davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

TIE New York World calls the
attention Of Senator Frye to The
fact that there will be no bayonets
behind the ballots at the next
Presidential election, but there
will be a great many Democrats
behind Them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

AsUBscRIBER at Grand Bay, Ala,
IN sending a years subscription to
the DEToCRAr-STAR says Il can't
do without it. Long may il wave.,'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

ALL county officers elected at
the November election hold their
respective Offices four years from
that time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

New s%hip-yard at Moss Point.
Read advertisement in the DEMO
GRAFT STAR today.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

GROVER CLEVELAND and Ben
Hill have met and talied each
other. All is love and peace now.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

The DENocRAT-STAs is the best
advertising medium in South Mis-
sissippi. Try it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

THERE will be vacancy on the
Supreme Bench in this State in
May, Chief Justice Woods time
or,s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
MARINE.
OFFICE OF THE DENocEAT-STAR,
PAscaGoULA, Feb. ID, 1891.
,anor, ,au

OfFICE OF THE DENoCEAT-STAR,
gPAscaGoULA, Feb. -, 1881.
Report for two weeks ending Feb. 10th
yI ENTERED.
Nor blk Sahbil, Manson, S93 tons from
Dunkirk, 18th uIt.
Am sch Louis X. Cottingham, Nelson. 49-
o n FROM Havana, 29th ult.
Am sch /. W.Dunn, Ross, 573 tons from
Havana 2nd inst.
Mr. blk Colombia. Hansen, 1,3e5 tons from
Cape Town, 2ud inst.
Nor blk Favorite, Tonpessen, $50 ton.
from Per9ambcco. Pad inst.
Brit blk Cavoar, Weir, 1899 tons from
Creytown. 18th inst.
Nor blk Neptune, Sinensen 1,I73 tons
from Montevideo, 9TH inst.
Nor blk Vigingen. Andersen, 90i tons from
Liverpool, 9th inst.
Am scn Mile Williams. Hacker, % tons
from YEA Cruz, 9th inst.
Mex sch Moris, Martinez, 2S2 tons from
Vera Cruz, 9th inst.
Rus bk salama, Lundberg, 476 tons from
Liverpool, 9th inst.
Nor ok Apollo, C~orlsen, sH tons from
Santiago. 9th inst.
CLEARED.
Nef bk Ebenrzer, Nielsen, for Dublin. bv
heyser a CO.. with 360,075 feet lumber
valued at Si,572, 9th inst.
Am sch Nina Fell. THOMPSON. for Asnip-
wall with 344.7S6 feet lumber valned AT
1892, Oh inst.
Fl bk Salazie, Lassarl, for Buenos Avros
by P~asca goala Lumber Co, with 452. $40
feet lumber valued at s5,436, 9Th inst.
BIZ 81. Petersburg, Bionnes, for Troon,
with 4gO,3s3 feet lumber valued al
S5.100, 5th inst.
ltal bk CoDelio. Grof6gno, for Guaguil
with 6S.24c feet lumber valued al
Sll, I50. 9th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

SAM JONES and Mayor Ward
both "got there" in good shape.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
WEiTE ayD ELifk.
The Former Is Increasing Faster Than
The Latter.
National Democ,as.

National Democ,as.
From some aus there is a gen
orally accepted belief tina. The Az
riran has greater fecundity than
the Caucasian race; but The cen
10 figures OF the United States for
a century fail 10 confirm sucha
notion. The percentage of increase
nlthe White and colored poIula-
tlon al each census are as follows:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
IROH W. WOODEN BRIDGES.

