davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
Prince of Wales Island.

That part of Prince of Wales Island lying south and west of Chalmondeley Sound and east of Tetta Inlet has been the scene of great development york by two great corporations which have expended vast sums of money in thoroughly exploring and developing the immense gold-copper deposits in that section of this fabulousy rich island.
 A district where tens of thousands of dollars have been expended in the de, velopment of properties, from which large shipments of ore have averaged 54 per cent in copper, and where two large smelters are now in course of construction, certainly can be consid- cred to have passed the state of un- certainty and chance.
 The Ketchikan Copper Company are owners of group of five claims on Green Monster Mountain, three miles from Chalmondely Sound. A ledge of ore 110 feet in width extends through out the length of these claims. This ore averages over 8 per cent in copper and carries good values in gold and silver.
 In short time all investments here will be out of reach of people of ordinary means. There is small risk in invest ing, while on the other hand, there is practical assurance of immense results.
 The foregoing statements are we'll within the facts and will be demostrat- ed to the satisfaction of any person who will investigate.-N. w. Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06
ADandy for Burns.

Dr. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes: q have used Ballard's Snow Eminent; always recommended it to my friends, as am confident there is no better made. 1t is dandy for burns Those who live on farms are very liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases or emergency" 25c, soc, S1.00 a bot tie at J. Heubner's Drug Store.
Douglas Island news., 1904-04-06

Quartermaster General Humphrey has announced the several awards of contracts for the transportation of troops and supplies from Puget Sound to Alaska points during the coming season. Omar J. Humphrey will trans port all supplies except coal from the Sound to St. Michael, and all passen- gers and supplies between St. Michael and Yukon river points in both direc- tions. The Northwestern CoWmercial Company gets the contract for carrying all passengers and supplies except coal to Fort Davis Nome river) and for carrying passengers from the Sound to St. Michael. The White Star Company will carry all the coal both to St. Mich ael and Fort Davis. The White Pass S Yukon railroad, operating in connec- ton with the P. C.. S. s. Go. and with British steamers between White Pass and Northern points, bid lowest on troops and supplies from the Sound to Fort Egbert, and it was proposed to award the contract. A protest has been made against this award, however, on the ground that the White Pass would carry the passengers and sup plies in British bottoms over part of the route, which is held to be contrary to law. It is also urged in the protest that it would be necessary to get the consent of the British government to allow the transportation of American troops across Canadian territory. The protestants have also called attention to the report from Vancouver, B. o., that the Canadian government is about to put in force regulation affecting shipments between British Columbia and American ports in Alaska similar to our coasting law.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

5 Fife 9oluosl af Fife lse mente
mar, at ben fore 5Iasterfrett Gbicas
&c og anOre Bper uar enbt o9 ben
Dar snbt - men bet parebe blot en-
Dag. Sc TO Itrioenbe Starter par biepeu
eniee, uben at nosen panbt no9et. Set
pil fae: Sttaiusen par iom fpr 5tret'
Ten. men Nrbetesberrerne, iom louebe
at tase ale be samle Mrbeioere tilbage,
bolbt lite bette SPITE, os Streiten Be-
9pnbte poanp. Scr l1utteoe it9 en6o9
Fere nerbe llesteoe Or9antlationer til
benz, og nu tror man, at bette uil bliue
ben FORTE % melt alporIise @tre,t, bette
2anb BAT feet.
2rbetosberrerne paaitaar, at be tan
faa Mrbeibere not u6enom Mrbetber fors
entnserne. @tretferne paattaar bet moos
tatte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28
Sss tror lite, be ten togtnrere meb
Marf 6annas Yarti ben Getning.

Meart 6annas Yarti ben &etning.
Dette brinser ret frem for os bet
SperssmaaI iom oistuteres, nemlis:
y Vil @ocia!iitparttets BaOgram slere
mere forat opIofte Menaelfebeoen og
lette oens. Tremaous enb Probtbitioni=
iterues Progr am?"
@ocialiitpartiets pro9ram forellaar
at lpfte Meunelfebeben uoelutteube ueo
liseltg Toroelins af @ienoommen. Stte
ct Wint ON noset anbet fnbes parti:
ets geationalplatform e1er / platformen
tor Ottertail County. Brobibitions>
partiets Platform fore Naar at itole paa
% ftemme Tolfets Snteutsents, Dpo
% Nfboloeubeb ueo at uotprre Rilberne
til l1afboloenbeo, 6orbrpoelie, @psoom,
1uibenbeo og Tattisoon1. 9uiItet pro>
grant ber mef pil lofte Wenneltebeben
% mef lette bens Jremltriot faar en=
buer lelp beopmme Xpiet al Strifte.s
Orblpro9 betraftet al 0tationernes ST.
itorte, at 0etfarbssbeo oplpfter Ell Na>
tion, men @pno er en- Bebreibelie for
builtetiombelft Tolt 8. Burbanf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

