davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
SNAKES.
they Killed Twenty Two ThousaEd East
Indians in 1850.
Tines OF India

they Killed Twenty Two ThousaEd ERs,
Indians in 1850.
Tines of India,
Daring the year 1856 the Hum5er OF
persons killed by wild animals and
venomous snakes IN Hindostau was "a
841. This is an increase OF 1884 over the
figures for the previous year
The fatalities from snake bites rose
from 20. ~ 70 % 1874, while wild animals
killed 2f07 persons, as compared with
2765 IN 1885 Tigers wera responsible for
G2s deaths Snd wolves for 222, these fig
uteG showing ninety more deaths from
tigers and tWenty-six fewer from wolves
IS compared with the preceding yesr
Z epharts, leopards, bears, hyenas, wild
oosrs, bisOps, wild hogs, i.cksls, slligs-
tors, crocodiles, Wild cats and partners
had also their Q1ota Il victims.
The very large proportion OF the total
deaths from Injuries inflicted by wild
animals snd snakes take place in the
lower provinces of Bengal and in the
northwestern provinces CT Dude. For
example, during 1886 no fewer than
IS, s05 fatal cases Of the aggregate OF "a,
Sill for the whole Of India occurred in
these districts. Ia Bengal during tbs
year AT deaths were occasioned by jack
ais and 1913 By alligstors. The totsl mum
Der OF cattle killed throughout India by
wild animals and snakes during 1856 was
5! 81, as compared with 9,O29 in the
previous year. With regard to the de-
struction Of wild animals, the figures are
far from satisfactory. Comparing the
year 1886 With 1885. the number OF tigers
killed fell from 1855 to l4G4, Of Ieopardf
from 1896 to +o5l, end Of besrs from 1874
to 1868, The decline wss che fly In Ben,
gal and Madras, and the reason has been
generally attributed to the smalluess oil
the rewards, whereby shikaris are not
encouraged to kill the noxious animals.
There was falling OFF in the number
Of snakes killed from 420, OLA 10 All, 500
The declile WAS chiefly in Bengal, and
the cause assigned IS again the small
amt unt available for the payment of re.
wards. The totsl amount paid in India
during 1886 in.reWards for the destruc
ton Of wild animals and poisonous
snakes Wss !, SO, C06 rupees, against 2.24, ;.
1875 rupees the previous year. o. the
former amount, 25. $50 rupees were paid
FOR the destruction OF snakes. The
snakes killed in Bombay were more in
number tnsn sll the other snakes destroy
ed over the whole Of India.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
ymotic disease, shall be as rare So the

zymotic disease, shall be as rare So the
plague and as much matter Of history
as the leprosy. a city where the dead
shall no longer be terror to the living,
no longer dispatched aforementioned to
some distant burial place, W. kept in our
midst-at once g source Of reyerent mem
CRY and beautiful adoTnment. a city
where preventsble disease is crime to
be charged against some one, sad so
opprobrium to the district where ii
breaks ont, like murder or burglary.
4 city where no child shsll go Untaught
because it had no suitable school st hand.
A city where no man should 60 without
books, pictures, music, society, art, exer-
else or religion because there were no
free libraries at hard or no museums
open when Re wss s. leisure after Work,
no galleries TO look At on Sundsy, no
concerts, no pAlks, no fairgrounds with
in reach, no free seats in chuTcl which
he cared 70 enter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
ACRES OF WILD GEESE.
Annual Desoent of Grea. Flocss OF ms Ia
fC The Sacramento.
woodland tCal } D -mocrst.

