davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

I .I...rru ruun-cte,l " th the u al
I.-... . ~.hbsth .chool 100 prrseut ihr
f... ..f..I The ialry 81 the fuun'
H. N,lIsmy ilall, Friday evening
.f.t.. seek 4 .ocial promenade " lll
'F .i. plan. Admission ~ aud ~
H.- r.u.inc - c-uis ~ c"upl"
Ir.-. ..tH at e u',losk. curtain ri-e'
Hr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

The msmhsrs ofthe Unlycrssli>i >ur-
lst school aud friends o. the uunl~r .'
iurty i've spent FRIDAY az lllmn'"nh .
GROVE. ~noN's fall.. The day ~'- al
th,t rould b. desirv,l a. Ear a. Seaihsf
49, vonrerue,l and all seeme.i u"'sI-
mined o. make the most ~ IL, the b"ti,
ihT saing. the crOquet gr"ani siiu
o'her mean. % amuseuleut belng vel
employed I'll day. by old sud Young,
Net ths least entertaining feature OF ,hs
day as When 4. 4. Marble persuaded
Oeo. y. Hammond Ia combine Win nun
and challenge Ex-toy. ferhsm an' -
hrtlgr Fcrtss 10 a game ~ quon.- ihs
result showed that Mr.. MsroF h'a.
had Mt forgotten lts running. TOT -.
psf 'he quoifs against the stake sitn"-,
,,,.y time. and having partner a. $500
a. himself. the game re-ultsd IN ,n."
hvoS, by q score of 10 ." .. ine S""
day school ~ili 90 again sometime
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
.BTigtDl Academy
The Tan rsrm opens
tuesday, Sept. 2, 1890,

under the same instruction as during the
pat thr." year..
No .chool In the state orrrs superior
Inducements. The advantage. are;
IL. 4 pisa.sni sni hsaihiul hsostlsn.
a. 4 sshs-il q s-tahlshs.i rvputaiiun.
n. IA sspsrsscsi AL snrisni cups ~
a. Nss,e.lisnt i-s.rilns eiah arrsnT,nsni
~ whirh stt-ns-- az greatly ~ iur~l
ah. Iuuf feguhf ouur.es 81 sih W, nlNa tni
sny colisss With an smpls OPPORTUNITY i"f 90
az - ineiieutsi e,rsn.s. for uss - hall.
frs.iinE r,-ifu. Hhrafy, e..
I'm. IarEs anil oommo-iieas builiinE' In
' ~ , rssaisr s.,abn.h.-i s.-is,y. 18th ~s.l
~ n~sting. fur oiasiniaE eNrsrirncr In pahhf
.psakiag ani q pra'tiralGnowri w 81 Ia'ha''''"
N. 4 iouns resps'. S'.is'y Of Christian
Is,h Is.t,,,.,,.n IN wal rnu.ie frss
i'm gsfuhf instruftian in fhsutian. by q
sralusis II ~ ns.t"E >ch,-il % orai"fy. With
I'm Vsry ~ sxpsa-rs The artsal aver
Az cot twa Young hiT sta.isnis, duuns W
%, year, % iarn.~srs nan. IL vi a. ~
81 Tsf TERN. Will The sNT-uec. 80 anlent-
g,-,n,lnF III private fsniiles all i-sfiinE In the
ihs dat. wsfy q itiis NOW. osins o. ln'r'a-''l
Col i.a,ri IN private families. all foahi. $50
I,s.a,.r tuitlan o.. a. ~ .. tsf term. NJ
,,trs. sxr.tt fir writilug. 80 Cor ary le-snn.
TsNt ts.sks fufnishs-i a whalesais pfirrs, a.
A., nj sxrcct az atrra ~ ~ a. a. Ief tsrm.
Catalogue aufi al nfc.safy Information tnfnlsh
Il uIon application g. ths funriraL
llEWsLlYN BARTON.
NH ufNfrf.u Ne IuiV =. i.sl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