Ris paa @obs men ontaselts tattis
paa 6pgse. - Tra Des Wfoines, Sowa,
mebheles 22be bs.:
v@. so. ellington, en- at be ri9e1te
@ommislionsbanolere Der @taten og
en- al be meit inoflpoeliesrise iuenlfe
Boraere, ct reit til 3tou Gitp, Su,,
forat operorage til Sobn MleranberDo Dowie
(@lias ~ Stpritsbelen al fin fore
Tormne Der. 9an aster at labe tire af
fine Bprn, to Dptre, iem er Meolemmer
at bet bptere ielifabelise @et ber, os en-
Spn, faa blot imaa Bibras, oe be unge
Damer bar alereoe tiltien6esiuet, at be
uiI forlabe @ol1eset % ip9e fig &ontors
arbeibe."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

sDtils @race 6ereio, Datter af @us
uernor 6ereio / @po Dafota, par ben,
iom trpftebe ben elettrifte &nap. Ter
fsrgiiurne> =osu= une !9rpbier2. Spb Dataz,
ta", ba Den sit al Stabelet / Gan
Trancisco Eor5bas iiite 1se. sybet
Sfibet 9leb uo Vanbet, fafteoe bun
ben iebponlige @bampaanefaife mob
Sfibets Boug % talote bet @po Da>
fota".
@u anoen Erpoler netop Zig benne
bleu lat pea Wanbet 5an Tranctsco
Tor tire Ulaaneber ifben og bleu talbt
California Disie er De to ltprite
ReDolere, iOm er bpggeoe paa Pactftcz
tpiten. vSpo Dafota" fal baue en-
Be|etntn9 paa 500 Wanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28
Toranleoiget ueo bet fommenbe Got:

Toran[ebi9et ueo bet fommenbe Got:
teri paa He9iertn9slano / 0olebuo &e'
ierpcttoneni Spb Oafota og ben MI
paasaaenbe STRENGTHENING er en- FABIAN
Wenne ifemas1e itrp1nmet tnb til Dpen
Bonelteel, at Der berifebe fulofommen
2oulgSbeb / Slutninsen af fife lge.
Nlene paa en- iOaq. Eorsoag, fon1 ber
1000 Menneifer til Bpen. UorDeaen
par iaa flor, at Bpens Wapor, 6. &.
grb, erflRreoe ia uoe at Stanb til at
oue noqen SncflpoelIe. Ger blep OPP
Int, at Bpen belt CO boloent uar /
Gamblers 6enoer. Jlere Sammen:
itoo, buori 5tpoepaaben bru9tes, bapbe
funoet iteo. men noaen alporlig 5tabe
lfsoe tffe
Snore9iltrsrinoer iluteoe Qprbaesafs
ten, % ba Dor l06 326 inb 1frepne
De: er blot $500 Stpttsr 2anb at faa l..
2ootretuin9en besgnoer i gbamberlain
ioa9
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

0pieiteret bat erfleret, at en- 8p bat
fulo Jtet til at beltemme, at Bebolers
ffal betale Ell 2icenle, buis be Gambler t.
Bpen, lisegpIbiat enteu be ielser Warer,
tom be ielu bar trembrost, :. Cts. pae
en- Garn1, eller be ielger gorer, iom be
1elp bar tipbt. 5 en- Gag, lom netop
ct blepen afsiort / Mtnneapolis, buor
3tcen1e lummen par 1925, os bppr
pe6bleren 9ioroe 9ielbenoe, at 5ummen
par artmeltg bei, ertlerebe Qpielteret,
at Den rffe par urtneliQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

tunbs rs00ss,. 1a ban pooRo's, at be
ifuloe tiore bent bien1, men bet loosr,
iom ou1 Jarrineton fit ouertalt ba,n til
at penoe tilbaee til s8pen. @ilbertiou
table Bepio{fbeoen, fer be naaebe frsm,
os etpar Wlinutter efter, at be noaeos
Apotbsfst, Dar ban boo. SON lepeoe
omtrent Is minuttsr, efterot ben orat
@iften. @ilbertion efterlaoer butru
o9 Fere Bprn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