| fC The Sacramento.
! wooGland (Cai D mocrst.
At this particular season Of the yeal
the epiC1re IF Sacramento and San Fran
cisco is luxnriatirg upon tie festive
goose, snd the fam rs of the Sscrs mento
valley would De delighted if the swsrns
OF the fowls which are NOW coming in for
winter quarters could be transferred in a
body 10 the city markets. II the San
Frsnclsco denlZsn who looks with long
ing eye st the tempting display Of dressed
geese in the markets and show ildows
of San Francisco could look upon the
immense f)cks Of birds IS they sHoop
aoNn upon the whest fields in this sec
.ion Of the state, and see bow numer-
ously they are killed ard left lying on
tie ground, thsir idea Of goose luxury
would vanish.
Not until late yekrs have the geese in
vsd: the farming precinct of Ydie coun-
y TO any damaging extent, but now they
are looked for with mip2ied cor hdeEce
and dread by the farmers in the northern
portion OF the county. They generally
make their appearance early IN the fail.
or just before the fall rsins. Tleir t1rst
visit is confined TO the country sloCg the
river, or where they can obtain Watsr, but
after ths rains come and wSter Can De had
on the back plains they migrate to the
wheat faids and live anonymously upon
the wheat stub5le. Yet their numbers
are indeed small as compared to those
Hhich IL fest CClusa county, IS the large
expsnse of bsrrGn plains in the latter
county sfford them 3 better rendezvous.
The writer HIS seen them In bsnds which
covered as much ss fifty acres CT ground.
These invading armies are very dam
sging to young grain, and as soon as the
grain begins 10 sprout it is necessary to
employ ''herders," who parade the tields
with rifles and drive them OF. SUCH
farmers as BOagS, RiGeOut, the Glenn
ranch, etc, employ not less than dozen
Of these herders every fall sDd winter,
who live in cabins distributed over their
lands. OF lste yeJrs the farmers OF Yolo
county, in Hunger Hollow and along the
tules, have also found it necessary to
herd c & the fowls in order to protect
their grain. People living where these
geese ABOUND so plentituliy scarcely ever
use them for food.
In the early part OF the season they use
them, but as soon as the grass starts and
the flavor begins to grow strong they SIRE
not considered 1T to be eaten, but the
hunters, all the same, continue to send
them into the market for the epiCures Of
the metropolis.
These fowls also feed st night, especi-
silly On moonlight nights, but the ducks
are more troublesome after nigbtfsll. One
plan adopted by the farmers is 10 station
lighted lanterns over the fields, but the
ducks soon learn to walk up TO the Ian
terms to wsrm their feet. These fowls,
both geese and ducks, are great NUS
snce in quarters where they congregate in
numbers, aad the farmer finds them a
stubborn eneBy to contend with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
4 MEAN LITTLE GIRL.
She Eptoyed Making asr Companions
Stay Afssr School.
Cinell natl Telegram.


Cineil natl Telegram.
A most remarkable case CT juvenile de-
pravity was developed il room fourteen
of the second district school, on Syce-
more street, last Friday. For several
days prior to that the Rat OF one Of the
pupils, little girl aged eleven years,
kept mysteriously disappearing. The
teacher made every effort TO ferret
GU. the mystery. IL Was evident to
her that some one of the pupils Was
hiding The hat, and failing to fix the deed
upon any one she resolved TO punish the
entire room by keeping them in after
hour for Dismissal. There are forty
one pupils in room IL, and those
forty-one pupils were kept In almost
an hour, or until the hat would
be found by someone, every eve
ming for nearly week. The hat was
never found twice in the same place, and
it was always found il the very oldest
places. The little girl, whose hat was
missing, seemed 50 uGconcerned about
her predicsment as to be almost
listless. .S:veEal TINES she wss
asked if she hsd say idea who
hid her bs', and che replied IL
the most guileiess way tdst she mad not
Staying an hour late every evening soon
became burden 10 the life Of the chill
dren in that room, and some Of the boys
resolved 10 investigate. They suspected
the girl and kept q close S1tcl Gp
her actions. Friday one Of them saw
her slip something behind the coal
box. That evening the hat was
missing again. The teacher, however,
dismissed the school alter making some
inquiries as to "who had the hat" and
the little girl went home ha3less. After
the girls, who were always dismissed first,
were goue, The boy who hat noted the
girls action, told the teacher he ssw the
girl stick something behind the coal box,
"iust as the school WAS taking up The
teacher looked, ard there was the bat,
just where she had hereeli hid it. AND
this little girl had bsen qGistly enjoying
the misery che hsd been infictiDg on
forty OF aer schoolmates every day FOR a
week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
EDITOR LUM ON RECORD.
he Believes IN the Theories Of The Anarch'
L. Re- cs nIIx Con Yicta d.

He Believes IN the Theories Of the Anarch.
ks.s Recs nifty Convicted.
CHICAGO, Ill, jan. 2i.-Dyer ID.
Lum, successor to Albert Z. Parsons Jas
editor of. the Alarm, openly proclaimed
himself last night In speech at meet
ing Of the secular union sn anarchist,
not only as far as the object to be at
tanned is concerned, but also on point Of
tactics and Wespors. He added: "I
stand on the same ground in that respect
as Bakunin and my friend John Most,
and believe in the theories of the snarch.
lists who were recently convicted"
To-day Lum said to reporter that the
statement was made deliberately. "I
know exactly where stand" said Mr..
Lum, "and have no hesitation In saying
So"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
ANOTHER BLIZZARD.
Mercury ss Sixty Below and the Wind
Blowing Gale.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 2i-Auother
blizzard hiss broken loose northwest Of
here. 4 Neche, D. T.. special says: The
mercury went down to 60 below and the
wind reached velocity OF forty miles
there last night. 4 heavy fall OF snow
mss SET 10 ana Inc wiGo Is Dio wing gale.
Snow Is drifting badly. The storm has
not yet reached ST.. Paul, but trains from
the north are badly delayed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
B!sEs at Dallas

