davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
NATIONAL CIRCUIT DATES.
A List of the Meets Already Acted
UpOn-MOre to BE Issued.

A List of the Meets Already Acted
UpOn-More to De Issued.
Following is a list of National Circuit
bicycle NESTS already sanctioned, with the
national championship races assigned to
each. 1t is expected that more sanctions
will be issued, as applications are pend
ing:
Observation-Disclosures, May G. Z, one
mile, five miles.
New York-Manhattan Beach, Quill Club,
May q, one mile.
Boston-Charles River track, May 2S, one
third mile.
Providence Park, May 80. one
half mile.
Springfield Mass.-Springfield Bicycle
Club, June 4, one mile.
Rochester-American Cycle Racing As
sociation, June Z, one mile.
Buffalo-Athletic Field Association, June
8, one mile.
New Neutrality-suspicious., W. J. Morgan,
June IL, two miles.
Bridgeport-Pleasure Beach. June 10, two
miles.
Waltham, Mass.-Velodrome, w. ]. Nor
gan, June II. five miles.
Hills Grove, r. I.-Collingwood track,
June Is, one mile.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bicycle Club, June 2S,
one mile.
Brooklyn-Kings County Wheelmen, June
25, one-Quarter mile.
Philadelphia-Willow Grove. American
Cycle Racing Association, July 1 and 2
half mile, two miles.
Newark, N. J.-Bicycle Track Company,
July 4, one-quarter mile.
Buffalo-A.hletic Field Association, July
g. two miles.
Rochester-American Cycle Racing As
ISOLATION. July Is. five miles.
Philadelphia-Castle Wheelmen, July 1G
one mile.
Newark, N. J.-Atalanta Wheelmen, July
%, one-half mile.
Asbury Park-American Cycle Racing
Association, July 26. one-third mile.
Buffalo-Associated Cycling Clubs, July
80 one mile.
Dayton, Ohio-Dayton Bicycle Club, Au-
gust g, one-quarter mile.
anapois-National Meet, August 10,
IL, Is, two miles. one-half mile, one mile.
ST. I.ouis-St. Louis Cycle Racing Asso-
citation, August 20, one mile.
Rochester-American Cycle Racing As
ISOLATION August %. one-quarter mile.
New York-Quill Club, August %, two
miles.
Reading, Pa.-Pennsylvania Wheelmen,
August 81, one mile.
letic Association, September 1, two miles.
Wilkesbarre Pa.-West End Wheelmen,
September 3, one-half mile.
Springfield, Mass.-Springfeld Bicycle
Club, September g. one mile and one-half
mile.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wheel Club. Sep
TENDER Z, one mile.
Boston-Ckarles River track, September
10, two miles.
New Haven-New Haven Cycling Club,
September 10, one mile.
Bridgeport-Pleasure Beach, September
49, two miles.
Newark, N. bicycle Track Company,
September II, two miles.
northumberland Fark, September a.
five miles.
Trenton. N. J.-Fair Association. Septem-
her 26 five miles
Philadelphia-W oodside Park, September
2S o. one-third mile, five miles,
New York-Cycledr ONE, w. j. Morgan,
October l, one-quarter mile.
Washington-Park Bicycle Club, October
g. two miles.
New York-Berkeley Oval, October 8.
five miles.
St. Louis-St. Louis Cycle Club. October
49, two miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
PLACE FOR CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Chief Paris Wants to Locate 1t in
TenIeytOsyn.

In view of the probability that the d
street engine house will be converted into
a morgue, the Senate having inserted in
the pending District bill an appropriation
for such a purpose. the suggestion has been
made by the chief of the fire department
that instead of removing the chemical
company now stationed there to the house
of Truck c, it be stationed in Tenleytown
Tenleytown and the adjacent suburban
districts are now practically without pro-
lection from fire. That is, the section of
the District Is so far removed from the
nearest company of the lire department
that in the event of a serious fire starting
in that locality it would be some consider
able time Before help could he procured.
Particularly would this be SO during the
winter time, when the roads are invariably
bad. 1t would. of course, require an appro-
priation from Congress to provide quarters
for the chemical company n Tenleytown,
but it is believed that an appropriation of
$4,000 or $4,000 would not only enable the
Commissioners to purchase the necessary
lend. but also erect a house for the COM
pany of modern equipment.
a chemical company would be especially
valuable in this section as 1t does not de-
end upon water supply in order to put
II In operation, and as 1t Is SO light that 1t
could navigate the county roads with ease,
no matter how bad their condition might
be.
Commissioner Wight, who has immediate
charge of the fire department, heartily In
oCrses the proposition of Chief Paris, and
IL is known that Mr.. Wigat's associates on
The board of Commissioners are also In ia
vor of the proposed location Of the chem
ical company, as it is claimed that the
establishment of engine company No ii on
Sth street above ID in few weeks time
will so greatly increase the protection to
the central portion of the city as to enable
the department 10 easily dispense with
chemical company in thl; part Of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Citizens of kenflyvOrth and Vicinity
Organize and Elect officers.