U.- ,..hmta and sifr ~ o.ka.
...... I.r1. Co., 4. D. Cole and Nus'
vu ~....Hs ~ ga. khrii. ioiuri
.t.. tl.tc, hst tu-sihv I'm a
.r.... ts t,ihsnn.- Grove. Nor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Dr. sI.l D. remembered that one oi th'
rr.. ..l. stone. In thu few presrntsd ."
l"rgt,IiuN ou notable occasion Ns-
f.rrmIlius frum Nj. Mica. ~u.ahn'
Nsudsld. he ths August number ~ 'i''
Nru Engand Magazine tells the 'tots
20 ihr dr.t discovery ~ these si"ue-
Maine people viii also take an ln'etr,'
ufhr vivid sketch 20 the llfe of Sa'nas
Al.iia Whitney which appear- VA .hl'
.smr august number. I'LL. old NV
LHs ud Rover cut q strong hgufv 'h u''
s1rIv lie "a the province ~ Maine an
'h.. arvount ~ hi. stirring adventure
All, D. esgvfly Rad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

NJ n y W,--lhury has returned
- >l.sf#etn. shsre shs has h-en
t..e ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

a. ..|V.. ulnisl Eaion ~ rort'
1870. .....IHs Tea wv'ks sith NJ
t..........-. w.. q. \. chase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

u t. 90 ..h,-ll vii t@giu Tue
|.I. ~... ~. ulIrr che instruction ~
a. H 81 t1fr.. vhn hss taught several
......... terms here. ihv primffN
,f..s. Begin ou Monday, >'pi 1t,
a.| .. .t Taught bt Niss stella VI.
... s-.ant.. Food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

I'M r..... .filr Iui.u llou.s show {.
M. H.- .r.,Hl.
r...t. E...r-.a. 40 " css1 q. 4.
IH."H.k
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Wbrtsmor, and family 20 Bo.-
-. ,i.f.as 20 Mr.. :. whiitsmore'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

Lasts twice ~ long ~ cheap sosp for
laundry hse--Brussels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

,..r..l.. hpi dr.i-,lsss time All
....I. ..FH. HHtrimuus vote 20 ths
-. ..... f fi.. ,lu.r 20 the tuurui-
H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

A. william a. iaphsm sni Mt.
w.. f..lsa 10 Nugu'ia ar" ~ ~
.-...-r I'rh.m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

A.. ..ar, ~tuurVnut "a tWftlan,i
't.r.r.stIsrnb uauiels'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

A.. \r.r Jordan. Louie llasksll
.l,-r... NrI.h.f 20 Portland are ~
tT Nr.ra'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
Gould Academy,
BETHEL, MAINE.
,rruSs rERN oosSrscs
Tuesday, September 2, 1890.

l..s.s,... - pl.asant ami hsaithful. In IN
alo.t tcagtifui section 81 the Aniro-c"<s'h
Csur.s. Of study. rhrcs fuli oour.e.
Cla..lral, -eisntiae aRl Literary, ant fafticA
uusihr.- tour-e.
Nsrusai Cssrss-of eetare- AMI s'"his'
Tor tesfhsr- 49,. a.
.taig ~ naa.le AMI arr arr fOund In listhel.
Ths asasi.say has phss.snt .shooi rvosns an.
.lt.tiBo ruYsn., ply .icisl AMI ehsmieai sppsfs
to-. woflshop anil lslssraiory, rsmsrkssk nn'
eshlnst 20 minerals, Fossils, ete, AMI ." eN"N"
library AMI r,sflns room.
,,o,i losri may easily he hal Al w.. rate
or plsasant rooms for tho-e who b"sri the"
-slvcs. -. -,
pal al Issthsl. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

r..EH. ...fvas thrown from hor-'
..H tr VHII, fDrrn""n. IL shs
........ f-t while. hut d. Improving
.-l . . H..l-It o. b. Mt seriously
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

H.. ~. Nsn Mrlr,i. 20 ~uuth
n..... fIt. Hstn ,i.iiins frirnis in
r.-. 49,. N.Inol O.. daughter ~
RI. LID. N...I..I ~frau. 90 l'sfi..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

M tIIr,. \ Hhrk his h-'u
. a.,k sf Paris. IL goes from
~H....t .... y y. vhrrv b. has h-cu
r... .f ths high .chuOl Zoe four
r.... .. rt... rHslIlnu ts principal 90
HI ~. ID. I.a.I .l ~alAmaurt, y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

NJ W.... Warl q Nuhuru ani he'
I.-.f,... Niece. Iiiih ani Mlnnis
49, s...aI taI Nu.iin'. lat Thar
II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

