davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
MARR1ED TO HIS SISTER.
Completion of scoundret's vengoanee-A
Strnnpn Story Of Hnte.

Completion OF II Scoundref's Vengcnnce-A
Strange Story Of Hate.
MILAN, Tenn, june 90 GIsnty;two
years ago there.livedin a small town in
Texas respectable family named
Paine.
A son was born and christened Ran,
som. Not long afterward Mr.. Paine bad
a fight with a man namsd lTynej. who
bore several aliases and was an unprihi
cipled scoundrsl. The latter was worst
ed in the fight and swore vengeance.
The Paines lived in peace until their
son was two years Of age and Mr.. Paine
lad forgotten the threat.
One night Mr.. Paine was called away
from home or business, leaving his
family alone. The boy was sleeping in
u crib in the mothers room, near an
omen window. She was forced to leave
tile room for few minutes, and upon
her return was Mortified to find the
crib empty. ls
The frantic woman ran to her nearest
neighbor and posse secured the conn.
try. The husband was sent for and
every means employed to find the miss
ine child, but without avail. The
search was kept up for weeks, the agon.
lied father spending large sums OF
money in the aearchH giiffatinr ~
Finally the parents became discour-
aged and gave their son up as lost. The
father resolved to leave the scene OF his
great trouble, and a Jew months later
moved to Tennessee, locating at Huron.
From there they moved to Milan.
In the meanWhile7a girl was born to
them and was christened Nina. The
father embarked in the real estate BUSH
ness here and accumulated considerable
money.
The girl grew up believing that she
was the only child. She developed
from year to year until she. isn6w a
beautiful maiden,H much pdmired by
the young men. About a year ago a
young man came to tho city from Gal
weston, Texas. Having some capital,
he opehed a large mercantile establish
ment, and entering into society, was
much sought after by the mammas who
knew of his financial standing.
Miss Paine several months ago made
her debut into society, and from the
first u mutual love sprang up between
the two young people and they were
soon engaged On Monday last they
were married in q smanner BETTING
their social stdn6hgi b7E
Tuesday morning the groom received
a note p9nned in u strange hand, stating
that the writer had some important
news to tell him and that he would be
in Milan on Thursday. On that day
a rough man ,alighted from the Mem
phis train and9 went ito Mr.. 4Paine's
office. After conversing for short
time the strangers manner changed,
and in an insolent tone he exclaimed:
"John Paine, don't you know me?
Don't you know the man who has only
one leg on your account? Curse you,
tho honr for my vengeance is here,
stole your boy and took him to Paris,
then to Galveston, and a friend Of mine
took him and adopted HIM rs his child,
and raised him WELL He has completed
my vengeance.
ITO be plain, your son that was lost
is married to your daughter" Wyne
escaped, and ii caught will be lynched.
The young woman is probably dying
from prostration.g ~ yS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

Heart disease is usually supposed to
be incurable, but when properly treated
a large proportion OF cases can be cured.
Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, Of Elkhart,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary 1. Baker, OF Ovid,
Mich, were cured after suffering 20
years. S. q. Linburger, druggist at San
Jose, ILL.,, says that DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, which cured the former, worked
wonders for his wife" Levi Logan, OF
Buchanan, Mich, who had heart dis
ease for so years, says two bottles made
him "feel iike a new man." DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed
by the Logan Drug Co. Book OF won
derful testimonials free. TTHs&w-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

BosroS, June 20.-In the case Of ]. II.
Burt Va. tho Advertiser Publishing Com
pany, in which the plaintiff had YER
dict OF sl2,5OO for libel, the full bench
Of the Supreme Court has sustained the
defendants exceptions and has ordered
new tTlRl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

IL thousands Of cascs tho cure Of a
cough is the preventive Of consumption:
The bIrSSt cough medicine In the world
/. Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on q guarantee OF salts
faction. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA,
je29.rThsAw