"a, IRON W. WOODEN BRIDGES.
A. ---
The subject of bridges is on,
rs that is constantly coming befor,
!, our Board of Supervisors, parton
/. larly after every ireshet. Is it not
time that the Board in a county
/. like this that has so many large
streams to bridge, and whose ex-
penditures every year is so large.
should begin to study a little prac-
teal economy? Under our pres
ent system we have many expen-
siye bridges that have to be rebuilt
every year. This fact is due to
several causes, among which we
mention, that our bridges are usu-
ally planned to be built with the
least outlay of money at the time,
entirely ignoring the fact that the
same work will have to be done
over in less than two years. In
other words they are simply make
shifts hat will do for the present.
or until the next freshet, or when
they will be knocked down by
some passing raft. These bridges
are always let to the lowest bid
der, no matter what his qnalifca.
lions are for building a bridge, and
are generally bid in by some farm
er in the neighbOrhood, who may
perhaps be "A good potato raiser,
but as an architect or bridge build
er might yet learn a great deal.
1t does occur TO us shat a bridge
that would cost the county seven
or eight hundred dollars, should,
by all means, last at least ten or
fifteen years instead Of from one
to four.
Would 1t not be well for our
Board Of Supervisors to employ +
some one well skilled in bridge
building to draw up a general plan
on which the bridges of the county
should be built and adhere to that
IF bridges are rightly built
they would last as long as the ma
teral Of which they are made. We
think it would be economy in the
end.
The next question is, of what are
the bridges to be built, wood or a
ron! As we have lived in a tim !,
Der country so long, perhaps we e,
nay be excused for sticking to ii
wooden bridges as long as we have, ~
nut the time has come when we 4,
must admit that they are a half OF
entury behind the times, both as ca
0 beauty, endurance, and safety,
nd therefore, not so economical
S iron Railroad men who have
lade this subject a lifetime study. w
'ng since adopted iron. Let us eV
advantage of their study and if
Zperience. In.
The mention Of an iron bridge Dr
e know, will at first appear ex- no
'avagant to many Of our citizens. Gu
nd years ago it would have been. The
ut now iron is cheap, and trans VI,
ortation cheap, and they can be w,
up nearly as cheap as if of VIII
God; As to their strength and q
there is no comparison.
As TO the objection that will pro lin,
IDLY be raised, that we have not UNI
e ready money on hand. we wo
1uld say that there are plenty of ure
idge companies that would be ed
I'd TO take Jackson county bonds
III twenty-five Years, and
every important stream in j
? county. Then, by all means. Co'
us have them and save this OPP
'rna! expense of rebuilding. H.
Col. j. O. NIXON, formerly of aga
New Orleans Crescent, died in go,
a,r,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

There are 166 newspapers pub
lished in Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

Pine and swamp Lands
for Sale, Cheap for Cash.
| offer for sale the following lands in
Jackson County, Miss:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13
Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Fannie Edwards:
lou are hereby commanded 10 appear
before the ChaHcery Court Of the County
of jackson. 10 said State, on the
Bird Monday Of February. 1891,
TO defend the suit in said Court If Henry
r. Edwards, wherein ron are a defendant
w. N DENNY, Clerk.
January %, 1891. AsIt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-02-13

expiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Americans have not accepted the charge that
manufacturing anarchy has gained foot
hold on these free shores. But the events of a
few years past, due to lax administration ard
10 the too generous scope of our immigration
and other laws, show that the charge is meas
urably true. There are anarchists, for several
Of them have been convicted and punished
Chicago and Milwaukee have been troubled by
them and now New York gives an exhibition of
the working of their ideas, put into murderous
practice by lunatic in whose disordered brain
they had found Judgment The vrecking of
Russell Sage's Office and the damage in life,
limb and property there inflicted is warning
to CongSess to extend the principle of exclu-
sion of undesirable immigrants, and to the
administrators Of law to watch more closely the
border as well as the seaboard. The insane or
the murderous hand must be stayed by exclu-
mon. The crank is a law unto himself and
crszed with fancied wrongs or envious imagina-
lions against all men more successful in life
than himself is willing to fall like Samson if
he can also pull down his enemy in the COM
mon ruin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