S ben itlte l1ge eQer to er en- np libeu
1sreie ophaaet meQem &uslano paa ben
enc @ibe os @nslano os flere andre
2anbe poa ben anben. ibet rusfife
&r1ssifibe bar bespubt at lfanoie os
boloe fremmebe 2anoeS 9anoeIsiftbe,
iom be meoer paa 3auet. Eiloels ifys
ber De benz Il ent nteu reDoer bog Wanbs
Itabet fprit. Ut enself Stib, iom Dauoe
Trast fra Nem Oort, os lom meo Sab
ntusen par pero s225,ooo blep ituot
tlent / iapane,tlt Taruano for nosIe
Dase foen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28
Slot ett Mtti. ont1tg TIL

U. Mr.. :, u,n
~ ' ~ ''
~ 9' -" ~ y" wy
' w. o"'' ~ ''''D = uD''
''' m;x, Sa Sa1an,, 'y c. s>'sa'us s.ss, "'s' ~
~ ~.9s ~
-, ,ast. 49, n.r ,s;a,, 100 as no..,,. @
'@'
fxa.o -, o.. 80. - -. :x..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

$ ben norollse Reo 0ttper>Dal Be-
9pnoer man at t5pste for, at en- bel Del
al @rpoen 1tfe uil blioe mooen, f9> ben
ttolt9e T,olt fommer. na ben mango
S'soer itaar me9et tilba9e. Ser er
October, buor man tror, at 6peoen lite
utl bliue moben for ben lobe Septem>
ber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

sase~ 5S'' 7>''|~''~s ~" 10 Il
om#og bpilteoe:: !6por er ies?"
uDu er biemme hos bin Wooer, fiare
@sots~, losoe Mooeren ioste, iost BUN
emt flappeoe bans Rtnb.
uGr leg meset lps?"
vsJa, nit Barn bu ct meget pg,
iparebe bun. 4
Da iaa ban paa benbe meb ct nottpf
fnlo0af uitaelis 2insif:
pMober,1 butlfebe ban, vies Tan lite
bpln
Dsrmeo iant bans 9opeb ttlbase paa
Pnoen, % ban tabte BeuioF9eoen. Da
ban after tor: til fig lelp, ia9oe bans
Wtober:
v8r. &c.. ..er ber!"
Sans Blit falbt paa mig.
y9Oao oniter bu, iss ftal bsbe ON,
@eors2" ipurste leg.
p, beo, beo, at jes maa faa Blot en-
eneite Nnleonins, Blot en- eneife!" Os
after table ban 8epi6fbeben.
>W tnelte neb peh bans Seng, og ies
bah 6erren after eipre bam raft og op:
fplbe bans Dnife om enonu en- Nuleoning
til etiese Trelie for fin Siel. Weoens
ri bab, mumleoe ben itatteIs unse Manb
meb sbruot @temme: vStte bp!. leg
tan Ute bo! - Blot en- Mnlebn,ug. >.
fun fun en- enbnu."
SFese Sage iueuebe @eors meuem
3iu pg Dpo; ba 1uotraabte Der en- Ben>
bins5til bet beore; bun bespubte at toms
me 1tg, &refterne pen6te ttlbage, o9 tils
flut funbe ban forlaoe @ensen.
9faturli9uis par bet flor @leoe
Tamilien. @uo bapbe bsrt Dor Bpn os
opfpIbt @eors's Dnits. Mien peo
@unbDeoens Etlbaseuenben bortioges
mere5ps mere be oluorlise Eanter, iom
bauos= bsberifet bom unoer bans Sps.
bom. San bapoe frp9tet for at op uoen
TN eJseIler, men snaar ban lfulbe Ieue,
enslteoe ban fig lite tor at Iepe uoen
BAN. Wel uar ban tafnemmelis for alt,
buao Der uar fleet unoer bans @psoom,
men gan uilbe Dellt uere tri for at bore
ON oen bpitioelise Stuuo, DDilten ban
ltaaenoe paa @u1sbebens Dprtrin sapoe
bebet Sub ON enbnu en- Triit til at frelle
TN 5iet.
Da ban par fuloltanbis raft, begpnbte
ban otter tit sam!e Istlinoise 2tu og be-
1lutteoe lmoo i'm Mobers DiIie at saa
tilies.
@uouu en@ons ioete )es trore bans
pierte % bans Beuiofbeo.
vDe utl altiaa plrtelts qaa til sips
ubsu Cub og uoen Derss Moosrs 5au1z
tptte2 Gag Dem iast, Dub looer its
lite polte."
49," loareoe ban, vbertor bar ies io
itfe opsiost en- Gang at b!iue from; men
farh uil leg 9aue en- 9pre. >Naar iee
tommer bjsm, tunae nj after tale ON
Saaen."
Dsrpaa trptfece ban lmilenoe min
9aanb, % ri lfiltes. Sort efter reiite
ban.
Taa Da9e efter fit Mooeren ct Brep,
men lite meb Sennens 6aanolfrift;
&opteiaen paa 6arteiet, iom @eors par
taset meo, ifreu, at benne uar gaaet
operborb / en'5torm beuBtl lfatlfe Bugt,
uoen at ban bapbe funnel rebbe bam.
Sans f3blte &nleonins til at 9ribe Trels
ieren, bar torbi for febie. @anlte utf
bauee ban tenft paa for >eller iioen at
bliye en- aluorIis &rttten, men buor par
ban MI? r.
Sub lar fig lite ipotte. T..
(Den Qutb. Mtsfioner.l
: -..,.... =. :. -.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28
Der er FQre / Quften. fom ut inbaQns

