davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

d. @ sy.y-.si,g 80 81 /
DICHNOND, FBEDERICKSBURg
Nv AsD POTOMAC KAL,sOAD.--s-sei.
commencing MAX q s,fs-sGsioIa staoIl.
tmg
rs A. n. losses f3yr'i-sUest anOa dam. s...,
oniy e. hshiand, gu1ctiDn. Mo-
and Rrodsricksburg. -lsar.,
Washington. Leaves Waghingg... i.
New YORK 81 fi:l0 A. NJ
il:ef A. NJ, leaves Byr.-atrOst sJtfi1n fsfy. as
eept sunday Lcages w ash.n q q 49,
rev YORK a. SO T. n.
fspp. ". lcavcs Byri-stfeet stsgsa ssft
sleeper - Now lors.
1879 A NJ. arrives ~ Byr'i-5trsel ataIln asfr
sleeper fcDm NON forG
ttsP. H., arriYsssat byri-sfrsef station 1sg.r
stops ~ frodsrictsDurs. f.f rs al
Junction. Sie0gerfr0n Wllhl1g..
IotP ~, arrives a. Byri.sires. 49,. q d. =
szosps sunday
ASHLAND TRNSS
pAuY EycErF sUFDArL
srey " accommodation iosves Pyrf-sfr..r
starOn arrives 80 AshlscI ~ s.t DID,.
G0sP. NJ, leaves Bloc. srrtfsa sf A.1.nrt ..
go 8. y. h.Ye .. l...
frs. .f.H..n
ti7A ", accommodation. arrives a. ar--
Street ststl1a. ieeTsa Aa1'al- I
o.. h..f q 81. ri sp
rnf ru.
kssP. ". arrives ~ Elbs iesyos As'IA-l ..
80 srr..v ,.-.......f 1s..a. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-01

MEDICAL SOLICITORS WANTED
vi 70 obtain SUBSCRIBERS In every business
centric In tho UnIted States for two notable stan
dard medical journals To an eXperlenced
solicitor IN exceptionally high commission VIII
be allowed and exclusive control OF territory
will be secured aud n permanent prospective IN
terest Insured. Address W. A. TOWNSEND
PUBLISHING COMPANY, l53 broadway. Box
1923, NoWYork noIlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14
From the Boston Transcript,


large, pathetic case has come to the Listeners
knowledge lately. 1t Is that OF young woman
who in early life was burned upon the cheek by
slipping and falling upon stove. The wound
healed, SO that the scar that was left Is now
scarcely perceptible, and does not by any means
amount to blemish; but In healing the mouth on
the left side OF the face was shortened somewhat
and the corner slightly turned up The young
lady Is q pretty brunettee, with a nose slightly
aquiline, face OF the French type. But this odd.
Involuntary smile gives her face an expression OF
character. II she enters a street car, sits down,
some male person OF light disposition sitting Oppo-
site her Is likely to say TO himself Aha, sly one ~
and he Immediately proceeds TO lay the founda-
lions for q Irritation The young woman ignores
him completely But there Is that sly look all the
Time that engaging smile, which she never aban-
dons for a moment. What Is he TO make OF Il? He
has no knowledge OF the fact that she fell on a
stove when she was year old. and had that smile
engraved indebly on her cOuntenance. with Bills
tering iron. He sees the pretty smper that Is all;
ana there are chances that he may make the occa-
sion very disa2reeable one for the young lady.
The attractive deformity has, In fact been the
occasion OK no little persecution to her; anCtshe
has acquired the habit, since tt Is impossible for
her 70 avoid going out alone quite frequently, Of
never looking at anybody ut all Yet that, as we
nave seen, does not spare her. wherever she goes
that same sly smile goes with her. II Is torment
anu heaviness OF heart 10 her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14
A Christian Science Episode.