NJ W.. lbut T.. ~has 20 NeS
So. ... stepping 10 ths tuion House
NJ ~H.s e.. ..ms wears sinc, a rv.t
.af .frI II|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

"a, q. "a, TIA, the DiSnsld minister
-..rll l.ln-.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

~ uI4r aul childrvn 20 llostou
,..H'-. hrr fithsr, Hoo. Hiram Hub
ttrI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

- ,.,pi. haIi ~ects iherc- when
- wing. ih' ricIc'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

.I.... .r.snl thr game bat I
...t. FL. .I m ft ,ruuni sss the ~
- .. .IaIIt no tiir iruui. tcuf-
r..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

.H. ... HIf nee yuuIgrrr,i 49, thr
T#. I. f..m. ~frtrn. sui frml-rf
f.. .... .ItHl Together before Tho
f.... 'HffIr1 p1t up smart game
... Don. ... .t..t trafra. ihry Utll
.H#H. ..If ..mr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

a. .-fN-.. charles Chase 20 Port
l.,... Nr.. o. \. Chs-e's Zoe a fe~
hT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12

n. E .H.'I team fought pluCkil,
an. .. .lmpi"uship morrill,.
"a. .... .....s 'us. aui they played
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-12
TORY.

-, ssgr.' csary. w.. = 4 7; ws's.. ~,
49, - -sthsIh tFeuiar -rrstos a
- 49, NssuaEs fhar-sisl tsvnisr. a
fNfh 80, s.h....l -.
.',sT q nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

The farmers' movement, begun Just after the
var, and pressed at different times under
various names, 10 now co-extensive with the
borders Of the republic. Among the organize
tons into which it 10 divided at present are the
National Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, which includes the National Agricultural
Wheel; the National Grange of the Patrons Of
Husbandry; the Northwestern Alliance; the Ma
tonal Farmers League; the Patrons of Hus-
bandry; the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, and the National Colored Farmers Alliance
and Cooperative Union. As yet these orders,
which are more or less allied, have no great
strength in New England or the old
middle states, but are gaining ground
there steadily. Their principal follow
ing is to be found in the agricultural
communities Of the Northwest, Southwest and
South The first named organization claims
membership Of 2,0O0, 000s and the Colored
Alliance one Of fully one million. There is no
question that nearly all Of tho more active
farmers and farm operatives are aligned in
one or the other OF these societies, which have
now become, to a large extent, political, but
not strictly partisan bodies, for the accomplish
ment of important political objects. The agri-
cultural sections are domin sted by them and
their influence 10 great in nearly every quarter
Of the Union, with Q tendency to increase I'M
less their demands for legislation are speedily
complied with. In the beginning these socie-
ties were social, beneficial and industrial. They
have now become great political instrument
talities for carrying out the will Of the people
In the agricultural portions of the country
Whatever may be the formal party divisions or
party objects now or hereafter to obtain in tho
United States the farmers movement is bound
to be .aken into consideration in all caicula-
tons either for industrial. financial and econ
omical legislation or in purely political schem-
iRss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

The Senate Of the United States will remain
republican during the term Of the Congress
the popular house Of which has Just been
chosen. There are, counting Idaho and
Wyoming, in the Fifty-first Congress, 81 re-
publican Senators and 81 democratic Senators,
or IA republican majority. Before the 4th of
March, 1861, the changes likely to affect their
majority are one seat in New Hampshire, one
IN New York. one in Illinois, one in Kansas, one
in Wisconsin. After the seating of the two
Senators from Idaho and the two from
Wyoming tho republicans would still have
. majority Of four II Senators Blair,
Evarts, Farwell, Ingalls, and Spooner
were all to be superseded by democrats. The
balance Of power in Congress would be dis
turbed, however, if all the five mentioned and
two more legislatures were to DO democratic.
Should the final returns give the Colorado and
South Dakota legislatures to the democrats the
majority would be wiped away and the Senate
would be q tie, tho Vice President casting the
deciding vote. Looking further ahead it is
seen that In 1898 Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Minnesota, Massachusetts,, West Virginia, Della
ware, Connecticut, California, New York, Ne
braska, Montana, Wisconsin, Michigan and In
diana, which are among the states that elect
Senators in that year, will furnish the field OF
battle and supply the opportunity for either
the republicans to recoup themselves for losses
or the democrats to increase their gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
A WoaD To MorHxas

