davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-01

awhile his mods began to confuse me a
great deal. They seemed to be a kind
of combination of assent and contra
diction. At any rate, I fancied that the
left side Of his face and head, which
was the palsied side, wanted to jerk
upward, while the well side succeeded
every time in nodding down.
Any one will see that conversation
under these circumstances is not only
uninspiling, but very bewildering.
For the first half-hour 1 held to my
resolution not to say any thing more
about my object in coming, for my
first question had told him that
braced myself against a post, and
wondered how long I could hold out.
BY the beginning of the second
half-hcur was sure I was becoming
imbecile from the effect of those mods.
Why didn't the man speak of his OK if
he had one to sell? 1 asked myself
angrily what was the use of going on
in this way, I was somewhat savage
as ! inquired aloud If I might see the
OK. 80
Mr.. Rhodes turned and wavered
along toward the barn, and I after him,
trying not to walk just 40 he did.
There was the animal in the cow-yard,
looking fat and calm. For real calm
ness go to the or, and you will never
be disappointed.
l placed my foot on as high q fence
rail as l could manage and still keep
my balance, put my hands in my
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-01

Alo was pdy1u 1Of.
When we tried this creature we
found that he would not work alone,
though he would work with Juba, but
Juba would not work with him. We
experimental long and arduously with
my OK, both as a nigh and an off one,
and he was equally gentle and unavail-
able in both positions.
The hired man said he would saw it
was the first case within his experience
where when an OK wasn't a nigh one it
didn't turn out to be an off one. But
then he had never before been &C.
quainted with Juba.
The next day Moses left his work to
lead home the OK of his uncle by mar
riage. During the night previous I
had thought good deal on the subject
of oxen, and told Maiden in the morn
ing that if he would let me make trials
in the rear of the barn, where I should
not be much exposed to observation, I
thought might train Juba so he would
work. 1t seemed to me that any be-
ing 80 sweet-tempered might be- mould
ed somewhat.
So ! endeavored to mould Juba. I
kept up the work for week. Some
times the family would come out and
look at my operations, and perhaps
make few suggestions, but they were
usually very careful of my feelings.
Toward the last Of the week Maiden
told me that one Of the selectmen had
been to him and offered his services if
Maiden had occasion at any time to
take an insane man to the asylum.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-01


81 Rhodes, would have he'd single OK
to sell, less twas by accid snt.'' After
these words, of course the question for
our future became: would Juba work
in pairs?" !
Maiden said he wished he could buy
mate for Juba, but with his small
salary that was out of the question.
Still he hated to give it up. He told
me that if could 60 halves on the price
of the second OK, perhaps we could
make success of it, Thei, keep
would not be much at present, as they
could stay in the pasture when not in
use.
When the conversation reached this
point, the hired man, who had re-
NAMED near, informed us that if we
was thinkin' of another OK, he guessed
he could put us on the track of one.
Being cautious man in his statements,
he added that he wouldn't say whether
his uncle Barstow's OK was good one
or not, but he would 60 as fur as to say
he thought it was a good one.
We led Juba to the entrance of the
rocky pasture back of the house, and
the next morning we three men started
in the farm wagon for the Barstow
neighborhood, whore lived the hired
mars uncle. b.. 4..... IT. ~ "a +
1t seemed to me that We could not
60 anywhere without passing through
the village, and was sure that every
person We met was thinking Of Juba,
when looking at me.
The Barst0w neighborhood Is place
whore there IL saw-mill and q Qrist-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-20


