star
tied Tuesday night about 10 o'clock by
loud cries OF a woman evidently in dis
tress. The cries were in the direction of
clEmp of bushes and thick underground
near the railroad track, and almost within
stones throw of several houses. Those
who left their homes to learn the cause of
| the trouble the form of a man emerge
from the wooded land and pass along the
ad to the Per rsylvania avenue bridge.
About the same time a young woman came
from the same direction. To Policeman
Andrews she stated that the man had
threatened to kill her unless she submitted
to him, but she risked her life and scream
ed for assistance.
She proved to be a handsome young wo-
man, not more than twenty-five years old.
She was we'll dressed and seemingly 4
woman Of refinement and education. Her
rame she gave as Minnie Anderson, and
said she lived in Boston. According to her
story. she came here three weeks ago to
visit her uncle. who. she said, lived in
Georgetown. on 32d street. The man with
whom she had been she said she had met
while visiting her uncle.
Tuesday afternoon, she said, she started
from ner uncle's home with the young
man. who was going to show her the places
of interest. He finally induced her to cross
the Pennsylvania. avenue bridge, on the
pretenSe that there was a park there To-
gether, she says, they passed the few
houses In Twining City. and walked along
the road as far the railroad track, and
then they made a turn.
Then 1t was for the first time that the
young man had said anything improper to
her. When she declined to accede to his
demands she says he drew his pistol and
threatened to kill her. Her outcry she
says, frightened him away. ard he returned
across the bridge.
Policeman Andrews, who was impressed
with the truthfulness of the young wo-
mans story, accompanied her to the cars
of the Capitol Traction Company at Penn
sylvania avenue and Sth street southeast
and sent her on her way home.
Yesterday the officer went in search of
the young woman, hoping he would be able
to get some additional Information which
would enable him to apprehend the young
man, but could not find her Neither could
he learn anything of the young mans
identity. 1t is now supposed that the young
woman gave d fictitious name in order to
prevent notoriety, while some of the Off
GERS think that she made mistake in the
address. being a stranger in the city. Now
the police are anxious to locate the fair
one. as they want her assistance in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
More Albert Building Sufts.

Two additional suits at law to recovo,
damages as the outcome of the fau of the
west wall of the Albert building. on Penn
syivania avenue during the severe storm of
several weeks ago were filed late this af-
ternoon against William Stone Albert. Glenn
Brown. David I. Cissel. John A. Schneider
and Charles f. Schneider
Mary A. Finley and Frank NJ Finley ask
for $4,000. They say in their bill thai
they kept house at 1913 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and had therein a large amount of
household property, which was completely
destroyed in the wreck. The alleged faulty
construction of the Albert wall, detailed in
the bills filed Tuesday, is repeated in the
declarations brought this afternoon.
Max Minister, who conducted mems
furnishings store at 1877 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., also asks that the court award him
$lo,ou for the same reasons. Mr.. Henry T.
Davis is the attorney in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Following: White-Isidore l.. Goldsmith
ana Mary r. Wheeler. both of PHILADELPHIA
"a Frank M. Risler of this city and Flor
ehce T. Thompson of Anacostia, ID. c.: Ira
r. douglass of Brooklyn, ~ Y, and Annie
M Glover of Anacostia. ID. c.; George
ioung and Maggie J. Biggel, both of Ricn-
mond, Va; Asbury F. Stearn and Leila c
feters, both of Montgomery county, Md;
John c. Detweiler and Minnie f. Bates:
Harry :. Burgess and Jessie L. Ledden.
Coiored-Bernard F. Warren and Emma
n. Fletcher; John w. Miller of Chevy
Shase. u. G. and Sadie f. Williams OF
montgomery county. Nd. Henry Johnson
ana Martha kenney; William Roy and Car
pune montgomery: Rudolph Redmon and
Rosa Williams: Richard Brooks and Fannie
aahcii' John X. Freeman and Emma It
ford. "a MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
Unfortunate Affair.

Harry ]. Shumate is an unfortunate man.
and this morning when he called on Sani-
tsry Officer Frank he told of his misfor-
tune. He had been out Of work for a long
time. and yesterday he succeeded in get
ting situation. When he had made the
contract to do the work he went toward
home to tell of his good fortune but near
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street he
stepped or a banana peel. In falling lie
broke the index finger of his right hand.
and now he Is in the hospital instead of
being at work. 1t is a violation Of law to
throw banana peels or other refuse on the
street. The authorities had hoped there
would be no trouble of this kind when the
refuse boxes were put on street corners
but several arrests have bee made dur
Ing recent weeks and fines were imposed in
every case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
EVENING STAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1see-9 PAGES

Hillyer. H. g. Dulany. H. H. Dodge. Frank
Hume. s. E. Wheatiey. J. P. Willett, James
c. yelling. F. 3. MCGUIRE, Stiison Hutchins,
George W. Adams. Lawrence Gardner.
Henry Wise Garrett, F. L. Moore. C. M
Matthews, John NJ. Sims and DR.. r. 8. L.
Walsh.
In the letter to Mr.. Berret Chairman
German of the national committee wrote
that Mr.. Berret had been selected as chair
man and was authorized to appoint such
subcommittee as he might deem fit 1t
was December Is when this committee was
announced. and 1t was not until in Janu-
airy that the subcommittee were all formed
and at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
SECRETARY BAER WELCOMED.
San Francisco EndenvOrers Give Him
an EnthusiEstic Reception.

nm EnthusiEstic Reception.
San Francisco Christian Endeavorers
have given an enthusiastic reception to
John Willis Baer Of Boston. the general
secretary Of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor. who has gone there to make
arrangements for the great convention.
which meets there next July. The bust
ness men Of the city have subscribed lib
orally to the convention expense, and
large attendance. not only from the Pacific
coast and the central west. but from New
England and the south, is expected. The
railroad rate has not yet been announced.
but 1t is confidently expected that TIE
TranscoEtinental Traffic Association will at
the next meeting agree to so rate for
the round trip from Chicago to the coast.
All other eastern and southern lines will
make equally low rates.
Mr.. Baer who returns to Boston without
stopping en- route expressed great satisfac-.
ton with the local committees advance
arrangements, and will announce to the
Endeavorers everywhere that a genuine
California welcome awaits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
7.Q8
for SID Coats.

Such Exclusive" styles are sold
at various prices. Here they were
$I2. Elsewhere they are $I4. In
one store the price is $40.
" see the Black Astrahhan Coats with box and
shield fronts. And try one of the English
Beaver Coats. First critically note the quality Of
silk lining and every detail of finish, and you'll
gladly pay $7.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
BUFFALO
LlTHlA WATER

Natures remedy for Cont, Rheum aaism ana
AL disorders Of the Kidneys and BlaadeT.
1SeyEsetos, Da9alo LAihia 1psin9s, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
$H.@8
for $2.Q8 Rockers.

These Oak and Mahogany Rock
ers with leather cobbler seats are
worth SOB from a dry goods store
view OF value. You'll be charged
$3.50 at furniture stores.
WCS for Oak and Mahogany
Tables worth SI.5o by comparison
with the least price generally asked
for such.
oil 80 for Three-fold Oak Screens.
S feet high. Three panels, filled with
silkaline. $3.50 the value.
YoC for Large Size Down Cusl,-
ions, covered with best silk. SLAB
the value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-19
DIR. Watsom's Books: lam Maclarem

in the thoughts of literary people Book De-
pamen here stocked with the latest Bush"
U.s. 98c and "Auld Lang and ST. 49, And
all OF DR. Watson Books The Holiday superby illustrated
here at only ST. 49,