Citizens of KenflwOrth and Vicinity
Organize and Elect officers.
number of the citizens of KenilWorth,
Benning and Deanwood met Monday even
ing and organized permanent association,
to be known as the Kenilworth Citizens AS
sociation. The following officers were elect
ed: Allen w. Mallery, president; ]. M.
Fowler, vice president; j. Fl. Voorhees,, sec
rotary, and w. B. Shaw, treasurer.
The object of the association is the de-
velopment of the growing section of the
District east of the Eastern branch of
the Potomac and north of the Benning
road. The passage by the House Of Repre-
sentatives recently of bill to extend the
lines of the Columbia railway in this di-
rection is developing what may be re-
garded as new suburban territory. AS
projected. the Columbia railway runs along
the Benning road, across the Eastern
branch, along the Anacostia road to the
northeast boundary of the District, and
also from point rear Deanwood eastward
to a point on the. District line, to connect
with railroad now being constructed by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
from point on the Chesapeake bay. near
Fishing creek in st. Mary's county, to
the District line. The residents of this
part of the District, therefore, realizing
the Importance of the measure, have or
yaniZed themselves into an association for
securing to the section all the advantages
which this new measure will bring with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

with little exertion. The game was won
in the first inning and was placed beyond
all doubt In two more innings. The WIS.,
itors played a much superior game in all
respects. and although McTighe received
rank support no hits or him can he ac-
credited to this, as they were all clean.
Laughlin covered an immense stretch OF
territory, preventing at least two safe hits,
and he touched a runner out by covering
home upon Hayes wild pitch. Haughton
made a remarkable one-handed stop and
assist OF hard grounder just a few yards
from the foul line McTighe played best
Tor the Catholic University. Hayes pitch
ed Well, although he faced easy batters.
II. ii. T..
Catholic University. OIL "a 6 s
Wis ~' 49, 1850 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
His Record Was Against Him.

I'm not guilty." was the plea of Samuel
Herbert. an elderly man in his shirt
sleeves, who was arraigned before Judge
Scott for vagrancy.
This old mans confirmed drunkard "
said Policeman Payne. Hes drunk every
time he gets an opportunity to get whisky
What was he doing yesterday?' asked
the court.
He was drunk, as usual. the officer
answered. land l was told he had sold
his coat for whisky.
Indeed, your honor, I'm SICK said the
old man, land l have a permit here for
the hospital"
This was issued some time ago." the
judge said.
Il know 1t was, but I'm waiting for the
smallpox quarantine to be lifted"
Thirty days" said the court, land if
You are sick you will be given hospital
treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
TEN MILLION TONS.
Aggregate Amount of Coal for De
livery at Newport News.

Aggregate Amount OF Coal for De-
livery at Newport News.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has contracted with operators in
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and In
diana to deliver at Newport News 10000
900 tons of coal during the ensuing portion
of this year. 1t is understood that mar
ket for this immense quantity Of coal has
already been found abroad, ard that the
vessels to carry it have been chartered.
This is said to be the largest contract of
the kiId ever entered into by a railroad
company, and in order to accommodate the
demands caused thereby the company has
just hs d built at Newport News two i'm
mense piers which, together with the facil-
tiles heretofore owned by them there, have
made Newport News one of the most i'm
portant shipping points on the Atlantic
coast. 1t is reported that the Chesapeake
and Ohio is contemplating the building of
railway from Newport News to Norfolk,
which latter place passengers over Its
line can now reach only by steamer from
Newport News or Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
LADIES' SOCIABLE.
Washington Elks Entertain mt Ma
tional Riley Hall.