1t is not exaggeration or American prejudice
to say that the late Emperor Dom Pedro Of
Brazil, who died in Paris yesterday, was the
best crowned sovereign the world has seen this
century. To find his equal in q combination of
character, intelligence and philosophic temper
Tie student Of history must 60 back to ancient
times, to the reign of Marcus Aurelius and his
predecessor, Plus Antoninus. To the people of
the United States he seemed while in authority
one Of the noblest Of men, while in exile one of
the trusst, gentlest and most deserving of per-
sonal sympathy. Indeed, it might be said of
him a. was written Of the legendary prince of
the Britons, he was ''the blameless king" for
he had no infrmity that was not common to
men, and all his princely and manly virtues
were Of the uncommon kind He crowns a
lofty and useful life by the death Of the Chris
tian and the philosopher. The world-the adj
vancing world Of liberal and democratic ideas
Is all the better that he lived. He was the true
founder Of the republic Of Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

On tie ere Of leaving Albany for Washington
Governor Senator Hill attempts to settle the
issue or issues On which his party is to wage
the next presidential campaign He declares
that babes and suckiiags' mighs End COM
fort in doctrine Of exclusion OF tho currency
question, but that growr-up democrats (like
Governor Seuator Hin desire to dotwo things:
to declaim in favor Of bineta!ism as defined by
the New York democracy in their last plat
form, and against the Mckinley tariff act
with its reciprocity attachment. MIR.
Hills Elmira speech fairly sizzles with rEe-
torical enthusiasm and from the Cleveland point
of view bubbles over with gratu'tous
leadership. The money issue is rendered to
the republicans with the manner Of man who
wants the people to accept him rs the prophet
Of bimetalism. He challenges the SHERMAN"
policy of the administration and gets even with
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Cleveland's friends by
complimenting the late President with one side
Of his mouth while winkins his eye and pursuing
up the other side of his mouth in fine scorn.
The speech is the slogan Of nti-Cleveland
democracy. The tariff is relegated to back
seat or rather sandwiched between heavy lay
srs of bimetalism so that it is completely con-
csaled from view. His whole policy outside Of
currency ulsCusslOu IS tuc HcBdlN0 VI opiduc
one Of condemning the Mckinley bill.
Mr.. Hills point of view is peculiar, not sim
ply in its tariff negations but well in its silver
afirmations- Everybody thought that Mr..
Hills idea which was Q straddle on silver, was
rejected in the state platform Of bis party and
that the anti-silver policy OF Mr.. Cleveland was
adopted But now Mr.. Hill is found pre- empt-
ing and planting himself upon that plank and
giving 1t so broad IN Interpretation that every
body, in and out of the party, can stand on it
except the friends OF the present law. 1t will
require all of Mr.. Hills strategy and perhaps
greater dialectic and financial skill than Mr.
Hill possesses to convince the public that the
square-out declarations Of the New York and
Massachusetts, democrats mean all that he says
that they mean That, however. is not neces-
sary for his present purpose. He has no use
for democratic presidential campaign based
upon the tariff issue alone, involving inevitably
the nomination Of Cleveland. And he says SO.
Like Joey B. David B. is sly, also bold, even
audaciously aggressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The people Of Washington hear with pro-
found satisfaction the denials that either the
Benning or Ivy City race track is to be used
for 'winter-racing' and pool-room gambling
BY the notorious establishments which COM
munities to the north of Us are expelling as
corrupt and demoralizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The public accept the jury's verdict in the
Ls CONT case as . Just finding. The jury be-
heved the wife's story and not that of the hus-
band 1t is clearly very fortunate for the bod
lily comfort Of lie CONT that his wife recovered
from the murderous assault upon her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

II Is pity that an effort Of the government
TO dispense with some Of the elaborate details
tina. attend the payment Of its debts should
have met with the encouragement that it did
In the case Of the checks drawn on the assistant
treasurer for pension Office employee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

n IL simply one Of the possibilities that the
hov OF speakership orstory was stopped be-
cause the members Of the press clab hold an
election today and would therefore have com
psrasively little time to make extensive reports
Of ornate rhetoric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The svindier IL beginning his work on the
new Congressman rather early. The appeal to
the vanity that is embodied in an invitation to
subscribe to press-clipping bureau is far more
delicate than that which appeals to q mans
pride over having baby named after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Capt Rossell, In the comprehensive and able
review Of the local situation contained in his
report puts himself on record in opposition to
the steam-railroad grade-crossinga Their
abolition is one Of the urgent needs of the new
Washington, the republics progressive capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The unvillingness to take action in the case
q Mr. Briee leaves him in the position that
DAmocles would have occupied if the sword
had been suspended by piece Of good stout
string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Count Herbert Bismarck is contemplating
visit to America II is easy to understand that
be might be weary with the contemplation Of
Affairs in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The American people are wonderfully con-
ndsrats. The anarchists, nibiiists and muir
derers Of other countries are here charitatly
designated az ''cranks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