Spsc isl 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jsn. 24.-There WAS an
alarm OF fire st O'Clock this morning
which proved to be the stable Of Fee
Bros. on Hard street. The department
extinguished the flames; loss less than
800,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

It's pink season in Washington. Pink
menu cards are used; ices ccme In pink
roses set in resl rose leaves Of green land
the ladies' wesr pink corals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
s Senate Refers the Presidents
w.sssee on Pacific Railroads 30
special Committee Of Seven.

Hons, Passes the Resolution Inquir
,rs Concerning the Fora Brown military
Reservation in Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

4 rsusr, mas. uus Yeu naus up MS ninu On
i the suhiakE nor has he indi afed What
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

the house to order, and in a, spirited
.renoh SrakadAha akincf nf tho kneptInH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

TOP rope Vas ruen iowcrou EAU silor
reached the surface in sn exhausted con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

a car was Wrecsen ACROSS the JrscK or
the Fort Worth and New Orleans Yester-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

ssre reno
y.s.- -. 5lttefS, % y
It's sanction as a remedi
nan.fa cons inaAinn IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

Tar WksELY GAZKTTz,IiIl be made
full and complete newspaper for al 1ho
have not time or inclination 20 pore over
ths RACES Of daily, snd tne constant sin
and resolve will be 70 add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

to that city. By "slI our people" the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

@-onrr 1aauaIa a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
VALUE OF TIE PUBLICATION

The desire is TO pat The GAzETTn In
The hands Of $4,000 men during the nexf
twelve months, and TO the accomplish
ment Of this purpose ne price will bs
cheapened and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
RED TICKET D,rs
LONG LIST OF BARGAINS.


YOu win find that visit to the store will
ampiy repay you for your coming out in this warm
GENTS FURNISHING DEPT.
lot q CT am Flannel shirts.were s2.25 and $780,
II lot q l5e,, 1sc. and 25c. Pique and Lawn Flats
fridA'' o Tor R aSinxtpcu,rr nrpr
lot Of ladies' 25c- Aii-Inen Emb Handkerchicfs:
i5i Of Ladies' 15c. All-Linen Lawn Tennis Hand
iILIfNERY DEPT.
The balance Of our Chidren's Fine Ernb. Muslin
Cars in thres ditfersn. shapes, Doe Friday 23e
and EOnnets. sold from So to SIS; Friday, choice
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT
r.. lot Childreas Drawers sizes and 2. were 25c.:
Friday. pair for 25c.
lot OF 25c. Busties: Friday l5c.
SUIT DEPT -
small lot Of Child'en's Jerseys. in all shades. sold
tercsie Wrappers all sizes, well made. sold for
sl'O to 3D. Friday H5s shiSi DEPT
lot of Ladies Black and Colored Hose all sizes.
ldf Of I s Lss TSSss sdP Hose pOopatn
sirpes. were oOc.; Friday. 31Jsc. pair. or 3 pair
DRY GOODS DEPT.
2Oo short Ends Of Lons,iaie Cambria, ~ to 10 yard
! lot Of Bathing Towels, large size regular price,
ART EMB'Y AND UPHOLSTERY pEp.Ts.
par Of Antique Lace Curtains, were $3.50 pair;
smyrna Ruas; 80 inches wide. 2 yards long. were
pair Of Lace Pillow shams. were 75c. pair: Fri
C IOt o. sIlxntly solled, stamped Linens, cornprfs
ing Bureau Scarfs. Tray Covers and splashers, were
&c. 75c and Soc Friday; choice: :s9c.
lot Of Fiat Corset Laces all shadss.were 1Oc pair;
lot of Shoe Buttons; Friday Sc for 12 dozen
TOILET GOODS DkPT
lot Of English Tooth brushes, were csc; Friday
lot Of f. III White Rose and Glycerine Soap; Fri
-!EWELKY AND LEATHER GOODS DEPTs.
lot OF s. Bean and Alligator Jewelry: Friday. Ice
o lot OF obiong Pocketbooks. worth 39c.; Friday.
BUTTON DEPT
lot Of Ball Pearl Buttons worth 25c; Friday. 12kc
lot Ball Wssh Buttons; Friday, &c a dozen.
49, DRESS TRIMMING DEPT
81 20; Friday, 81 so a yard
lot Of Odds and Ends in Beaded Ornaments, black
anu coiored worth pOc to / so Frldsy, 25c. each.
LADIES' NECKWEAR DEP'T.
lot OF imported Ruchings,wOrth loo. to SC. yd,
ali eoiors; Fsiday &c: yd
r., l lot Of silk Polka Do; Windsor Ties, worth Csc {:
Friday, lJc.
FAN DEPT
i Iot OF satin Fans. painted, were soc. and 6Sc:
r, loi Of Satin Fans. painted were CSC and 81 o5:
EMBROIDERY DEPT
gains.
lot sample pieces of Swiss Flouncings 40 inches
Hlee' a. oOc yd, worth q a. Zoe. yard. worth
worth 81, sample pieces to close.
LAGL DEPT.
10Y OF tfru 40 inch Icy ptlan Flouncngs, were 81
TO 81 %; FRIDAY, Poe. I'd.
- lot OF Oriental Laces. worth 40c and Soc q yard
Friday. loo. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