Washington Elks Entertain mt M
tional Riley Hall.
A ladies' sociabe was given by Washing
ton Lodge, B. Z. o. E.. at National Rifles
Hall last night. good program was given
by the organization. There was a large
attendance.
The program was as follows: Overture,
Prof. Christopher Arth. ST., and orchestra !;
comic song. Miss Isabel Shelton; violin solo,
'Zigeunerweisen," Sarasate, Prof. l.. Re-
menyi; the phenomenal double-note whis-
tier, Miss Constance NJ. Hurworth: barry
tone solo, Mr.. Thomas L. Jones; recitation,
Mr. Edward J. Walsh; contralto solo, Miss
Blanche Muir; comic song, Mr.. George HI.
O'Connor; the Madrids, Messrs. Yundt,
Holmes. Holcer and Richards; tenor solo,
Mr. Byron G. Harlan; piano solo, Prof Leo
Wheat; BARITONE solo, Mr.. Fr;nk Reb-
stock. Miss Emma Bishop and Mr.. Charles
r. McEnaney acted as accompanies.
A banquet was served after the entertain
ment In the lower hall, which was followed
by dancing.
The following committees had charge of
the Sociable:
Executive committee. c. Maxwell, BEN
Jamin Engel, Joseph A. Burkart. John f.
Casey, I. b. Mckallor, ]. w. OConnor, c.
b: Robinson, f. ]. Shine, P. J. Moran
Reception committee-M. Emmett Urell,
Paul A. Bryan, J. d. Burns Charles w.
Claggett, F. B. Clarkson, ]. +. Donohoo, A.
A. friedrich, L. l.. Friedrich. George A.
Garner, Henry F. GetZ, +. ID. HARPER Jacob
Held, Paul A. Hines. Fred Horniug j. H.
Leonhardt. d. p. Mccarthy E. McC Noel,
Richard A. OBrien, d. Rickenbacher, John
p. Sheckells, Albert Silers. o. F. Smith. j.
NJ. Solomon, F. b. Swiggard. ]. c. Watson
E. E. Hoffman.
Stewards-Benjamin B. Whitney, George
+. GanZhorn. Joseph H. Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
New Lodge Insiituted.

Waterford Lodge. No. 30. !. o. G. T. was
Instituted Monday night at Waterford.
Va. by Grand Secretary Arthur w. Camp
bell OF this city, on Invitation of the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia Thrty-five charter
members were initiated. Previous to the
Institution ceremony a public temperance
meeting was held, the principal speaker
Of the evening being DIR. NJ. Louise Strobel
Of this city. Those assisting in the pro-
gram were Miss Cora Penfield. elocution-
itst, and Miss Maggie Wilson, soprano. both
tof this city. The Washington visitors were
entertained during their stay by Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Schooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Boston, IA; New York, =.

The game at Boston between the
New Yorks and home club was the
only game of the National Base Ball
League played yesterday and was an easy
victory for the Beaneaters, the score being
IA to in their favor. The Giants made
all their hits and runs in the first inning
and then quit, but four asafe hits being
made off of Nichols effective pitching.
The Bostons didn't score until the third
inning, but then they got seven, and con-
tinued pushing runners over the home plate
throughout the game until fourteen had
been registered to their credit. Doheny
was knocked out Of the box and Gettig fin
ished the game for New York. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Meeting Of the Or3anixatfon Held
Last Evening.

Meeting Of the Or&anixation Held
Last Evening.
The most important business transacted
at the meeting last evening of the Build
ing Trades Council was the reading of
letter from the attorney Of local brewing
company informing the council that ar
rangements we're being made by the for
mer for the employment of a union horse
sheer at the brewery, as requested by the
3. T. C.
In the absence Of President Richard
Lanis, Mr.. William Silver presided. Mr..
Charles MCGOWAN " as secretary.
The ways and means committee reported
that a meeting of the joint committee on
excursion, Labor day, will be held Mon
day next.
The contract committee was directed to
Investigate a report that an improvement
company Is erecting number of houses
in the northeastern section of the city by
ron-union labor.
Credentials were received from delegates
from Carpenters Union No. 100, and the
Journeymen Stone Cutters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Local MENTION.
AMUsBMENTs TONIGHT.

academy Of Musl3.-Fanny Rice in "At
the French Ball.
Bijou Theater.-High-C1ass Specialtiese
Columbia Theater.-No performance
Grand Opera House.-Miss Cora Tanner
IT. Alone in London"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-F1ynn and
Sheridans Big Sensation.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-"The
Highwayman."
New National Theater.-Mr- N. c. Good
win In An American Citizen"
Willard Hall.-Lumieres Cinematograph.
AL Pa. Ave-Phil. Clover's $4,000 oil
painting, "Fatima-"
Convention Hall.-Masonic Fair.
Old Corcoran Gallery.-Art Loan Exhibit
tinn.
Congregational Church.-Bischoff Concert.
Parish Hall of St. Johns Church, George
town.-Illustrated lecture by Prof. III. G..
Bolton on -Four Weeks In the Desert OF
Sinai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Senator CullOm Discusses "The
Senate