775. Spears, Wm-In Los Angeles
county, 35 acres of land, bd n by
land OF Cole by land of Chace.
by land of West, W by land of self,
sec s ae Sse 10 w. ststs yslae B1agS
s1S s, State and county tax $40 So,
special school tax 81 81 " "
776, Also, IL acres OF land. being
the IL acres of the sw N of ne n
adj Santa Ana Ro. sec Is, tP 6s,r
| 10 W, value $120 personal property
$34s, value per State Board $410, State
and county tax $6 80. special school
tax SO cts 8 23
TT. Salter, Mrs Ain Los An.
geles county, SS acres Of land Of the
s RIO W. Value sas7, State and county
tax s44 As 8 IL
77s. Also, IA acres of land of the
fract n of NV 4 of sec 33, tp 6s,r
low, 40 acres, value $500, State and
county tax IS 40 . II
779. Also, "a acres in same, value
$l5S, State and county tax 81 20 81
7sO. Stafford Harry Fin Los An
geles countT, 20 acres of land In
Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, bd
and by county road. by lsnd OF
Rowland, W by land OF Mccormick,
in sec % tp 5 s, 10 W, value $3.50,
State and county tax 80 45 10 a
.7S. Taylor, Jares-In Los Angel
es county, 40 acres OF land. being NV
X OF sw "a Of sec 16, tp 8. 10 W, %
&C -es, value $3.50, imps $40, value per
State Board 1851, State and county
tax IS 81. special school tax $2 As tx
1872. Also, Is acres of same, value
$75. personal property 800, value per
st te Board $157, State and county
tax 50 36, special school tax 81 40 5 o.
7SS, Palmer, J Gin Los Angeles
county, 80 acres of land being the
u Of ne II Of sec 80, tp 5 8, r 10 W, val
ue $500, imps $50, value per State
Board $7e5, State and county tax :,
$1148 seT $50 IL d
7s4. Also so acres OF land, wHof
' NV II OF sec SO, tp Sc, 10 W, value
$4OO personal property $485, value
per State Board $797, State and county -
tax sl1 96 IL
7s5. West, Chas Elm Los Angeles
county, 20 acres OF land, being the
!, y Of nv u ofse u of sec 16. tp 6s,r
u i'd ". l6 acres valued at 1920. Imps
5000, value per State Board e4S6, State
Is and county tax n OF. special school
tAxNA IL
7ss. Also. acres in same. value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

The death OF 50 distinguished person as Prof
Richard A Proctor, the astronomer, would be a
notable event at any time, but, occurring when
he was still in the prime OF life and with only one
days warning, as the result of attack OF yellow
fever, and In the city OF New York, where no sus-
picion OF the existence OF this disease had been
entertained, the news OF 1t Is startling indeed
The facts In the case present no ground for gen.
eral public apprehension The fact that Prof
Proctor brought the disease with him from his
Florida home shows that his was a mere isolated
case, and doubtless the thorough fumigatIon and
other precautions resorted TO in the hotel where
he stayed and at the hospital have sufficed TO pre-
vent any spread OF the trouble. II Is perhaps
fortunate that 50 distinguished a victim should
have been the first TO succumb in the north, for
his prominence win bring home to the
minds Of the health authorities everywhere
the necessity OF extra vigilance while
the circumstance that all his movements have
been watched and recorded will reassure timid
persons who might, In the case OF a less noted
man, suspect that he had been carrying the in.
lection with him into quarters where II could not
be promptly traced and rooted out. Furthermore
the wide advertisement which the case Is sure to
get viii have the effect Of convincing those
skeptics who still remain, that Surgeon-General
Hamilton was wise In forblddng the free move
ment OF persons from the feverstricKen district to
other parts OF the country. The danger was, Of
course, reduced 10 a minimum In the Instance OF a
man so Intelligent and highly educated as Pro-
lessor Proctor, who knew how 70 conduct himself
In difficult situation; but what harm might not
have been done already, II every ignorant person
who wished 10 travel norJhward from Jackson
Vile had been permitted TO do so without hind
rance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