By waiting little longer the Br,ziiians might
have spared the worthy old monarch Dom
Pedro great heart ache and possibly them
selves some difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

There may be something Of an economical
spirit in the decision of Kansas sdvsntists tia;
Christmas is 20 be the end OF the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The Russell case is one Of the mos: Disgrace
fully conspicuous in The steady procession Of
London scandals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Candidates are bracing their speakership
booms with . view to the possibilities OF an i'm
pending tornado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
RoYAL Coon SILKS
Az

Every at this time ws make special effort In
our SILK DEPARTNFNT. Somehow other the
to suggest the consideration Of elegance
and inery. In years xons by we have made some big
records. shown some exceedingly choice enects-and
dawn your apprecisive attention TO them But that
IS OF the past. We Keep forces to the frpnt-n0v
Ing on all the time betterng qualites-widenng the
extent Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the cost where We
Can safely without hurt TO the values. This year
aresure you will acknowledge our stock Of SILKS to
be superior to anything even WE have evee shown
We have got the chance to make good display-for
fashion has Furnished long list of appropriate
aud We carry them all-BENGALINES, CRYSTALS.
TYRoLEAN. FAIILE FRANCHISE. ROYAL AR
MlIREs. pEAU DE SOLE. RHADAMES,. SATIN
DUCHESS, SURAH and CACHEMIRE FINISHED
GRt,S GRAINS. The best illustrations Of ability
~ sou are the facts themselves How do thess
impress you?
FAlLLE FRANcAIsE. 67,fc.. TIC. q.
q 25. 81 35 to e..
BENaALINks. sI25. $3.50. sl.5o to
S3aysrd
ROYAL ARMuREs. 81. sl.a5. 81. 50 and
e.
PEAu DE SOLE soc.. u. sL2o. 80
and 81.
sURAHs. Soc. ENC. 75c. s5c Sill
81. 2o and IL 90.
GKos GRAIN. 75o. q, els. 81. 60.
u. rs to 90.
CHoIcE Ours"
Two JAPANESE sILK barsains-
22in. White. 5Oc. yard.
23in. coorsd. Sic. u yard.
Consider the same and the low prices VIII
seem safe enough.
4 palr of Specials In EVENING sILK"-
10 in. FaiIls Franchise. 81.
21-in. jacquard India Silk, 81.
Both Of these really worth more.
We can he counted on TO have complete
and proper line of Full Dress" SILKS
PLAIN and BROCADED effects The rich
aaf that of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
HAMBURGER 4 FRO. OPEN UNTIL
go TONIGHT.
4 Srr.xrso Tnrsurr,