SUMMER LAW LECTURES Inis See, mgSf
HIVE S y 81 signal usclst to ;ild, 9, 1oie
desish TO pursue their studies al th y 70 "a
i prIvateIy; and 81, 70 prncttIoneTs wR iS1.t;e5a
bad INC advantage Of systematic wv XVI Cbbr
For circular apply lP. o. gniygsS 'pni con
lotteSYille, Val TO ions u. AiSo" mr.NpAN.
and StRte Inv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

There used to be a Ward B. Sherman
who lived in Davenport, Iowa, and who
was also q temperance reformer, states
man, impressive gentleman and insur-
ance,projector. This Ward B. Sherman
had q brother, Buren, R., who was once
Governor Of the State OF Iowa, and he
looked enough like the description OF
the missing Ward B. Sherman to have
him for brother, too. But this Ward B..
Sherman had wife and two children
in Iowa and was q man OF large import
ance in the prohibition party and the
Methodist church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Sunday Excursions.
Until October %, the Ohio River
Railroad Company will sell Sum
day excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to Moundsyille, Woodland,
New Martinsville, Sistersville, Salama,
Williamstown and Parkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

the business office at 9 Cookbook Saturday
evening. Now, then, yoa will please
close the door there-close it from the
outside. Good day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-30

Thatcher-''Nixon seems like dull
sort Of fellow. Docs he ever crack .
Joke? r!Boxton-"H Has to-always. Can't
see into il il he dsesn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

TnE literary grace and popular tnu,h that
characterized the learned address of President
Weir Mitchell of the congress of American ply
sieisns and surgeons are worthy Of all praise.
What be said of.tho increasing value of instru-
mentS Of precision is Of high interest beyond
The medical profession. The special homer he
did to the great Cdlilco Tor his discovery OF the
Use Of tie thermometer in the treatment. OF the
Ia.nan body and the counting Of the
pulse as a token of health or disease finely IL
lustratcd that part of his subject. The
science o: medicine has made since Galileo's
day vast progress. and IL nothing has there been
greater advance than in the instruments for
cscer;aining the sea, Of mala3y aal chart Of
its symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

There is food for reflection in the annual re-
port, Just submitted, Of the commissioner Of
pensions. On the 30th Of June last there we're
6I6,l60 pensioners on the rolls, an increase
since the last fiscal year of 13s. PIG. The total
amount disbursed for pensions, expenses. ac.
was slls.54S. e59.11. as compared with sl06.-
493.s9o.ls disbursed last year. About 81, 900
pension Certificates are issued each month and
1t Is expected that during the current year
35o, 900 claims will be adju,iicated, for which
the COMMISSIONER thinks the presens appropria-
tion Of si33, AS. Os5 will he sufficient The ma
aon will continue as a duty and pleasure to
pay all honest claims for pensions. The scru-
tiny into these claims SHOULD be close enough
TO secure justice to ell concerned. Nothing
less will satisfy the people who pay the taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
Tho policy Of This republic with reference to