WHEN You CONE DOWN TO MARKHr
TOMORROW MORNING BRING YOUR BOYS
ALONG AND LET Us FIT THEN OUT ToR
WINTER QUIZ STOCK OF SUITS. OVER
COATS. RRETERs. SEPARATE TROUSERS
AND FURNISHINGS Is NOW AT ITS BEST:
EVERY LINE Is FULL AID COMPLETE:
ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND MOST
POPULAR FABRICS ARE To BIZ FOUND
HERE.
We ARE PARTICULARLY PROUD OF
OUR DISPLAY OF OVERcOAzS AND
REEFERS. AND THEY PLEASE THE
BOYS. TOO. THERE IS AN EXCLUSIVE
HKss ABOUT THEM THAT LIFTS
THEM ABOVE THE AVERAGE RUN
OF BOYS GARMENTS TO BE FOUND ELSE
WHERE, AND STAMPS THEN WITH THE
SEAL OF FASHION.
PRICES AS USUAL WITH US, ARE LOW.
EST NOW. NOT IN 4 CUT-RATE SALE AT
THE END OF THE SEASON.
b ROBINSON Z CO.,
AMERICAx oUTFIrTERs,
n5.eo e0s PKNNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

According to Warwick Gov. Hill is a War
wick maker, and therefore Warwick cannot as
yet be considered a king maker. Perhaps he
is waiting until 1892 to return 'your esteemed
favor" King David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

The democrats in the House, though not in
general favorable to expensive river improve
ments. will vote unanimously for O bill intro
duced by some republican for an appropria-
ton to improve the navigation Of Salt River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

LAST DAY. Or These PAGES
Saturday. Nov. 81
Warranted Fast Black Hose,
Chidren's 25c. Hose for .2 cents
Ladies' 35c. Hose for % cents
ladies' Soc Hose for ~ cents
Ladies' 59c. Hose for 40 cents
II All sizes; those At 29c with high spliced heels
those At Soc with splicsd selvases and double linen
soles
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

In addition TO the influence which they will
exert on national legislation the farmers will
have control either in their own right or by
combination with the democrats and labor
men Of the following state legislatures: Kansas,
Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
sAH6 AND COMPANY.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
BR1Na THE G,n1s ALONG

BRrsa The G,nIs AIosc.
Tomorrow in our CLOAK DEPARTMENT
you'll dnd-smong the mas of other rood
thngs-One lot Of GRETCHENS. WITH TWO
CAPES
They're manufacturer ssmples-6arments
made up to sell BY. There are only SEVENTY.
FIVE and we've got them all Fashionable
Plaids ALL WOOL
They come in sizes from TO IL years and
are representative 30 gsrments We sell a. We
buy. That's why these are only
46425. n
What chance.
BUT YOU MUST TAKE THEN TOMORROW.
Look through the stock after you've attended
to this. There are lots Of new things .n-for
both you AND the girls.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

If the democrats and Farmers Alliance gain
six or seven state Legislatures and Messrs Pad
dock, Pettigrew and Plumb 90 with them on
economic measures, as they did upon certain
points of the tariff in the last session of the 5lst
Congress, the SID Congress will be able to pass
through both horses some tariff legislation
reversing in part that Of 1890. But they will
not be able to control the subject The Presi-
dent is not only an ardent protectionist but he
has the reputation Of being a firm man, and he
has a constitutional grip in the veto power
which the combination cannot break in the
Senate II the friends Of the Mckinley bill
sustain it in the SD Congress and are able to
show that the result in 1890 was a panic caused
by misapprehending the effect of the measure
the cause OF protection will have another in
ming Democrats are saying that reforms never
90 backward But if they regard now, as they
professed to regard then, the election of Mr..
Cleveland in 1854 as q reform they will have in
the recollections of the year 1888 something to
induce them TO admit that the rule they cite
has some very broad exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Mr.. Foraker says Governor Campbell of Ohio
has been emphatically rebuked. For what
prayf For trying to get q little decency into
one Of the most corrupt political municipalities
I'm .hia country2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Do You WxAn GLovrs
F.; f. f. EE f.: En- E.: {J:E.
: I'm ( I ss 7. asa