Wall street was shaken 10 It's center yesterday
by the Observation-Disclosures Withheld till
after business hours-that the Chicago, Nilwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroad Co. would reduce the
dividend on its preferred stock from per cent TO
9, and pass its common stock dividend this season
altogether, on account OF diminished earnings by
the road so far, however, from causing any
panic among investors generally this news ought
10 strengthen their nerves. Its the nrst evidence
given oy the new management OF the ST. Paul
company that II proposes TO keep good faith with
the public. The practice has grown altogether
Too common Of bolstering up the credit OF corpor-
ations oy declaring dividends when there were no
earnings TO pay them, and supplying the deficit
by An issue OF bonds or some other supterfuge of
that sort This has given many really valuable
properties In Wall street a bad name or. rather
eiouded them with undeserved suspicion ST.
Pauls example is good one, which ought to be
generally followed. We should then nnd that the
RAPID and violent fluctuations which wreck so
many fortunes would cease, and railroad stocks
would become an entirely safe merchandise to
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

The platform OF the New York democratic con-
vention approves President Cleveland's admins
tration, but hedges about its utterances on the
tarin question; supports the Presidents retalia-
aon policy; denounces trusts, hurrans Tor Chinese
exclusion and pats Gladstone and Parneu on the
oack; favors the regulation and restriction OF the
liquor trafnc BY just and equitable excise laws
which. II declares, ought to be revised, but not in
the line OF the -hypocritical legislation" OF the
repuoicans. IL condemns the Saxton electoral
niil, which many OF the best citizens In the
state regarded as the sole hope OF procuring free
AND TAR popular elections: IL calls for the employ
ment OF convicts In the state prisons at work
which will contribute TO their support without
competing inJuriously with the labor OF free men
outside, but Indicates In way the sort OF labor
70 which the prisoners can be put and IL endorses
Gov. HIS administration without reserve. But
what OF civil service reform? The Buffalo con-
vention Is as silent that topic as the ST Louis
convention was Possibly Mr., Hill Will make up
Tor the omission In his letter Of acceptance as Mr.
Cleveland I'D, but Tor some reason nobody seems
% expect Il Of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

A ss1aNEE's SALE.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
WILL SELL AT WHOLESALE COST PRICES
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
STATIONERY AND FANCY AR lICLES
IN STORE NO. 913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF
FINE PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY
WORK Boxes
PICTURES FRAMED AND UNFRAMED,
POCKETBOOKS AND CASES,
TRAVELLING CASES,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
PLAYING CARDS.
AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SMALLER
ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN FIRST.
CLASS STATIONERY STORE. BEING
THE ENIRE STOCK OF
JOHN F. PARET
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is
SPECIALLY INVITED TO THIS SALE
All persons indebted to John f. P.ret are requested
to call and settle at and all having claims
against him request to present the same within
three months from this date to
SAMUEL MADDOX, Assignee
49, Louisiana ave.
Mr. Paret will continue the engraving business at
same place until further notice se12-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

The democratic campaign In New York starts
Out under little cloud OF unpleasantness The
World cracks the whip at the mugwump New
Iork papers that oppose Governor Hill, warning
tnem against creating the impression that they
have the sympathy OF the President .srhis y
adds the World significantly, .might irritate tn
ardent friends Of Hill and cause retaliatory meas
ures" =
On the other hand the Herald reads Hin a very
pointed lecture upon his duties in the premises.
and against any treaeherous trading Of votes, tell
ing him thai TO win for himself and lose for
Cleveland would be an objectionable crime" and
that nothing short OF his carrying the state BY
handsome majority for Cleveland "win save MIN
from a charge so grave that his political career
viii speedily come 70 an end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