Ser ct Tare 2uften, iom ut tnbaans
Der, / Banoet, iom ri britfer os / Grug>
ten, iom ri iptier. 2es, buao ST..
@ilbem Bpbtfer QSolcottsbur9, 81.
g., bar at Rae oesauaaaenbe. rMin
Spn git en- Worsen uo paa Warfen %
blep pluoielis iaa ips at Mapetrampe,
at ban ttfe mere funoe tale. 81 troe6e
fprit, at ban banpe faaet Slag, bar
bau tno ! 9uiet % lasbe BAN paa Gen,
gen. 81 sneb bam 9oot tno ouer Wfas
pen meb ST. Beter's OlesOib og gap
BAN en- tor Doits meb Or. 9eter's
Mape,gisori. Dette sientos pi fere
@ange. Det parebe lite lanse, fpreno.
ban bespnbte at fple its lettere, % ben
neite Dforgen tunoe ban after saa paa
Mrbeibe." MRpnte Webictn er ianos5
1pnliauiS Mutibens beoite 2esemiooel..
Den tilberebes al Dr. 9eter 6abrnep,
.ll2-ll4 90. Dopue Aue., @bieaao..
So. &.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-28

s5nbbpbsl1er III 8rpuupper trptfes /
l1ssblabets Erytteri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
dentials OF domestic servants Its desira-

dentials OF domestic servants. Its desira-
bility seems to me beyond question. for,
from the employers point of view. police
ratification of the entries would give the
books an authority which 1t would not 9TH
erwise possess. while, from the servants
point of view. the official character of the
book would be some protection against IN
correct or malicious entries on the part OF
employers
This question is really OF more Importance
to employers than to servants. because
the unsatisfactory position of the character
question at the present time undoubtedly
out of domestic service. AS things are at
present, employers are constantly imposed
upon by more or less fraudulent characters,
and servants are often seriously injured by
the refusal to give them a character or by
unjustiiabe Misrepresentation made
against them by mistresses out of pure
spite. Many women refuse absolutely from
pure vfndictiveness to give a character to
q servant who leaves in consequence of
some trivial disagreement; and there are
n any mistresses who are really unfit to be
trusted with the power of damaging an
other persons character without liability
to be called to account for it.
From every point of view the present sys-
tenn is utterly bad and those who suffer
from the dearth Of competent domestic
servants-which includes. judging from my
experience. 80 per cent of the married Ia
dies of the present day-would welcome
any amendment of 1t if they knew their own
interests. The two first amendments re-
quired are o. that every servant shall be
entitled, if not to character" at any
rate to a statement of the time she has
been in the service and the reason why
this record of service shall be accurate and
trustworthy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
The Get-Rich-Quick Game.