Tho policy OF This republic with reference to
tine aggression of other powers on or near the
American hemisphere has Undergone lit:lo if
ANY change since, after the war of 1912, its
standing a. t. nation was recognized at home
and abroad. Tia, policy may net at all times
have seemed as clearly defined as may have
been desired by tho best informed and most
patriotic Americans. There have been times
when the United States. owing to internal dis
sensions or other carses, have been unable to
insist Dn .he full principle now known the
Monroe doctrirs. hut better styled the Amcri-
can policy. II is illustrated sufficiently. how
ever, IL Tie practice of our govern
nent from the very beginning. The
power OF tho government has not al
ways been The measure of its demands.
Without treuching on the rights or interests Of
any other people We say TO England, to any
power, this vast America, except certain
defined possessions-colonicso Of few European
coun.r:es-.s for Americans. II is the natural,
S:defeasibie right Of Amerisan nations TO hold
and occupy II. Parable! with that contention is
the other contention ami necessary derivativc
from it, that whatever means incident 10 MAIN
tanning this interest In the soil we'll
regulated government would EMPLOY to pre-
serve its power in the hemisphere the Ameri-
can republics may Use to support their
influence and independence. In fact their
influence on these continents % re-
CARDS na;ions not American il co-exteEsiye
with their power and grows ont Of
their independence These general facts and
principles are well established in this country
o. old time. But every and then i, be-
comes important to reassert theIn. The noca-
s,on now Is not the encEoachmentof European
power on American soil. although tire British
claim ~ 4 portion of Venezuela is not forgot
zen, bI: tie interest Of the United States in the
Iacifc ocean and tie Caribbean sea. The ac-
qGisition OF har1ors in the Hawaiian Islands
nnc tic West Indies may have very close
and !mmedintc connection with the autonomy
Of any Of the American republics. Lut to the
interests Of this country both are obviously Of
great importance now and may become more
in the course Of time. even Involving the |
political rights of Ame rIcmns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

George Washington did all in his power to
secure the clearing out OF the Potomac's bed so
as to make and keep the stream navigable. A
newly found document shows that he and his
contemporaries were fully alive to the subject
Perhaps it may be said that they we're more
fully alive to 1t than their SUCCESSORS OF the
present generation At last. however. the gen
eral government is working for Potomac i'm
Provemens in line with washins:ou's plans and
hOnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR STOCK.

We append a resume Of prices. and
II you so desire we will he glad to
have you inspect our large depart
ment. We permit no urging. The
goods will he Shown you by courte-
Gus. well-paid sales people. We feel
ing sure that when you are ready to
buy the goods will sell them selves.
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN GOWNS,
trimmed and plain. four diffccen.
styles and in all sizes. for Toe. Csc.
and &1.25.
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS,
broad hem and cluster Of five fine
tucks. nicely made. only PC.
FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS,
cluster Of twelve fine tucks above
broad hem, also three clusters of three
fine tucks above the broad hem. All
sizes at SOC.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, trimmed
with wide rutiie of Hamburg EN-
broidery and clusters of tucks. Yoke
bands. Sizes to fit very large as well
as small ladies. at Soc. Csc. 1Jc.,
Sc. gsc., $l.25 and up.
FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERS,
trimmed with u custer OF SIX fine
tucks above and below Nal. lace in
serting. wide Val. lace rufiie at the
bottom. only ySc.
FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERS.
trimmed with wide Torchon lace ruff
fie and clusters Of fine tucks above.
only 15c.
FINE MUSLIN SKIRTS, trimmed
with hemstitched embroidered ruffie
and tucks. only 1Jc-
FINE MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA
Skirts. 0Sc.. Sl.25. s1.35. s1.4S
and up.
LADIES' PLAIN. CAMBRIA
Corset Covers, yneck back and
front. Sizes 10. a and 40 ut 2loc.
LADIES' CAMBRIA CORSET
COVERS. high. low and v neck,
trimmed in Hamburg embroidery,
all sizes. especially 40. ~. "A and
Is, at 50c.
LADIES' v NECK CAMBRIA
CORSET COVERS. trimmed in Tor
chon lace. Size 81, 81. SO, 80, 10
and ~. Only SOC.
HIGH ANDLOw NECK CAMBRIA
CORSET COVERS. trimmed in fine
Hamburg embroidery and lace. All
sizes. 15. So. Us cts. 81. 10, S1.:25 to
1925
LADIES' DRESSING sACQUEs
in fine India linen. trimmed in Ham,
burg and VAL lace. Is, 0Sc.. 81. % and
up.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
trimmed and plain, at 80, 9Sc. 81. L.,
$1.2J, VI. 10, 81. 10 and up.
BLACK LAWN shirt WAISTS
0Sc'ts.. 81. Is and $2. SO.
Pillow Shams. trimmed and plain.
at QSc.. S1.25. 81. *. &l.50. 81. ~.
We also wish to call attention to
the privacy OF this Department. II
is kept in one room separated from
all other stocks, barring the Corset
and Infants Wear Stocks, which gem
orally go hand in hand. We feel lust
little sure that our prices on many
articles are less than you are acrus-
toned to paying. SEQ for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