The republican platform. reported 20 the Chicago
convention leaves no doubt concerning the party's
position upon the issues OF the coming campai IN.
A decided stand Is taken upon the tariff question
In favor OF a protective system. The Mills bill,
and especially the proposed removal OF the duty
On wool, are denounced, the committee evidently
not feeling the reluctance TO discuss a specific
measure In the platform, which prevailed
at St Louis. The necessary reduction OF the
revenues Is TO Be accomplished by repeating the
tax tobacco, and on spirits Us d IN the arts and
for mechanical purposes. and by a revision OF the
tariff which will tend to check imports OF articles
produced by our people, and release from import
duties articles OF foreign production except luxu
ries) which cannot be produced at home. And. II
necessary, the entire repeal OF internal taxes is
preferred TO the surrender OF any part Of our pro-
tectye system at the joint behest OF the whisky ring
and the agents OF foreign manufacturers" There
Is no stradde to be detected In this plank OF the
platform. Whatever Interpretation may be placed
upon the denocratic declaration of principles,
there Is no ambiguity here. The republican nag
is nailed TO the mast OF the protective system
That party picks up the gauntlet which Mr.. Cleve-
land, II not the democratic party, has thrown
down. and will make the fight CT 1883 struggle
between great principles rather than personal
choice between men.
The boldness OF the position concerning the
tariff Is eQualled by the shrewdness OF the plat
form-makers in dealing with another leading issue
of the canvass, civil service reform. The demo-
Gratis almost wholly ignored this subject. The
republicans come forward with the state
ments In substance that, because GER
tain civil service refOrmers broke their
pledges and deserted the party, after it had
committed itself to civil service reform, because
they dill not like the candidate, and because Presi-
dent Cleveland had broken his promises that is no
reason why the party should break It's pledges
also. The civil service plank OF 1854 Is therefore
reaf1irmed. This IS clever politics. IL puts the
mUgwump element in the attitude OF vot-
Ing Tor a candidate WHOM they accuse
Of having failed In the performance OF
ais obligations 10 this reform, and running upon
platform which makes no promise and of refusing
10 vote with party which has pledged Itself anew
10 the promotion OF the reform, in spite OF the
treatment received four years ago. Its brief period
out OF power has evidently not dulIed the keen
edge OF republican shrewdnesS- The mugwumps
are likely to conclude, however. that their Diff
Guilty Is merely matter OF words, and 20 divide
on the tariff ISSUE ignoring for time civil-service
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Two French journalists have been expelled
from Berlin by the police for political reasons. at
a few hours notice. The result may De an inter-
national complication, troublesome, costly and
productive OF bad blood. How much more practical
was the course OF President Solomon, OF HayJi the
other day, when. his administration feeling IN
comfortable at the presence OF two dIslgreeable
fellows In the republic. he made eacn OF them a
present OF 5000 In consideration OF their agree
ment TO submit Punishment and 10 60 about their
business without making a fuss. II is in such
cases that one sees the difference between brute
force and delicate diplomacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

For ability TO arouse contradictory emotions in
the same breast within the space OF a few hours
William ii, the German emperor, squickly making
himself notable. His addresses TO the army and
navy last saturday, full Of the war spirit, sent
chill through France. His letter TO President Car
not, full OF the hope that nothing may occur to
disturb the peaceful relations at present existing
between the two countries, has sent the tenpera-
ture W again with bound The first ebu ltion
was doubtless the enperor's own The second
was probably tempered by Prince Bismarcks sage
eOunselS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
The star Out of Town.