ssn S4 P sssn a .ors Us
KIP ESS 8aisa MIST IS s. GGS
FKiGs EStS Fur fe5i RED fcREr = BAY
CLOAK And SUIT DEPAkTMENT
Prizes rs 5S.s e. So Fridsy
and "'s frasa:y sSss each
The following items are odd pieces left from last
lot Of Children's Trimmed Felt Hats sold from SO
About dozen Of Boys trimmed Felt Hats. sold from
QUO 10 S Sfs TUX fuRN III HING ING DEPARTMENT
sh..s c each
Friday. S5c. each WIZ" '0nA'' anu pAif Oh eun''
HOSIERY DEPART MENr.-
Ghildrens long sleeve Gauze Vests, sold for Csc;
I ,'a .aSs 3 Ssr PREPAYMENT
fast colorsI HandI.rchiefs Fpidsy ac ss
LADIES, l25sc. White Hemstitched. Revered Handker
GPh0fsTEEY AND ART EMBROIDERY.
Lace Bed sets. pieces. sold for sL25; Friday 90
s Hsa pair Iss sUEss
odds and Ends of worsteds Friday, &c a. ounce
box OF powder and pad. worth Soc. Friday. 25c :
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
heces Of Al1Wo9i scotch PLAID Dress Goods.
Dozen Of All;Llnso Crash Towels. former price l21
II.
BARGAIN DAY FOX SCHOOL SUPPLIES
&c Pen and Pencil Boxes: Friday, only &c each
IOc Fen and Pencil Boxes dock and key; Friday
only DC. each '' .''
Zoe Pen and Pencil Boxes Cock and key: Friday,
5 5c. SCHOLARS, Companions: Friday, only sc. each
&c; school Outhts: Friday. on ~ Zoe each
each oAA' w.
10 and loo Composition Books and Tablets; Friday,
only each. ~--~~''
&c. School Bags: Friday. only 1Oc. each.
Oc Leather purses, with inside pocket Friday only
10c. each -''OAAs
DRESS THINNING DEPARTMENT.
Anew pieces OF 4o-inch Spanish and Chantilly AZ.
men biack Lace FIouncings worth 81 80 yard; Fri.
day. 81 yard.
Odds and Ends in Black Mohair Braids. worth 10 and
12c.; Friday, DC. yard. A~
- LADIES NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT
lot Of Odds and Ends in fine Lace Goods ware nj
to 81; Friday. choice soc ~ "a
A., lot Of Imported Ruchins Cream and Colorsd Fri.
$500. LACE DEPARTMENT
yard. 'AA~' Ih'oAS' &C
ra lot Of Irish Point Lsces; CSC to &c. yard;
EMBKoiDERY DEPARTMENT.
A lot OF % and 35c swiss and Cambria Fmbroda.
rles; Friday, LOG. yard
lot Of rs and ooc Swiss and Cambria Embroids-
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS
ZsEies OF esc. Gowns Friday, 75c
Toe French Woven Corsets; Friday, Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
TRIUMPH o. INDUSTRY.

At last We have accomplished it Our tailor
ing department IL to-day thrown open for your
inspection. The appointments are the finest In
the country. The entire fourth door Of our i'm
menss building il devoted exclusively to this
rapidly-incrsasins branch Of our business
Nothing that can promote the comfort Of our
patrons and facilitate business has been omit
ted The area used is larger than any two or
three tailoring establishments hereabouts. and
every available bit of space 10 devoted to the
displaying Of the finest products Of the looms
of the world No such stock can Be found else
where in this city.
too well known to admit Of comment Suface
IL to say that AL of them stand In the front
rank of their profession Their opinion on mat
tiers of dress may be relied upon IS rejecting
the correct fashion If the season.
1t has long been enormously imagined that Q
custom garment must necessarily command an
e1orbttant price. II you will take the trouble
to consult US we will prove to the contrary.
We have divided this department into two
branches. In the ''popular' branch wemaks you
an elegant suit for from s22 to s35, or pair Of
Trousers from 90 to 90. Remember this the
garment Is cut by the man who measures you,
not sent to headquarters" in some other city
and cut on stock patterns. OURS Is ABso-
LUTELY CUSTOM WORK.
To gentlemen desiring the finest grade no bet
ter opportunity has ever been presented The
fabrics offered are equal, in many instances
superior, to any stock in this country. Those
who have been in the habit Of sending to New
York. or even across the water for their gar
ments have been wasting time and money WE
do not charge you for the use Of our name Our
reputation is made, and we shall maintain 1t;
but you will not be required to pay fancy prices
to help us to do so. The work speaks for itself.
Any garment We send out will b correct In
every particular.
Our windows on Market Space give you . faint
idea Of the extent. variety. and quality Of this
stock. We want you to inspect it Step into
the elevator.
sAKs AND COMPANY
CONNOIssEURs OF FASHION,
7TH STREET AND MARKET SPACE ss13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Psoc1AxAr1ox,