.ou ao' Oh course but where do you buy themS We
opo you ate NOT misied by price altogether. There
nsucs tnins a. being too cheap to BE- oood-and We
~. 20 say the fever has attacked Gloves-from
.o 81 .ne country TO the other. The prices are
ssns IVY oown TO the small fractions Of dollar
49,. -. MeS De! NOS reliable surely. IL taxes
ofAns 70 mink mp new and original styie-skill to
sAecute-and both cost moneynot to . word about
49, mHtenas1 Don't you know we think that
c,h., -. low Prices are quoted on some lines
..,A.. rev callers Simply to shield proportion
49,. n price on Glove that 10 worth owninss We
and viii not w. a.. "os'n OK .ne snooay Jun
-. S ~ we trust we nave served your minds
- ;. 49,, sorrsc'y "nen we think you want .ne
prar ~ 10Y can get "-boT ALWAYS IdE
KNow1Nc LIZ n'-or no"
pricss 'A'AA ouf' W % sood-iook inIo our
e1shr,,o, ,s,,..
o,outson Aousouetairs Suede all the Tan
on, $780, o. AS"S "ooia osiAs more-ou'n"
.us.
r., o 'on Length bisrrit1 SUEDE ana Aia IN
~ S,, s.u o,acA' ooS
c,,v - T f'Ssou snu sueoe Aio' III n'seA
e-A $500.
CIov.. $50 ..,, iot A..uies Fro"enshs
sB- Town-made Craven Tan walking Gloves al.
rii.hr y,TG "a against ~ear-ana Thoroughly In
ts- s-button Mousquetair Suede in Tsn. Gray
and Black. We would prefer to at them II you
VIII Us. $3.50.
=" S-butfon Mousquetaire Dressed Kid in
Black and the Tan shades. sL75.
V s-button Monsque,airo Suede, in Black
Gray, Mode, Green and Tan. They are Trefousse
Aho Aug Charles makes 81
- Anything you want in q Reynier or Tre-
iousse Glove. We are also Centemeris' solo agents
mere Other people cannot get them.
- Misses 4-button Tan SUICIDES in the smaller
sizes, Soc
sS Misses 4button Dressed and suedea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Sitting Bull has notified the country that
there will be 10 Sioux outbreak this year, as
the democratic outbreak Of last Tuesday
strikes him amply sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Senator Hoar ought to be proud OF that
democratic nephew Of his. who will be coming
down 20 Congress from Massachusetts, a. soon
A possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Have You A CHrLD,
SpEc1AIrrEs liz LADIES jackets.
CONTINUED below.)

We select the following the best values in stock
We have learned this from those who have favored
US with visit Of inspection and returned TO buy
after Visiting elsewhere:
e5 JACkETS.-The following two styles are mt
forward the equal OF Jackets usually sold n
and 81: Cheviot Jackets. Black and Navy braid
bound, high sleeves revere. side pockets Cheverou
Jackets. roll collar high sleeves large buttons side
pockets OF course ~ much codld be written Of the
ihtting and trashy garments It's the material style
and nnish that stamps our IS Jackets the equal Of
those usually % apd -
% JACKETs.-Is this the imrorts d Jacket sold at
certain store for el2 another for sl5f We'll. IL
you compare the materials and finish you'll say: Yes.
We refer to the Chevtot keefers Black Navy with
ssrachan roll collar. braid loops high Sleeves side
kocksts.
els SEAL JACKETs.-You'li notice the mice marks
read So We have sold out els Jackets and offer
the s:o garments for ems until new supply arrives
Three styles No l. keefer with roll collar real seal
buttons No Reefer roll collar and sleeves trimmed
with astrachsn real seal buttons. No. & Wrap with
vest front and real seal trimming All have the cor
rect high sleeves and plain sstin lining.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
A IIsNkR.
nd Coz. 12sh st and Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Young Mr.. Russell Of Massachusetts, is Dis
faeh at least In that he has ''tried to do some
things several times and has succeeded at last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
WARS BE1xo Bouour.
SUITS. ovERcoATs and REKrERs-two