From the Medical Visitor.
A Christian scientist, whose time was fully &C.
cupied in thinking about the unreality disease at
81 per think, once treated highly unappreciative
man for chronic nervous affection OF very pain
full character. Under the glowing promises OF a
speedy recovery which the healer made, the man
came every day to get hisS2 worth OF thought on
the nOn-existence OF his complaint, and ali went
well FOR several weeks. Al the end OF that time,
the pain continuing with cheerful assiduity that
could not be disregarded, the patient grew restive
and intimated that although he had paid out $40
there was not cents less pain than before He
also respectfully submitted that clear statement
OF just about when the amelOrattOn was expected
would be highly satisfactory 70 him and his
OF their funds. Then the Christian scientist waxed
wrOth and said. 20, you OF little faith! Know
that you would already have been cured, II you
your pain was not real Pain and suffering
do not exist; they are merely phantasms Of the
brain. There Is no such thing as matter" con-
some silver dollars in his pocket, ''none what
ever; the only real thing Is thought All this ia
too subtle for your commonplace mind, and hence
can do nothing more for YOU; you had better go
drugs" Then vision OF $40 that had vanished
and OF pain that had vanished not, came before the
mind OF that long suffering man, and he arose, and
he took the Christian scientist, and he mOpped the
moor with him, shifting him sore upon the head
and back, so that when he was through cOnres
tons, abrastons. COMMISSIONS incipient ecchymoses
senJed by his Christian countenance 'sThefe ia
no real suffering" said the Unappreciative Man
with whitening sc0rn. ''The bruises on your AZ
legged head are entirely hypothetical; the choking
igave you was simply an idea OF mine. and a dew
iltsh good idea, too; the pain which you feel is
merely an Intellectual fantasy, and your nose
bleed ts only one Of the ideal conceptions OF the
and they vanish. Good day, SIR" And the patient
departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14
What the Title Was.
From the Chicago Tribune.


IN ISIS Laura" said the professor, 81 may be tres
passing on your time, but AIN OF the opinion that
in the study OF the history OF given hypOtatic
subjunctive construction, no other procedure
should for a moment be thought OF until the most
careful investigation has been conducted on the
hypothesis OF an ultimate paratatic origin, with a
descent affected or not affected, as the case NAV
pc, b. psychological Influences"
II beg pardon for interrupting you, professor
SAID the young lady, "but something strikingly
similar 10 tnat observation occurs In Judge Tour
gees lecture"
Indeed? was not aware OF 1t. May / ask
what is the subject OF the lecture?n inquired the
professor, with pleased interest.
'The title OF IT," replied Miss Laura, with seraph
&c sweetness, sis Give Us Rest
In less than thirty seconds the professor had
made his way out OF the parOr. put ON his hat and
overcoat, emerged from the front door, and was
breasting the bowling night winds in the direc-
ton Of his lonely dOrmitOry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

nUR 29C. DOUBLE WIDTH Atwood REM
~ nsnts lSc. These goods surely must sell; marked
IN blue figures. DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE,
1|41 ana l243 l1th St sc. ta13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14
BOOKS, &c.

DOCKET DIARIES AND JOURNALS, cALEN-
y DAEs. ALMANACS.-A LARGE STOCK OF
BLANh-BCOkS, COMMENTARIES, AND HAND
BOOKS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSONS. EVERYTHING NEEDED By
dor Ais am N nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

OuR Srock TAXING
will begin soon. Annhlaton of Values in Every De-
partment.
MEMS OyERCOATs. SUITS, PANTALooNs AND
FURNISHINGS
YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING
Chinchilla Overcoats, from 80 up.
Satin-Lined Overcoats. from $3.50 up.
Prince Albert Suits from 500 up
Four Button GETAWAY Suits, from sl2 up
Business Sack Suits. from IS up.
Childrens Ovcrcoats, from 81 80 up
Childrens Suits, from s2.50up.
Pantaloons. from $2.5Oup.
Other Goods not mentioned will be sold at reduc-
ton, no matter what the former price
NOAH WALKER co.
ja12 COS Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