We to Warrington last fall hired vsry modest
quarters at $40 Market Space put in . stock Of OUR
CELEBRATED CRAWFORD SHOES, advertised IN
Washington papers locality and the merits Of our
shoe. and have pstisn tly awaited results.
July /, feeling that OUR CRAWFORD SHOE v,s
Appreciated In Washington. leased for . term of
yesrs three hoors in building 9O3 Psnnsylvania
avenue. and have removed to OUR NEW QUARTERS.
where we shall continue to sell EXCLUSIVELY OUR
CELEBRATED CRAWFORD SHOE in LACE, BUT
TON and coNGRkss, in AL STYLES. SUES and
wIDTHR
We claim for OUR CRAWFORD SHOE puRABII-
IrY, STYLE and COMFORT.
We guarantee TO every REASONABLE purchases
SUBTRACTION. and rely upon the quality Of our
Shoe for future sales rather than extensive advers
ing.
Gentlemen who have been wearing custom made
shoe" Will md our shoe EQUAL TO IT: those who
have been wearing g. q or IS shoe will ind our
shos SUPERIOR IN EVERY PARTICULAR
WE MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL in OUR OWN
FACTORY AT BROCKTON; our workmen and work.
they all skilled and receive better wages than
paid to any like number Of hands in any factory in
New England.
Our aim is to improve the quality Of shoe, with
out regard to the additional cost
In our store WINDOWS may be seen photograph OF
our Brockton Factory and views Of Of our work
rooms.
We sell every pair Of shoes We make at RETAIL
through our own SIXTEEN CRAWFORD SHOE
STOREa NO RETAIL SHOE DEALER cap buy our
shoe. except ct the FULL RETAIL PRICE. WHICH Is
STAMPED upon the bottom Of each shoe made by Us.
One Of the leading qualities of our CRAWFORD SHOE
IL COMFORT. yet our shoe PINCHES CERTAIN
CLASS IN WASHINGTON (the RETAIL SHOE
DEALERh. judging from the many RIDICULOUS.
SILLY and UNTRUE REMARKS quoted to Us. a.
coming from the above class concerning It. In answer
to all such we would say
We have FACTORY at Brockton.
We have HEADQUARTERS ut Boston.
We make all our own Shoes.
We do not sell pair of any shoes We do not mAks.
We are Responsible Makers.
We are Respectable Merchants.
We are well known in Boston and Brockton.
We do not employ prison Labor"
We could not II we would, and
We would not II Wa could.
We have never failed to pay One Hundred Centa
We have never been accused Of msrepreoen ting our
goods Except by Washington dealersl.
We do not use any "shoddy."
We do not NEEDLE with our nsighbors' business but
feel that the world il wide and wish them ALL THE
SUCCESS THEY DESERVE.
BUT THIS ONE THING WE DO SAY. and the
WASHINGTON SHOE DEALER MAY MAKE
NOTE OF IT. WE HAVE COME TO WASHINGTON
TO STAY.
We have in less than one year secured LARGE PER
CENT Of the trade in GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES
And If HONEST GOODS. AT A FAIR PRICE and
SQUARE DEALING count in Washington, WE ARE
GOING TO HAVE THE BALANCED it within Q short
time.
Respectfully,
BoUvE. CRAWFORD CO.,
Makers Of the Crawford Shoe and propretors of the
Sixteen Crawford Shoe Stores Factory at Brocktou.
Mass- supply Store Gil Washington street, Boston.
WASHINGTON BRANCH,
NO. eos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ssl2.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
BOYS AND GrnIy HOSE.

BoYs AND G1R1s HOSE.
The warranted fast black Onyx" Hose with treble
knees toes. and heels. the best for BOYS. They
are ribbed.
sizea........6. 6k TN S.Sk 9,9x
Plain Fast Black Hose for Girls or Boys sizes 4 to
81. SOC to 45c. Prices according to size
Another quality. 35c. to 55c.
Black Isle Hose, to sk prices Csc. to $50
JOB LOT Black Isle Hose. 35c. for all Sizes These
hose have split feet and are good value at 5Oc
JOB LOT Ribbed Hose all sizes, at 25c
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
To MorHrns.