From McClure's Magazine.
So in six weeks you see a handsomely
furnished set of offices down in the Wall
street neighborhood. with "The Golconda
Gold Bond and Investment Company in
gilt letters on the door,
1t cost US $500 for Office rent and first
payment on furniture; $500 more went
for printing and advertising. Atterbury
knew his business. Three months to
minute we'll last" says he. "A day longer
than that and We'll have to either go under
or go under an alias. By that time we
ought to clean up $4,000. And then a
money belt and lower berth for me, and
the yellow journals and the furniture men
can pick the bones"
Our ads. done the work. Country week
lies and Washington hand press dailies. Of
course" says I when he was ready to make
contracts.
Man." says Atterbury, "as its advertis-
ing manager you would cause Limburger
cheese factory to remain undiscovered dur
ing hot summer. The game we're after
is right here in New York and Brooklyn
and the Harlem reading rooms. They're
the people that the street-car tenders and
the Answers to Correspondents column
and the pickpocket notices are made for.
We want our ads. in the biggest city dali
lies, top Of column. next to editorials on
radium and pictures of the girl doing
health exercises.
Pretty soon the money begins to roll in
Buck didn't have to pretend to be busy: his
desk was piled high up with money orders
and checks and greenbacks People began
to drop in the Office and buy stock every
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
"Our Heroes in Black"
rhmnnd Times.Disnatch-

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
In recording the death of Albert Comfort.
the oldest colored man In Spottsylvania
county, our Fredericksburg correspondent
relates that during the war. when rations
were scarce. this noble colored man bor
rowed team and wagon, went to Fred
siicksburg and secured supplies from the
federal troops on the ground that they were
intended for needy colored people, but IN
point of fact he made his perilous journey
on behalf Of his mistress and her children,
of whom. in the absence of the white men
of the family he was the protector. This
was done at the risk of his own life. for
before he reached home he was arrested.
ccurt-martialed and sentenced to be shot.
but upon the plea of prominent citizens OF
Spottsylvania the War Department relente1
and set the noble prisoner free.
This was no exceptional black man. ie
was type. There were thousands upon
thousands of other black men like him
throughout the length and breadth Of the
southern states. loyal and deyout to the
families who owned them. choosing bocd-
age such 1t was. and affection great as
it was with old miss and the children rather
than the pleasures of freedom at the north
to be obtained by desertion. The war pro-
duced many heroes among the men ard
many heroines among the women. and ii
Is right that their glorious deeds should he
recorded. and that their praises should be
sung. But never to be forgotten in that
struggle are the Albert Comforts. whuss
faces were dark. but whose hearts were
pure and whose loyalty and fidelity were
equal to any sacrifice. We should like TO
see in every state of the south a monument
to the memory of these devout heroes In
black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
d the manufacturers Suppressed this fea-

1t the manufacturers suppressed this fea-
ture I am still not able to approve the
pattern. 1t Is more uncomfortable than
the military collar. without the latter's I'M
doubted smartness, the corners prfckfng the
neck horribly. But a tribute ought to be
paid to the smartness of the manufacturers
In one respect. Messrs. Virgoe, Middleton
& Co. named this collar "the st. Amant,"
after the winner of the Derby: and they
had 1t actually on the market within
couple Of hours of the race. No doubt the
collar was all ready except the name be-
fore; but as st. Amant was rather an un-
expected winner they must have been pretty
smart in the printing department.
Canes.
Canes are not so constant an article of
use as they used to be, but there is still a
distinct fashion in them. The Partridge
cane, so exclusively fashionable last year.
keeps deserved place in public favor; but
1t now has a highly ornamented handle.
generally OF silver. and often inlaid with
copper or gun metal. Some tortoise shell
handles are now also used This is the
dress cane. For a country walk a stout
natural English oak Is the best FORM the
handle inlaid in silver. For umbrellas
Partridge cane with plain tortoiseshell ham
die and gold mounts is the style which this
season commends itself to the observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
BIBLES IN MANY TONGUES.
Translated Into $50 Languages - Its
Enormous Circulation.