me small Dunule OF order checks. "lOu will see
they amount 10 about 81. Did you order them or
has the grocer made a mistaken
All this time she was smiling and staring at me-
perfectly uneinDarras,ed, though iet FAR from
easy.
$50 far as can remember, ma am, said, glanc-
ing at the items, and trying 70 Initiate her cool.
was wanted immediate 10 go into dishes for some
OF your little dinner parties, and you was out and
couldn't wait I'LL you got baca, So as have al
ways been accustomed"
"And why did you not mention these articles. y
she interrupted blandly, "when took your list on
those mornings? Did you fcrget?-
why, yes, IN, suppose did," replied with
spices and garnisnings"
up the bills again. LET me see; four pounds
black HAMBURG grapes-do You spice or garnish
sherry yesterday, also four pounds candied citron
What DID we have four pounds OF citron In yester-
Gay. Parker"
"SOme OF IL was In the little cakes you had with
the tees, MAJ
"Then, there is doubtless good deal left she
said, liking her eyes on Inc TIL grew scarlet; the
Tact being That nad given the grapes, wIne and
citron 10 my sister for her christening party.
Yes. IN, there Is, replied, bracing myself for
battle, and rather glad OF II, too. "would you
like 10 see it?"
'Not at ALL sine said, coolly; "but since there
Is so much In the house, you may use IL up In four
large l0aves Of wedding cake; we have all The other
ingredients, and the sooner it Is made the better
as Mr. Nctmore likes II old The four bottles OF
sherry Will make Just about enough Jelly 70 serve
with the cream az my musicale Tomorrow, SO YOU
nlay make That to-day also. had Intended order
ing u nom furssel." she continued, carelessly,
but really prefer sour jelly 10 his, and have
the wlne Ia the house, 50 IL Is better on all
accounts And now, In regard to these bills,
nave PAID them, ana noined the tradespeople that
would not be responsible for any orders unless
may go, Parker"
And went-to Ind Baldwin doubled up In a
chair, absolutely purple with Suppressed iauph.
ter.
"Beautful." he gasped. "Ainr she a woman
with a hrad-piece! Amt she cute? l saw IL you
| You, Parker"
".iet what:r
That sherry and stun that you've got TO buy to
| repiace what you bOncd from Ms. Wetmore," he
said, with a wink
"boned, indeed!" cried. "What a vulgar word
10 Use 10 ne! Ana don't crow TOO soop baldwin
the goods 1 shall OF course return, as l never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14


left when got tired Of their nonsense, and never
TOT COOK and chambermaid two weeks after she
resumed from her tour and settled herself In an
expensive apartment on Fifth Avenue. IL seemed
sueh strange combination Of duties that hest
lated until she explained that II was her own idea
naming al the same time very high WAGES: alsa
INA, tne washing was 20 be put out, and there was
" q uutIer Then accepted at once having a
pArtaty Tor buffers a. being less interfering than
ienale-, and pl-asapter company evenings
was econor,r -, saS lhruaeh that az once; IL
arrangement 70 cOndense her household TO the
M.I.ts Of ner na or apartment, as she called IT.
scfJ .lhe speech. but was not imposed on. I've
heard economy called by inner names than that.
out As my wages were all right pretended 10 be
Where the eheapness cane In I could no, soc
"nen "a been over the apartment and seen the
ol,Ier, ior both were very high-priced articles
cquiIIJ ugly and English, 10 my notions and con.
srquensty equally stylish and desirable
As 10 the Kitchen IL contained everything the
neart -, a COOS could desire, and more too; but
paIucuIary IKE To take the cOnceit out OF INV
bride al the start by informing her: II don't zee
several absolutely Necessary articles but suupos4
~ Sours-, SUE VIII buy them" IL does make them
lcr. 10 green ana young. And when you've made
your his ress ieei aDtshed like before your supe.
noe AhO"led9t you've made your first step toward
ruInS-
To do her Justice 4 Will SAY that Mrs wetmor,
never showed tie i-ast hesitation from The mrs,
dSy TO the last. nut maintained an awful ca In
That would have done credit 10 her graudmother
slenGer. Celicate-lOOking creature she was 900
N'sh i&iyt ul'H eye. ana a way of looking up al
H'i- appealing Lac. that was yerY taking. unit
t's Sr -'i1ily learned that she had more bend
Ia heT ta.tn >i3ir-rOi. and Just about Is soft
-tl y.'..ing.
- a'r tanry Mr.. Wetmore has found that ou
y .ii7 Lh-c, I~aDr ycUng man. though lie seemed
&C., sr'cl Re- then; and IL e,cr there Is spit IL
-, r.i i'et 90 acr, 10 spite u his SIX Ieet ant
El- 'E.-lg tearing
Ia Two weeks pissed OF easily. Mr.. Wet
NOE 9tc.in hs-r i.arSeting herself. paving casl
- ''-as. Before she s.arJsd out each morn
~ 80 a h4''d iIlr the fCr dlnner anu .ha
-. a.. san % her I'LL evening, she Was >,
ru @h+rH.isS the decorations % the apartment
i1.lrt A'O!>Its my ,iseJFy OF ecoaOmy ia the heas
" iisf Ia. tsh.ae,ss VI those same.
% .eli-ssk sac 1id and Zine for ..Piease un
tI.s. Az, fafse', Sac said. la her sweetes, tone
tAat '4iefe ale 20 - no bis run up al the stores
iU. must have list reaLy every morning OF IN
Srlc- isc.ed, tue On no account are you 10 or
der t..--.i Yourself
-very wci.. Il..'lIG.- said, respectfully, "and
think r. oy IL! the cest way" Here l stopped
tor 4 eses = wHDanS face expressed, who s.sket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