THE
MON q NJ z TAI.
sS7 and $50 81. NV.
Fine Millinery. Clocks. Hosiery Gloves. &c.
The system Of selling every .r.c,. at small rsoas
pie of this firm.
SCHOOL BEGINS AGAIN.
refreshed and 20 again take Up their course Of
education
AN ARMY OF 40. 900 CHILDREN.
All of them should have New FAN Hat. We have
ioS nsw sSe one no IN any se o. ALREADY rme
ready to wear. at ,he exrencly low price OF sc As
low price OF SIC.
AMONG eus ,nrso .s~evtnaert Of Fail and Winter
Cioaks We have lot OF Ghldren's Fan CIyaks sizing
iau souvenir We oner the same At the fabulous low
price of sl.uS. -
HOSIERY AND MER1No UNDERWEAR
LADIES' Fancy Hose in variety Of narnoni.ne col
Also our Plain Black aad spiti-coar boot ra;tnn.,
onyx dye. warranted stainless. at 25c regular 3se.
ladies' and Chdren,. Plain Black, HermsdOrf dye.
Also Ladies Fancy Hrss Hicneliea ribbed, in al
me new eo.ors and desgns 9 match every plain and
u.
yellow: Blue. Nile. &c. Also BaiIrgsan Hose. Ihis
EGYPTIAN Cotton Vests. all sizes. a: 44c regular
Ladies Ail,wool Vest also a Jersey Ribbed Vest.
Also ladies' and Children's UnderweIr of every de-
scription' from 2oc to the finest grade Of silk.
UMBRELLAS
As a fall souvenir
ine viii, sta an s se a ana fanny hanss.
PARAGON irnnss, Gloria. wear guaranteed. ut 7oc.
h nss rrlas Silk um
DreIiGs Is a fall souvenir.
HANDXERCHIEFs.
100 dozen Pare Linen Cambria Handkerchlcfs. plain
Ladies Inch Hemstitel,:d. now &C.. value 1osc.
LADIES sy MS,s nmsfa new S' value @ @
ran ram melii stcEsd fuii size Sc yalus loo
HEADQUARTERS FOR KID GLOVES
Over forty different brands Every style. every
porisd livery pair rom .sc Upward r warlaS,Cd and
MED to the hands You have no need to ii
lev sss OF We Sss o T,. f r
values. the same as II We offered the lowest price
YOU ALL KNOW
What the Be,. Quality Real Kid s-button Suede sells
mental." the very best S-buttcn quality If you
Se%r not e s Os s
until the LIST OF October. to MAKE You more familiar
viii and tne marked s sf IN s sas al You
Our second grand Kid Goye Offering will be our 4
othc- houses sell the same quality at 81 For a few
days to the LIST OF October We viii! sell this Glove
SD.
OUR SBUTTON MoUsQUETAIRE
In all the newest shades, at 81. 10 Regular price
Sl.:,u. '
Our 4bntton Fountainc Gace Kid at aI.3S Regu-
lar price = rs.
Our Foster Hook Gloves 97c. Regular price 8 a5
Our S-button Mousquetalre GO. Regular price
$l25. f
10 close out lot of Children,s Kid Gloves with
stitched ack. will offer them extremely low
price OF 2Jc. livery pair worth 1.Jc.
lie above prices only q few Of the immense as
sortllent VI our forty different brands. .
THE MONUMENTAL,
It, 937 and $50 st. 4 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The Commissioners decide that under the
existing condition Of things, the insuiicieacy
Of the appropriation and the shor,ness OF the
time before Congress converes. the health office
must continue the direct collection Of garbage.
This Is perhaps the only Plan they can adopt
without taking too much risk. Having settled
tie point it Is hoped that the garbage will be
we'll soilectsd, especially during this warm sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Another place for the dames--for Tie sex in
general has been found officially. They make
the best inspectors of meat under the govern
ment inspection laws because they are DETER
in handlir the micr ,scope. moro keen sighted,
more patient Perhaps it II the came provision
of nature in the distribution of talents and fac
ultics which enables the wife to circumven: the
willy butcher or poultrymau while the husband
falls his easy victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The railway mail superintendent make two
very valuable suggestions concerning their
branch Of the civil service. One of these re-
iases to the merely physical qualifications Of
the employees. 1t is desired tina. more a.ten-
ton should be paid to the physical examination
OF tnosc who apply for admission to the rail-
way mail service The other recommendation
is that there should be cops Of vel! trained
Substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