Senator Cullom gave an entertaining talk
en ''The Senate" last evening at the meet
ing of the Mems Society of the Church of
the Covenant in the chapel of the church.
He was introduced by the president of the
society, Mr.. Charles s. Clark. The senator
rot only gave an account Of the functions
of the Senate, as one Of the coordinate
branches of the government, but related
number of anecdotes illustrative of the hui
NOR of the members of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

profession. The burlesque is from the pen
of the celebrated author, Harry B. Mar
shall. Elegant scenery, grand wardrobes
and mechanical effects are all added to In
troduce the many pretty ladies' funny COM
edians and well-known artists. The ros-
ter includes Letta Meredith Tenley and
Simonds, Cosmopolitan Trio Brennan Sis
tiers. Lizzie Van. Boyce and Black. Shea s
Biograph. Alice Samson. Mabel Waite Liz
zie Taylor, May Winfield, May Garrett,
Harriet Clark and Ethel Clifton together
with others. The Lyceum patrons should
welcome this attraction with a packed
house each night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

Hearing was begun yesterday before Judge
Cole and jury. in Circuit Court No. l. of
a suit at law TO recover 5000 instituted by
Solomon Greenwald against Albert A. Will
son. in his capacity as United States mar
shall for the District of Columbia. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendant wrong
fully took and detained Il large amount of
goods belonging to him.
Leon Tobriner Is the attorney for the
plaintiff, MeSsss. Ralston Il Siddons repre-
een;ing the defenianf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
A HOLLOW MOCKERY.
Rev. DR.. Mays Characterization OF
Cuban Elections.

Rev. DIR. Eugene May of this city recent
ly returned from a visit to Cuba, during
which he penetrated the country 400 miles
east OF Havana. Since his return he has
told some of his friends that, briefly sum-
mad up, the pretended elections held there
some time ago, by which autonomy was al
legged to have been adopted, were hollow
sham. The Spanish army in Cuba, he said.
is an undsciplined, unorganized rabble, and
the present condition of the Cuban people
is terrible, beyond the power Of magma
ton to conceive. DR.. May said further that
the sufferings Of the Cubans were more
heartrending than any newspaper cores
the press, and the conduct of Spain toward
those people more cruel, more dastardly
and more atrocious than anything ever re-
corded in the history Of either civilized or
savage warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
It's Regular Annual Meeting.

Continental Chapter, d. A. r., held its
regular annual meeting at the residence OF
the regent. Mrs. NJ. S. Gist Monday even
ing. A very large number were present
The officers elected to serve for ensuing
year were: Regent Mrs. VI. S. Gist; vice
regent. Mrs l.. l.. Bacon: recording sec
Rotary, Mrs NJ. G. Beach: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Lucy Marsh: treasurer,
Mrs II. y. Hraper: registrar, Mrs Mid
dlotoa Smith; historian. DIR. Alice Burritt
Refre shments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Condensed LOCALS.

A bill in equity. to secure the cancellation
Of certain taxes against lots &c - and i3.
and part of lot -. square 12l5, and lot 81
and part Of lot So square 1211. filed
late yesterday afternoon by John Curtin
against the District OF Columbia.
The commission of James p. O'Dea as
an additional private on the police force
has been extended by the District Commits
sioners so as to enable him TO do duty at the
National Base Ball Park during the pres
eut season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Miss corinne Hays Mono,oeu.

"Preciosa, the Gypsy Dancer" decided
ly original character monologue. was pre-
sented by Miss Corinne Hay at a recent
meeting of the Unity Club. Mr.. Walter
Holt and Mr.. Carl Holer gave charming
music on mandolin and piano during the in
PERMISSION between the first and second
acts. Monologues are the latest mode of
readers to entertain public assemblages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
THREE FAVORITES WON.
easy Picking for the Talent mt
BcnninE Yesterday.