FuRs. HArs, FuRs
SEAL sACQUEs FROM s1e5up
SEAL VISITES AND JACKETS FROM 500
Up.
,sH9gLDER cAPEs, n MONEY!, BEAVER,
NCTRIA. LYNX, BLACK MARIEN, HAZE
AND OTHER FURS.
MUFFs. IN BEAR. BEAVER. BLACK MAR
TEN. FOX. LYNX. MONKEY. SEAL AND
OTHER FURS.
RUSSIAN HARE MUFFs. FROM as CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS. GLOVES AND
WRISTLETS.
FUR TRIMMING OF ALL KINDS
CHIIDREN'S MUFFS AND COLLARS.
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OVERCOATS.
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES, AND NUE.
FLERS.
BOYS SEAL CAPS FROM 81 Tos5
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMEN
CAPES
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. SIS. Sc ANDss
SOFT AND STIFF HATS. IN ALL THELAr
EST STYLES, AT 81. $780, 81, 800. 81
$3.50, "a, $3.50, 81 AND So.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS. WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES from $3.50
TOSl5.
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS & CO.'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS.
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS
1901 Penn avenue. Cor l2thst
Established 1880. n1-3m
Real OvERcoAr WEATHER
Real Overcast Weather at last! What shallit
be-a rough coat for winter days and nights or
something more dressy!
We have listers from &lO to &25-just the
thing for this kind of weather. In the dressy
goods we have Fur Beaver from els to s25.
In Chinchilla from s1O to @25. Also. Ksrsey
and Melton in al the fashionable shaded
We viii expect you.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
oNE-PR1cE cLoTHIER.
4s4 SEVENTH ST.
Two dcou south of street d3O
NAr1osAL NovrIrr Wonks
Room A. Post building
lam now prepared. at the Aforementioned place. to
msnufacturs all hinds Of Patented Novelties. Models
&c. Fine Gold, silver and Nickel Plating done EST
mates furnished
d10-3m ALBERT II CHlLD6. Prop
Cook1sa BIZ Gas
fun line Of
0AsS COOKING STOVES
On hand and for sslA
uhsl WASHINGTON GAsLIoHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-14