II is fortunate for Dir Blaine tina. he was not
here during the congress Of physicians. There
Is little doubt that tho convention would have
boon written mp by some en;erprising corre-
spondeut as n conceded consultation on tho
Secretary OF States physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The southern exposition at Raleigh will have
the editor Of the Atlanta Journal, who is the
successor Of Mr.. Grady in eloquence, as one Of
It's principal orators But What would south
ern expedition expose if not the natural
product Of that section, oratory, and why
should act the newspaper men have a chance
in exposing tina. product as well as the poll
ticlaas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
To LAT Be Fon A R,rxr OAR
Err Err Es1 ERfs knfs ":
: krs { kE I sass =

An UMBRELLA is q protector You must provide
anesd OF the nsed Just think how much Of the tine
one Is with youth fair well ss stormy ~eafher ana
wasn you buy-it viii be eood one. slightly we'll
as useful one II s almost universal IMPRESSION IL
the monntnHs are anyway unique and pretty thas
less the cost - most mint" the quality Of the COW
erines must he inferior. There may be some tounas-
noh Tor that bshef-6ut tie maker and the plsc. you
ouy regulate that We select our stock whore we
know attention is paid ealitv-yrtues like birds
nock tosether"-And new and novel handle effects
are siNen TO these reliable sradss we hande. The
inarAins part tne rdfheT-snd you will never find II
about the actual 'rOrth. Lees a. could no; d.
We nave got to-ethsr new lot-servioeahle as s,i-
ters-hsndy TO carry-neat look at See they
are worth spen ding monen, among.
@4-:nch GLORIA covering and natural-wood
hsndles-Y0 cents.
26-inch GLORIA COVERING. with ox,iirea
silver. natural wood ana lspourninS handles
81.
26-inch GLORIA. with raturai sticks-sle5
2oiach GLORIA. with silver-plAted ana
natural wood crooks and straight-solne plain
some silver and gold. patched and horn han
dlss-sl.5n
Mourning Umbrellas in same grade
2Uinch UNION SILK coverinr-paragou
frames mounted plain and silver patched
ant mourning handles-ss.uo. Cases with
them.
:,'-inch UNION sILR. mounted on natural
sticis. with tassels and cases--s,5s
2'tinch Isle spun SILK covering. with
20-ineh UNION SILK with Trench I,orn
hGndes-s3.5o.
2o-inch Isle SPUN SILK. with 70,
frames and natural sticks-s3s5
2G-inch WINDSOR SILK, with paragon
frames end weischel and OAK hand es-s4
.J-inch UNION 81 x. with siiyor-trimmed
natural sti. ks-s:I. ~, sA and 80
.6-inch MON SILK. with silver handles
81. 40. S5and So
~ and 25-inch NAVY AMI GARNET SILK
UMBRELLAS quite the fad-s3 .,Oand s3.5
2s-inch GLORIA, with natural wood mount
inS-sl.
2s-inch GLORIA. with oxidized and natural
wood hand lcs-sl.25.
@s-inch SILK GLORIA. with PARAGON frames
Gni natural wood handles-sl..Y 10 ans g..
2S-inch Mon silk. lock frhnle-s3
.S-inch Isle spun SILK. with oak and
weischel handles and silk cases 81.
2s-inch Isle spun SILK. nious.ted on Fox
frames-S4. 30.
"s-inch WINDSOR SILK. Oddities in han
desc.
2S-ineh Silk Coverings, with silver-trimmed
naturai wood and sterling silver handles-sA
20 IS
You will notice the very first price we name IL un
usually low. Trust the qua1ty-you may. And a,
We &c up what short steps" take-in price Mak.
an Umbrella part of to.orrow's mission in here W,
will he glad to showyou don't have to buy Just be
cause you are looking"
sEAToS PERRY.
"PERRY BUILDING.-
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Established lSio Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Mr.. Hill has evidently observed that the all
yer question isn't likely to taxi care of can
didass. and has concluded tina: it may as well
be left TO lake care Of itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