SUITS. ovERCoATs and REKrERs-two
out Of these three everybody 10 getting.
We made our SCHOOL SUIT order very sx-
Observation-Disclosures very large. We wanted
them to sell for less monsy-st the same time
We wanted more stability than srer. We made
as3.5o grade out Of our usual s5 one-snd
forced still better qualities into the e5 grade.
1t got noised about that We had these extraordi-
nary values-and lots Of new faces-with mono
of our old friends missing-peeped In for them.
These are Short Pants suita
We worked the same tactics on the LONG
PANT SCHOOL sUITs-sivins about slO
worth Of service at $3.50 and improving the
sl0 grade accordingly. School clothes have to
Be almost like armor-as the same time you
want them neat and slightly. Kyou could take
. census of the suits on duty today in the
schools-half Of them would count up to our
credit Right they should. You get more
moneys worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Tho Farmers Alliance 10 not tho balance Of
power because there isn't any balance of power.
The democrats have got it ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

". A. PIERCE CO..
SUCCESSORS TO z G. DAVIS.
ITO Market Space.
INFANTS NEWS.
CHILDREN's NEWS.
Saturday is the little folks day and we are
going to give them grand showing In our
Children's aud Infants Department. This de-
partment, though very new. is now in COM
plete shape in every detail would want
to see. How can we show such an elegant and
rich assortment Of Childrens and Infants Be-
longingss The answer 10 one word-"Experi-
ence." This department., that few people
know how to buy for, IL under the supervision
Of one Of the most SUI erior Judges and careful
buyers that the great house Of Strawhridge &
Clothier of Philadelphia ever had. Long expe-
Renee in handling goods. especially in this par
ticular line. makes . vast difference and to
sum it al up. superior buying 10 the one great
reason that We are able to sell you these dainty
and interesting garments at such moderate
prices The few items you zee mentioned in
the bulletin below are only slight hints to the
rich store Of good things to be had in this &C.
partment.
Infants Cambria Slips. plated fronts, collar
and cuffs finished with dainty embroidery, 45c
Infants Cambria Slips. embroidered yoke
and sleeves, very fine quality. &c.
Infants Mother Hubbard Dresses, with
tucked yoke. double clus ter Of tucks at bottom,
finished with clearinghouse stitching and em-
broidery. S9c.
Infants Night Dresses. with full length
tucked front, made Of line cambria neck and
sleeves i'm ished " it'll embroidery, roc
Infants Long Dresses. made Of the finest
broidered AID finished in open and drawn
work. at 81 %. Sl.7o. s2, s2.25, $685.. 81.
s4.65. SO, s5.25 and 1915.
Infants Fine Muslin Robes, in hand-em-
broidered and drawn work." SO fashionable
at the present time. for %. 90. $1,000, ell,
81 90 $l2 and 80 each.
Infants Silk Baptismal Robes in hand-em-
broidered aud drawn work of the most delicate
patterns. for sl4. els and ST. each
Infants Long Silk Underskirts so each
Infants Fine Lace and Embroidered skirts
for $40. 81. 30 and So Ii each.
Infants Fine Cambria Skirts, with deep hem
and cluster of tucks, for Acc. and 59c each
Infants First Size Hand-knit shirts, soc.
each
Infants First Size Cashmere Shirts, s5c.
each
Infants Embroidered Cashmere shawls, all
qualities and prices.
Infants Neck Handkerchiefs. finished in lac.
0uQ drawn WORK, Observation-Disclosures; all Styles
qualities and prices.
Infants Kid and Worsted Shoes.
Infants Crochet Sacks, Csc.
Infants Hand-knit Zephyr Sacks for sll5
s1.S6. 81 and 81. 80 each.
Infants Sacks in silk aud wool and all silk,
hand-knit in White, Pink aud Light Blue, in al
Of the finest qualities
Infants Caps in China and Falie Silk both
Black and White. White Silk Caps trimmed
with beaver.
Infants Long Cloaks made of White Armure
and Corded Silk. and-embroidered, slL5O,
&l4. $l4.a0, SIG and q g each.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks. embroidered in
silk. from s4.S5 10 s13. 30 each.
Infants Fine Wool Blankets, Pink and Blue
borders.
Inf, nts' Fine Blankets embroidered in Pink
and Blue.
Infants Fine Hand-knit. Eiderdown, Silk and
Hsnd-painted Afghans and Carriage Robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

The election Of Tuesday seems to have been
considerable Of lottery. Why didn's the Post
master General stop it?