~ the eonatant dropping Of ~
water upon the rock causes lite srad-
ual yet undouLsed decrease. Ike
wise 10 it symbolical Of this most
popular Of all Pain Dress Ma.erislA
"BEDroRD Conn.,
The CONSTANT demand. CON-
blned with its LONELINESS in
coLoEs and quality. has necessarily
caused its rapid DEPARTURE.
UNpAuNTED BY the cry Of HARD
TIMES and scarcity Of moasy. .'oN-
WARD" shall b. our inae1ibls pur.
suit. With aKEEN sense Of BUY.
ING. aurmented With the sener.,
qualities which merit its high call.
ing. and. the mos. IMpoRTANrof
all. the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES for which they are sold.
~ must attribute the wonderful and
rapid success OF this most POPULAR
material. Encourased By the In.
creas;ns CALLS for the Bedford"
Ne have purchased the second tn
voics.
This second invoice gives you
STILL LOWER PRICES; the
QUALITY and coLoRs MORE
BEAUTIFULthan ever. Round Cord
GALL wooL,. 20 inches wide,
sold before as s1.25. now
Clio The colors. viz: Seal
Brown. Dark Gray. Medium Gray.
Garnet. Myrtle. Navy. Marine.
Castor. Golden Brown. The DE-
MAND for this MATERIAL 10 20
EXTRAORDINARY that it makes IL
limited Therefore com. wi,hou. de-
lay. whilst an opportunity 10 offered
you for choice Of colors. Xmas IL
very near at hand. Each day rnakes
n more busy. Everybody eager to
get choice. and the very best time to
be waited upon with degree Of
ENTIRE SATISFACTION to
YOURSELF and CLERK. COME
NOW. before the rush Of xmsa
We have everything to please you
and prices are EXTRA INDUCE.
MENTs.
''oUR HOUSE, never more attrac-
tive than today. Everything that
HEART and SOUL could wish for
father, mother and the BABY.
Srock UsrnEcrprsrrn.
Prices IMPERATIVE.
4 4 4 Eli :: :: :: ::
LII I ~ 4 Nm ssss
e. sst 7 7 H ERR s gee 9 T.
3 EBb } Z uJ = i i & aa IS Il
=. :. EEss E Esa 8 p
t.S. sBbs I L 9 o.
go. 40. 4a4. 4as 5TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

OuR SrocK Or Hor1p,r Goops
This season Is very lnrve and the AssoRT.
MINI is very great. Everything IN
CHINA.
BRIc-A-BRAc,
BIsQUE FIGURES,
ROYAL CROWN WARE.
HANDSOME VASES,
PRETTY URNs
USEFUL CRACKER JARS.
CUPS AND sAUCERs.
CUP. SAUCER AND PLATE IN SET.
CREAM PITCHERS.
CHOCOLATE PITCHERS.
FANCY FRUIT PLATES.
TEA SETS.
CHISA.CHAMBER SETS FOR CHIIpREx-
sAhDlNE PLATES. Sc., &C.
Also
ALL SORTS OF
DRESSING cASEs,
COLLAR AND CUT BONES
WAT, po,r,,,Ms llshoi's Of all kinds.
FANCY woisk BASKETS AND boxes
IOlLEi BOTTLES,
ELEGANT CoL0RED SILK HOS FRY
LEAIHLR GOODS ok kNkRl DLsCRIP.
TON,
Every style Of lard Cases
POCKET bOOhS tor MIN AND LADIES
hANDSOAL Fl l. CAPEs, Mlfls A. AZ
All at the LOWEST PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05


no2-3m Cor. 18th and Pa. ave. Over Drentano's
WI EiF Il : : jj$I||SII E. E. E. {: Y
Is the beginning Of our
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
FANCY TOILET SLIPPERS,
Suitable for Holiday Presents
There IL no more appropriate holiday gift.
especially for gentlemen, than nice pair Of
sIippers;-they are Pleasing to the eye. .
durable present and not very expensive.
We have always been looked upon % head-
quarters for Holiday Slippers. but this year
we have outdone ourselves. Our a.sort-
ment is Ear more extensive in variety and
more elegant than ever before. while our
provsrbial low prices are maintained.
WE ENUMERATE FEW OF OUR
LEADING sPECIALTIEa
Mems Velvet silk and Chenille wortsd
Slippers. with patent leather or xoat backa
At Soc. 75c., 81 and s1.25.
Mems Silk Plush Chenille worked Slip
pers. In all the latest shades.
Msl sla5. 81 so and e.
Allisator and Russia Leather slippen.
Black. Brown. Maroon and clarss colora
s1.75. se and s2.5o
serviceable Goat and Grain Toilet Slip
N5oc .o0c. 75c.. q. 81. % and elsa.
Felt Slippers with felt soles. Black. Gray.
Red or Blue. For gents. ladiss and chill
Sc. to s1.2a
Warm Shoes and slippers foe sldssly isdiss
and gents.
Oriental Chamber slippsrs. mems. 20
nsns andchildrsn's sisea
25c. pais.
Gail in time 70 secure the choicest Hyia
and patterns.
###$$|EZiH'az= II.llAi'IFI
+: $R'ss$SS11$- ::
RxLiABIE sHox HOUSES.
$50 AND g3e STH ST.,
1914 AND 1ola RExNA. Avn.
II IA pENEA AVE- 9 2
~ n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
A SALE Or Muslin UNDERwEAn