1t was rather easy picking for the talent
at the Benning track yesterday, three
favorites, a second and third choice run
ming first. The attendance was largely
made up of regulars, but there was quite a
crowd present. The first race was a de-
cided setback for the talent, who played
Handpress at to 10. A select few, how
eI err, were on Nabob, getting from 6 to 10
to l against him. 1t was one of the best
contested races of the meeting, Nabob beat
ing Tappan head and the same distance
III front of the favorite.
In the Congressional stakes for two-year-
dds Bin Days Clap Trap, another strong
favorlte. at to 10, went wrong. McCoy's
Sir Kenneth won from the favorite by three
lengths. The favorite swerved badly in
the stretch, and but for that might have
wen. Don't Care and Octave were about
equal favorites in the third. but a miser-
able start sent Octave off last, and the best
he could do was to finish fourth. Gold Fox
and Marshall, the favorites, captured the
fourth race and the fifth race. respectively
about as they pleased. Notwithstanding
tie barriers were used, Starter Byrnes'
work was rather poor AS was apparent
last week, his assistants seem to render
him little aid.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Nahob, 101 P.
Clay, 6 to /, won; Tappan, 115 (Ballard),
6 to 1 and Z to 10, second: Handpress, 101
QHewitD, 3 to 10. third. Time, 1;16
, Second race. Congressional stakes, two
year-olds half mile-Sr Kenneth, 101 Coy
lie) 5 to /, won; Clap Trap, 81 O'Connor),
Z to 10 and out, second; Rhosymedia, 10j
Uittlefeld, to 1. third. Time, Oh IA.
Holden, Extreme and Tartan also ran.
Third race one mile, selling-Dont Care,
100 PENN. S to .. won; Alarum, 10
(Simms). to l and to 5, second; Snap
Shot. 1G Qrving), II to 1. third. Time,
LAG. Octave, Gunmetal and Chugnut also
ran.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs.
olds-God Fox, 10I Uittlefield),
2 to s. won; Rucher. 1O2 (O'Connor), 50 to
l and 10 to l, second; Boney Boy 1O2 Sea-
tom, 50 to 1, third. Time, So Sir Florian
and Candlestick also ran.
Fifth race Maryland hurdle handicap,
mile and three-Quarters Marshall, 151
(Chander), to 10, won; Lady Dainty, 49,,
(Flynn), 5 to l. and to 5, second; Lans-
dale, LA (Canavan), 10 to 1, third. Time,
327
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $3.50 a. m
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at ! y. NJ
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Beach and river landings at am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from a. m.
to y m.
Trains leave ISL street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50, 1905, IL
a. m, 12:o5. 2:05. 5, 4. and AIS p. m.
Trains leave AqueC.uct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 a. m. to 1910
p M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Fling Out "old G1ory.~

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
think there would be a patriotic fitness
In things If all Of cur citizens should hang
out the stars and stripes as soon as Presi-
dent Mckinley sends this country's ulti-
n.atum to Spain dem anding her withdrawal
from Cuba and Cuban waters. E. /. 8.
April 90 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

Two-base hits-Hamilton Van Haltren Three
base hit-Lowe. Home run-Nichols. Stolen bases
-Tenney. Dufy. Double plays-Lowe. Long and
Tenney; Gleason and Davis. First base on balls
on Nichols, 1; OF Lewis, 1; of Doheny /; on
Gettig, s. Struck out-By Nichols, 2; by Lewis, 1 I;
by Doheny, 2; by Gettig, /. Passed balls-Grady
s. Wild pltch-Doheny. TimeI.65 Umpires-
SNYDER and Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

Policeman Cleveland Removed.
Policeman Elijah Cleveland. tried the 9th
instant for gross neglect Of duty. has been
removed by order Of the District Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
Request Refused.

The District Commissioners have re-
fused the request of James Frawley for a
further extension of time ON contract No.
2,528
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

Harvard an Easy Winner.
Harvard vanquished the Catholic Uni
1ersity team yesterday ct Columbia field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost; S city stores.
G. d. KENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20
The star Out OF Town,

The Evening Star will be sent daily by
mail for so cents per month in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-20

W EBEH FaTSIo1AN WIDOWS.-Th0
patrons of Kernan's Lyceum Theater will
no doubt witness the best entertainment
OF the season. That such is true can be
Weber's "Parisian Widows is now meet
ing with throughout the country. and
which will play an engagement here for
one week and at the Monday. Thursday
made for it. The company includes some
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

| announce herewith hat will sci
bedroom sets complete at So 80, S25 90,
VI %, $50 90, 80 GO and $40 G. Double
speihg ana top mattresses from 81 80 to
$40 90. Single lounges $40 90 and sl2 90.
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90. all other
articles reduced in proportion, and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and up to
date. No furniture store can make Or
binary expenses at the above prices, but
| don't expect to make money those
Ilfnes. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse fer parties sending out OF town
Tor goods. GEO. w. KITZMEyER.