From the Century.
Three hundred million copies OF the Bible
have been printed in a century.
The British and American Bible societies
alone circulate some 5000. 600 copies a year.
Forty per cent of the cost is recovered from
sales.
Often the payments are made in curious
substitutes for money. such as cowry
shells in Uganda, copra and arrowroot in
New Hebrides, swords daggars. sandals,
amulets, straw hats. pieces of silk. eggs.
butter, rotten cheese. dogs teeth. seabrds'
eggs and other picturesque circulating ma
teral. Occasionally. even, Bibles are
stolen.
Something like 1900 colporteurs and Bible
women travel in all manner of outlandish
places, ''by railroad. carriage, boat. bullock
wagon. sleigh. bicycle, wheelbarrow, on
mule, jinrikisha or afoot." to distribute
Bibles.
Bibles must be packed in water-tight par
cells to be landed through the surf in Mad
raS; they are made up in fifty-six-pound
packages to fit coolies backs In AMMAN.
A century ago the Bible was printed in
forty languages. 1t is now printed in 400.
and new ones are being added every year.
Sometimes languages are practically made
by the Bible-that is to say. 1t is the first
book printed in some obscure tongue so
rude that 1t does not even contain words
enough to express thought.
Take, for example, the translation just
made for the Sheetswa tribe in East At
RIGA. They had no word for Supreme Be-
ing. or home, father, heaven. house and
other ideas equally fundamental. Other re-
cent TRANSACTIONS have been into Mare. Per-
sian. Uganda. Labrador Eskimo. Kongo-
Baldo. Wedan, Fang, Madarese and No
gugu.
And there are said to be on the borders
of the Indian empire alone los languages in
which there is no Christian Scripture
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Housefurnishing Dept.

Kitchen Table, with -four bin, etc.. shopworn
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
pairs Curtain Stretches. Reduced from 81 SO
to rs pair.
Wood Fiber Flower Tub, slightly damaged
Reduced from 81. rs to Csc.
Patent Clothes Horse. slightly damaged. Re-
duced from $1.OO to Csc.
2 Large Cedar Wash Tubs, damaged, Reduced
from 81 -25 to Soc. each.
Maryland Biscuit Beaten. damaged. Reduced
from 81 so to T5c
Baby Tender. slightly damaged. Reduced from
81 so to 75c.
from 25c. to 15c. each.
Work Basket. on stand; damaged. Reduced
from So. 90 to $780,
Butchers Knives. Reduced from 25c. to Toe
each.
Rubber Door Mats, slightly damaged Reduced
from 81 IS to $1.OO each.
Imported Enameled Rice Boilers Reduced from
81 40 10 $1.S5 each.
2 Ensmeled Pitchers. slightly damaged. Reduced
from Soc to 35c each.
3 Copper bottom Wash Boilers, dented. Reduced
from 75c. to soc. each
Fifth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Black Goods Department

yds i3-inch Heavy Etamine. Reduced from
5000 to $500 for pee.
yds- 45-inch Granite. Reduced from 50 90 to
$500 for pee.
yds. 42-inch Crispine. Reduced from So 25 to
$3.50 for pee.
4h yds i5-inch French Wolfe. Reduced from
Sc So to $500 for pee
yds- 45-nch French Wolfe. Reduced from Sc. 90
to 81 10 for pee.
yds. 44-inch Bourette Etamine Reduced from
81 90 tn 40 for pee.
3N yds. 44-inch Bourette Etamne. Reduced
FROM S6.3T 81. 90 for pee.
yds. 50-inch Canvas Cloth. Reduced from So 90
20 81 rs for pee.
8 yds. 44-inch Novelty Cloth. Reduced from
IS 90 TO 1915 for pee
Second floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
China Department.

100-piece Decorated English Porcelain Dinner
Set Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50
12-pfece Decorated Toilet Set. Reduced from
$500 to $500
1 Pink Decorated Haviland China Soup Set one
plate missing. Reduced from 81 so to $3.50.
Decorated French China Soup Tureens. Re-
duced from so to SIC. each.
Decorated French China Meat Dishes. Re-
duced from 1.75 to SOC. each.
Decorated French China Sauce Tureens. Re-
duced from 81 25 and 81 so to soc. each.
Dark Blue English Porcelain COMFORTS. Re-
duced from SOC. to 25c each.
Richly Decorated Japanese China Salad Bowl
slightly damaged. Reduced from 50 90 to 81 .25.
Richly Decorated French China Game Set one
plate missing Reduced from $500 to Sill 90.
Decorated German China Salad Bowls. Re-
duced from SOC to 25c. each.
10 Decorated Haviland China Soup Plates Re-
duced from 25c. to 15c. each.
3 11-inch Blue Decorated Japanese China Cbon
Plates. Reduced from zoe. to 25c. each
20 Stoneware Water Pitchers. Reduced from i5c
to 10c. each
Fifth floor, G st.