NILE Nj. j. Pn.SpL
1909 st. n ". Mrs. Hunts,
Has returned from New York with the latest ,tyl.s IN
PINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS.
ALSO
4, special SELECTION I'm SHELL. AMBER. and DULL
Hair Dressed and Bangs shnsied. nla-am.
MISE LOTTIE DAVIS
vi Lady ShamIpooer aud Hair Dresser
formerly with Mrs. &. Thompson. ~ located r eO3
l"th ST. over lhomTsons Drug Store d2-3In
MI v KANE, J07 nth ST. NV, HAS RE-
M smoNed 10 432 1lth ST Corsets made 10
order perfect mt guaranteed Also q full line uf
shoulder Braces Reform Waists. French Corsets aud
BUSHES ocls-3m.
4 NTON FISCHEE's DRY CLEANING FsTAR
N LlsHMENT AND DYE WORKS. 300 q stnw
Ladies' aud Gents Garments of all kinds Cleaned aud
dyed without being ripped. LADIES' Evening Dresses
rreclalty. Thirty -nye years experience Prices
moderate. Goods called for and delivered SID
A LLwooL GARMENTS MADE UP OR kIPPER
A FISCHER
sl4 sUtI q f. nv
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY. $50 lorH ST Nv
N1 Makes Corsets "a order in every sty lie and
nal, and guarantees perfect nj and comfort
HE1s SPlClALIlES ARE
French Hand made Undertaking. Merino Under wear
and finest Imported HOSIERY.
Patent Shoulder Braces. and all Dress Reform GoodA
French Corsets and Bustles
Chlldren's CorSets and ~ Corset Miss II. q own
make) that for the lrlce Is unsurpassed.
n B-Freuch. German. and Spanish spoken mrlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

The serious charge is brought against Gov.
Perry, of Florida, that he is primarily account
able for the yellow fever pestilence in his state
this year, as many efforts we're made in vain TO
induce him to call an extra session of the legis-
lature last spring to provide for more efficient
quarantine service than could be got from the
system Of Independent local health boards
which constituted the sole defense of the
threatened communities. He was obdurate,
it is said, declaring that there was no
appropriation for such a session. In
quiries were then sent out to men,
bers Of the legislature, to ascertain how many
Of them would serve without pay, and all but
five responded generously. Still the governor
held firm, and the plan had to be abandoned,
although it was shown him that there was an
abundance Of money in the treasury to pay for
any new provision the legislature might make.
To the lack of an adequate quarantine under
state authority, Mr.. Perry's critics attribute
most Of the suffering and death which have
visited Florida during the last three months
II is a serious charge to lay at any mans door,
and the governor will no doubt make a
strenuous defense in Justification of his stub
bornness in the face of the impending crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

Some of the New England newspapers are
now fixing up deal whereby Mr.. Chandler
10 TO succeed himself as Senator from New
Hampshire, and NJ. Gallinger's ambition is to
be satisfied by a seat in the cabinet This is.
N has been said. q newspaper arrangement
simply. When the newspapers get through,
an1 's President-elect begins the work of or
ganizing abinet, he may find it announcement
to follow the suggestions of his journalistic ad-
visers down east; for they would give him Mr.
Blaine, Mr.. Dingley, Mr.. Frye and Mr.. Bou-
telle, from Maine; Mr.. Gallinger, from New
Hampshire; Mr.. Edmunds, from Vermont; Mr..
Long, from Massachusetts,, and Nehemiah H.
Sperry, from Connecticut. Here are eight
worthy men, whom Mr.. Harrison ia expected
10 crowd into the seven places around the cab
met table. They are all from New England.
and even this generous distribution leaves
Rhode Island out in the cold. Admitting. for
arguments sake, that the President-elect wants
ali Of them, and all Of them want to serve,
what is to become Of the great west, which
rolled up such handsome majorities last month.
or of Warner Miller, who made so rare sacri-
ice for the sake Of the national ticket? New
England is a fine section Of the union. II has
brains and blood and enterprise enough to
supply territory four times as large; but the
cabinet has got to spread over a space still big
ger than that If it is to satisfy everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

Our neighboring states are furnishing some
notable cases Of public disorder and unpun-
ished crime. A few friends, less than fifty in
number, have released q convicted murderer.
shortly before the time set for his execution.
from the wytheville Jail in Virginia. though the
authorities had information of the intention to
attempt the rescue. Gov. Lee completes the
record of wythe county by stating that there
have been seven murders and two lynchings in
that county, and not one Of the guilty parties
has been punished. The hero of the late res
cU came unusually close to punishment,
judged by Wythe precedents. since he was ar
rested, tried, convicted, sentenced and the
gallows for his execution had been erected be-
fore Wythe county justice loosened its grip.
The most notable cases of unpublished crime
in Maryland are those furnished by the Chesa-
peake bay oyster dredgers. Deaths Of kid
mapped persons through exposure, exhausting
labor, insufficient food. and direct violence
virtual murders-do not even lead to the
arrest Of the guilty, and such crimes
against private persons go UNPUBLISHED
as readily as habitual violation and
defiance Of the state laws concerning the
oyster beds, and resistance with powder and
shot to the representatives of the state. whose
duty requires them to enforce the law. In
eject domestic instruction beyond the power
Of the state to control is in progress in Mary
land, and the national government is called
upon to furnish cannon to the state for its sup
PRESTON For the protection of their reputa-
tions as lav-sbiding communities both of the
Districts immediate neighbors will need to
bsstir themselves to activity in the mainte-
nance Of the majesty of the law, and in the
punishment Of fragrant crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