A ga Clearing ale befo Chrktm
n and ul Undewe
them
Arranged tables Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
OUR ART EMBROIDERY DrpAnrmrs

OuR ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT
Is filed with a choice assortment of articles
suitable for holiday presents. such as
Laundry Lists Pen Wipers,
Opera Giass Bugs.
Stamp Boxes. B.otters,
WhIsk Holders,
Letter Cases. Watch Gases.
Calendars.
Button Boxes. Jewel Cases
Photograph Frames,
Engagement Panels. Glove Cases,
&c, &c, &c.
tThird floor. 10th st. Luiiding.)
A SCREEN Extra.
= THREE-FoLD ANTIQUE OAK SCREEN
Z FRAMES.
], 90. so each
|, Mounted in silkolins.
. S3.45 each.
tFourth floor. 11ta St. building.
BLACK Goons DEPARTMENT
OFFERS
Spices a6inch: Striped SATIN RAVE. 500.
quality. at
-31kc. Q yard
Firstidoor. annex 10 10th st. buildiuR.)
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
We arc daily receiving the latest novelties IN
al kinds Of Jewelry suitable for holiday gifts.
Below we mention few of the latest arrtysls:
Solid Gold Scarf Pins In the newes. styles
-7.Jc. to - 30
Real Shell Hair Pins. plain or fancy.
loo. to S.. Co.,
Solid Gold Rings with all styles Of settinsa
-jOc to S1aOO.-
Fancy Carriers in al the popular shades.
Too, 90 and 90 OOa pair
Watches ia nickel, silver and oxidissd. v>e.
ranted to keep good tine.
IS GO. s4.00. o.. so and % o.
BreastPins-imported novelties In enamel
-r- -el. 90 TO &C. o.
Silver Bangles In all styles.
---2oc. 10 e.. Co.,
Shakespeare Banglea
Soc. to eLOO-
Sterling Silver Chain Bracelets
-e3.75 to e6.0O- 80
tfhss ..llth r. bailding.,
u.s.
BzDwEAn DzrARrxrx1
.oFFRRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
Below We mention q few articles especially
suitable for holiday presents.
First are DOWN COMFORTS-and Ii there
anything more acceptable?
We have them coverei with SATINE in rich
colorings. with the Rosebud. Poplar Leaf, Oak
Leaf and other dainty patterns.
80 TO $14.-
Covered with Light Blue, Cream, Olive, Steel
and Old Rose SILKS. with the Pansy, Chestnut
Bur. Thistle. Oah Leafand Water Lily patterns.
-S11.0O. $3.50, SIS, SO and err
SECOND ARE LAP RoBEs-probably the
very thing your friend needs; We have just re-
ceived a splendid line, at prices that are very
reasonable. We have also nice line of PLAIN
GREEN BEAVER CLOTH ROBES, FOR EN-
BROIIEkING INITIALS AND MONO.
GRAMS On.
Third we mention WHITE MARSEILLES
QUILTS. EACH year We sell more OF these for
HOLIDAY PIKE ENTS than the year ucfore
We can meet your every want in this line.
ca llth st. buildng.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

90 90 LARGE-SIZE DOCBLE WHITE WOOL
S[.cO Blankets, 81. 40 per pair, sli<hty 20 led.
- amy Gun ted CninIz Comforts. 81 Us. BLUM's
s4b-1i1 9Th Il. sc. DOR.
WE ARE OPEN UNTIL PM. EVERY EVEN
w Ing until the LIST of January.
- kAEFS ENTLkkhlsE. 1241 18th ST..
DE- Leader Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
WooDwAnD AND LorHxop,
10TH. nth AND F SITS. NV.

fTHAT THIS COMING CHRISTMAS
nincance and atcivenes
to the ability