There was nothing strange in the desire Of
the great congress Of healers to visit the
White House and int view the President.
That has been the common practice Of heelers
ever si:ce the government Was founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

There is quite . contras, between the Boss
Piatt Of today and the Pla;t who once figured
continuously in some OF the comic prints 40 a
me too decoration TO Conkiing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Mr.. Jones Of Nev York is making so little
noasc that some Of his aequaintsn are Won
dering whether his machinery is s,atiorary or
remarkably we'll oilesi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Solver and tin have put the politicians Of the
country very decidedly ~ their metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

England 10 not without her apprehensions
that brsvny Russian Moses will undertake to
Lad the children Of Britain out Of Egypt,
vhssher they want 20 go or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
OvR Bo.s AND Cn,rpuss,s DsrAEr-


Tomorrow is tho BOYS aud Chill
-DREN'S leisure i;sy-sad une OF our busi--
lest ones. Thore isn't another opportunity
in this city to xtand L~lois such . collection
of clothing daintis,.
We don't do the mailing ep, re do Lei, Of
-dicta,ips you look to Us-apd n, onIy-for-
your Assurance, q, Reliability. ". van,to
,,.,,,. ,,.,.,,v,, .s,.,.
-,
" ~ ~ ''''' -' '''' w.
''' 'A'u "o'"" "' ""'' 0''n-
Through the home u'aIhsssi Ion alto isArd."-
-Ma'h We fo'k-and more ~s left bshini-
because i. was aEat for your confidence.
We see some oft Is In town. Into Europe
-~e went 1'sTso"ohy-ws didn't trust to i'm
porting agents. LUCKY We didn't. for there
WAS many . sparkling gem that flashed in
the English. French aud German capitals
that ism. in this city anyway except asa
--part Of our stock. It's these eac!usive thinSs-
that give spice to the collection. They are
mostly Kills. JERSEY SUITS. VELVET
SUITS and the Ike. that are made more Of
--over on the ''c,her eide" than here. A stock
-withou, them, ,houxl. is like tree without
--leaves-barren Of beauty. In getting OUR
BOYS and CuILDREN's CLOTHING to-
-yether we didn't los, sixh, Of the fac, ,batit-
has 10 stand N, ~. ,,,,,s for all .bs ,,ro
tho vea,rr, ,.t.,,t So VIC nsvsr Ia, ,ha
-.,esi,o fo,of-,, ..,,, into IN. o,,,;,rn
w.,,t.r,,. Tho s,op, n-o,,,.
than, A., ...,,,,,,,.,, ., .,s.,.,,, ,.a.
,,o,,s
wsr,,-v ,,,,,,,,euoprp.
SHIFTS ,,xo.,. T,..,.,,r.r., ,n.
,,eus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The present is most sourishirg season for
Doiiticai sgnosticism.