Just after the gratifying announcement of
the performance by certain southern governors
of their duty IN the issuance OF congressional
certificates Of election TO political opponents,
involving . commendable victory over the
tempzng suggestions Of Inscriptions parti-
sanship. rings out the warwhoop Of Col Elliott
=. Shepard, of the n. Y. Nal and Express. who,
in fall paint and feathers, declares his intention
70 vsds through democratic gore IL the south
carries out its alleged purpose of stealing the
next House. Col Shepard comes too late.
His ysarning for blood will not be gratifed.
The enemy has marched out with colors fiying,
just before Col Shepard, blowing his own
trumpet, marches in. The doubt win probably
always remain unsatisfed whether the demo-
cratic governors capitulatsd because the terri
be figure Of Cod. Shepard was headed in
their direction. or whether Col Shepard moved
bravely upon the democratic governors because
they had already eapitulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01

An article from General Sherman's pen in
The NORTH American Rsrie,c gives to the public
. eorrsspondence which took place between
the general and James g. Blaine, in 1894, in
which the former was urged to stand as a pres
sdsnfaal candidate If nominated by the repub-
lcsa convention. This confirms the strong
suspicion which existed n. many minds four
years ago last summer that combination had
been formed, or was in process of formation,
between Mr.. Blaine's friends and General Sher-
mans 70 use Sherman as an instrument for the
defeat Of President Arthur. So firmly was the
idea impressed on part Of the Arthur contin-
gent that. when the Presidents name was laid
before the convention, they hurriedly in
sructed the band to greet it with the stirring
strains Of Marching Through Georgia." be-
isvins that, thereby, they would rob the Sher-
man forces Of one of the accessories with which
it vas expected to swell the generals boom
into triumphant hurrah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-01
BBR A RRR GGG A II Nm ssss
B. Bsk s A RRpfR GG A II NNN sss
BBpIs AAA 3 8 Csc kAA il XX SIS
THAT WILL
A ssss TIT 90 Y y Nm N ODD
"A ssss I 8 8 9 8 MN B 3
1 "A 4 ssss + 90 . . uJ = i I'M 3 Bp5P
II $S?$ u
7 90 90 uG
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
lot Plush Work Boxes, with fittings. value 4Oc,
special sale price Ice
] lot Autograph Albums. value Csc, special sale
price loo
lot Lap Writing Tablets, value 81. special sale
price SOC.
lot Lap Writing Tablets, value 81 as. special sale
price Csc
lot Folding Photograph Stands, value Soc. special
sale price 25c.
lot Photograph Albums, value s1.5O. special sale
price Csc.
lot extra hands Plush Photograph Albums
value $3. special sale price l %.
lot Sold Brass Smoking Sets value 75c., special
sale price S.c.
lot Plush Toilet Cases, with celIuloid fittings,
comb, brush and mirror, value $3.50, special sale
u lot Manicure Cases. value $780, special sale price
lot shaving Cases. vslue 81. special sale price, 75c
i lot shaving Cases. mug, brush and razor value
$l-5O, special sale price Csc.
i lot Plnsh Boxes sa.in-Lined Dressing Cases, in
Guiding celluloid comb. brush, mirror and manicure
oltnt value s;i. SPECIAL sale price p es.
lot very large Plush Boxes, 1Oxl4 inches. extra
q1ality satin lining. filed with fine cellulod comb.
brush, mirror. tooth brush nail BRUSH button hook
glove strecner. dish aud clothes brsh value nj
special sale price S4-9S.