To MornERs.
The Special Sale Of CHILDREN'S GOODS for Sep.
tember H. IA and: Is will be of Price Surprises
Bring the Children Make the Palss Roy al your shop
ping place. resting place. III of convenience We've
especially fitted up second floor with the new Fall
Syos. and will receive you aud the children In grand
style.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13

ne plsrr,ct democrats showed by their euthu.
saass,c demonstration last night that the Maine
s,ocesoo has no terrors for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
CH1LnRENs Fall DREssEs

CH11DREs,s Fall DREssEs
cages 4 to IL yeara)
THE STYLES-we can't pretend to give descrip.
lions in this tile bit Of space. You'll learn more,
anyway by bringing the youngster and having the suit
tried on that takes your fancy. alterations free of
charge during the special sale
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cloth. Cashmere.
THE COLORS-Fawns. arsys, Blues Reds, Browns
THE TRIMMINGS-Ribbo Ms. velvets and Braids
THE PRTCES-s3.6s. s39s. s5 %. 90, o.. 90. 90.
$40.
VFor Misses from IL to 16 years prices range from
% to S15.50
ULsTERs FOR CHILDREN.
Protects the dress well g the child. and can
be bought at reduced prices during the special sale
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
"Orrs1sa- Or FML FAsH1osa

ONLY An INFORMAL oPENfNo-A VERY FIRST
GLIMPSE OF THE FASHIONS FOR 1883 go
AN INFORMAL OPENING. BUT NoTwITH-
STANDING. MANY PRICE SURPRISES
q With the exception of the as and CSC. Undsrsar
msnts offered in the Cotton Underwear Department for
59c each. and the Soc Garments offered for 29c each
no restrictions viii be made % to the quantities sold to
each customer,
ONE DAYS ARRIVALS
PALAIs ROYAL:
To give An idea how rapidly the new goods have
crowded on Us We quite yesterdays srrivals The bills
we hold prove We do not sxasgsrats the amount one
cent:
90
~. '''''''''''''' 80 80 80 80
........................... 952 AZ
Dress ooods OF so
Neckwear.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
Hosiery. ...................... lao 20
Underwear. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 257 50
Leather Goods. 50 81
Notions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 SO
American Hosiery cor,n.nv 40 IN
Bustles. 55 so
Courtaulds Grapes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 103 95
warmers corsets 80 90
Ds ............'.................... %S4 %
u.ua....,,..- ''''''''''''''''''''''' .s ~
Handtsrcb,ef, '''''''''''''''''' 10 40
Handkerchief. ..............,..... 314 90
handkerchief. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 416 81
''''''''''''''''''''''''0
in one d.v, such h.. ,.sn IN. daily ,o-,r ,or. mr.
Ian. n, tina La. 10, a.v. and ,n.+,e.. an ,,,o-n,,
..o.,..,,
GET
srr
offered At ssc a na,r
sEF-Tba nan r.uor. r,.aa 1.r..v r,o., co.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-13
Next MosDAr School Oprss

NEXT MONDAY SCHOOL Opens
AGAIN. AND WHERE Is THE BOZ THAT DOES
NOT WANT A SUIT OF CLOTHES, DO YOU
KNOW WE DON'T BUT WE DO KNOW THAT
YOU'LL FIND IN OUR STOCK THE NEWEST
AND BEST THINGS FROM THE NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
NO ONE MAKES BETTER BOYS GOODS THAN
wANAMAKER. AND WE HAVE THE CONTROL OF
THEIR GOODS HERE.
BESIDES. WE HAVE THE BEST NEW YORK
STYLES. AND THE VERY NEWEST.
YOU'LL FIND OURS THE NEWEST AND
FRESHEST STOCK IN THE CITY.