Persons leaving the city for any length OF time
can have The STAR mailed regularly 20 any address
and for any period they may desire.
IL Al orders for the paper 6y mail must be
accompanied by the money,-at the rate OF fifteen
cents e week, or fifty cents per month, unless
sent TO foreign country. when the price, includ-
ing postage. Is so cents per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

The sergeant-at-arIns who called in the aid OF a
police officer during the Malone Wise argument"
before the committee on credentials at Chicago
pooh-pooned the idea OF resort to 1stIcuns, de-
claring that all the excitement was caused by a
gentleman's falling down while In the midst OF a
speech Which reminds one OF the experience OF
Abner Dean OF Angels, who, according 10 Bret
Horte, while engaged In scientific debate suddenly
''curled up on the foor,n and for whom the sub
seQuent proceedings lost their interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
INDIA SILKS

INDIA SILKS
Az 15c.: reduced from sI.25
We are offering most decided barxains in PRINTED
INDIA SILKS a. &c. In very choice Patterns.
FINEST quality, newest styles FRENCH CHAILIS at
4Oc.
FIGURED MOHAIRS at 4Oc
FINEST quality TENNIS FLANNEL at 40 and SOC
Lace Striped, and Plaid 0INGHAMS at 3. &c
worth SOC
finsst IRENCH sATINES 1t 25c
PAkAsOLS st cost
BLACK LACES at reduced prices
Sreat bargains in BLACK sURAHS and INDIA
SILKS
500 VELVET GRENADINES at sl
IIHIED CANTON CREPES reduced to So.
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS at Toe
New Styles in PIsINTED BAIIsIE
Previous 70 inventory orer decided bargains in
al departments
W. n SINISTER SONS.
&l9 sl9 PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Archbishop Walsh returns from Rome 10 Dublin
with perfect assurance that the Pope is friendly TO
the Irish national cause and with a brand-new in
depreciation OF the rescript. He attributes the
alarm excited by that document to the circum-
stance that the latter was first published In the
Unionist newspapers, and thit its Interpretation
was distorted as a consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

The sea serpent has appeared on the New Eng
land coast, and the rich Western widow is prepar-
Ing TO marry her coachman- The season OF hot
weather journalism has begun; but why could it
not have waited till after the conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Mayor Hewitt, OF New York, announces that he
VIII positively decline any nomination for another
term or ONCE some or the active politicians,
however. prophecy that he will not decline They
do not mean that he shall have the ooportunity-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Ii No suburb Of washington can begin % compsr,
WITH this elevated and MAGNIFICENT 1iewz heslth-
fulness. and low prices. hsnenber the Governments
Is spending more money IN be-uufyins tina than NJ
obi surrounding. u Washington. The nsu Pre-
Mount vernon Avenue Ariin<toa. Fora Aysr.
Guase k4roa0 gust bed. comn.enccd ~ snaks th,s
the coming brooklyn VI Washington, Ne srp nov
ger loot T. h sAfhEkD Co., l32l " 81 k2-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

GEORGE ELror.
IN SPEAKING OF A CERTAIN CLASS OF
PEOPLE SAYS: THEY CARRY THEIR CON-
FORT ABOUT WITH THEM"
IF THERE is ANY COMFORT THATAMAN
or BOY CAN CARRY ABOUT WITH HIM
THIS WEATHER HE SURELY wANTsIT.
WELL. LET Us SEE IF SOME SUCCESS
TONS WILL NOT HELP YOU IN THIS d.
RECIIoN.
FIRST-LET Us CALL YOUR ATTENTION
TO SOME ENTIRELY NEW THINGS IN THE
WAY OF STRIPED FLANNEL SUITS FOB
MEN AND SMALL BOYS.
THE MEMS SUITS ARE MUCH HAND
soMER. NEWER AND MORE STYLISH
THAN WHITE FLANNEL. WILL NOT SOIL
so EAsILY. AND WASH BETTER
IN SMALL BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS
FROM SIX TO FOURTEEN YEARS, WE
OPEN TO-DAY SATURDAY. JUNE 49,
BOTH LIGHT AND DARK STRIPED FLAN-
MEL SUITS. MADE UP WITHOUT LINING.
IN NORFOLK JACKETS.
THESE ARE THE LATEST THINGS FOR
HOT WEATHER WEAR. ARE VERY DREssY
AND VERY COOL
DON'T THINK YOU'LL FIND THEM ANY
WHERE ELSE
ALSO. WHITE FLANNEL SUITS FOR
SMALL BOYS. IN NORFOLK AND SAILOR
JACKETS
DON'T FORGET OUR HANDSOME SILK
COATS AND VESTS. IN VARIETY OF
STYLES. FOB MEN
E b BARNuM co,
,el6 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

The Virginia delegation in Chicago viii contain
just twice as many Wise men as Greece boosted In
her prime