davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Mama.


Saies-Reguar CALLS O'Clock m: Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is, $4,000 at
10 Lincoln Fire Insurance. 100 at g.. 100 at Oh;
Government Bonds-U. $. q, registered, 1907,
lls bid. III asked. U. s. q, coupons, 1907.
Distric: Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. Is,
1892, currency, 10a bid, asked. 2O-year fund, as
isss gold, ioix bid, asked soyear fund, s. 1879,
fency, 1901 iac bid asked so.year fund Is, gold,
1909. lis bid, asked. Water stock. Is, 1903 cur
| 1901. iOa bid. - asked.
MisGsllansOus Bonds Washington ana George.
iSsson and Georgetown Sa ''f Railroad Convert a
Sssosis..os s. D los BID is asked %..n hs
asked &asiu ss Market
| imp. O., lis bid, - asked. American Sc.
curity and Trust Company, s., 100 bid, ius asked;
100 bid, asked washington Light Infantry ..
| Is, 81 bid. 1Ol asked Washington Gas
Company, series A. GO, III bid, asked Wash.
= asked. Washington Gas Company Conyerti.
| BILE Is, 1901, 1874 bid, - asked. lexington Rail.
Potomac Telephone list mortgage s. 100 bid BID
lO6x asked. Capitol and North Street Railroad
LIST mortgage IS. lo6k bid. III asked. Metropolitan
Electric Light Convertible IS, l0I bid. lis asked
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of ashington. 4l0
bid. as asked. Bank Of Republic. $50 bid. =
Central, 800 bid. = asked. Second lIs bid. 2CO
| asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 100 bid - asked.
Citizens. 40 bid.Is5 asked Columbia lag bid. 1897
asked. Capital. ia bid. - asked. West End, 90
bid. IS asked. Traders, liz bid. 1l5Z asked lin
coln IS bid 100 asked.
railroad stocks - Washington and Georgetown.
2ao bid. 225 asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid. sss1
| asked. Columbia, 90 bid, 70 asked. Capitol anu
North 0 Street. ssh bid, 46 asked. lexington and
Tenleytown, 50 bid. % asked. Rock Greek. loo
bid, - asked.
Insurance Sto3ks-Firemen's, IS bid, 81 asked.
Franklin 50 bid, 90 asked. Metropolitan. 80 bid,
asked. National Union. IS bid, Il asked. Ar
lington, 10 bdls0 asked CorcorAn, So bid asked
Columbia, Is bid, lox asked. German-American,
100 bid, asked. Potomac, IS bid. W asked.
Riggs. bid. asked Peoples, 81 bid, 6 asked.
Lincoln. 6A bid. asked. Commercial. ~ bid, s
asked. ..
Title Insurance Stocks-ReM Estate Title, 100
bid, 13s asked. Columbia Title, eA bid. 6k asked.
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-Washngton Gas,
| '4lH bid, AK asked Georgetown Gas, IS bid. -
asked. U. 8. Electric Lghf, - bid, 100 asked
Telephone St0cks-Penneylvania, 90 bid, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, So bid, IS asked. Ameri-
can Grsphophone ~ bid, asked.
nanv 10 Sid. asted' Gresi FaIlS Ice comn mum
is5 bid, $50 asked. Bull kun Panorama Company,
| is bid. asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, d
bid, q asked. Lincoln Han, bid, 100 asked
InterOcean building Company. bid, JOS asked.
Ivy City Brick Company, - bid, 30 asked.
Safe deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
ton safe Deposit Company, liz bid, 135 asked
Washington Loan and Trust Company, l0oX
bid, lOS asked. American Security and Trust
COMPANY lu2k bid ITO asked
sFx. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
TALKING ABOUT MONEY.
The American Bankers' Association Conven
ut New Orleans.

The American Bankers Association Convene
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 11.-Bankers and
hnanoiers generally from all sections of the
country convened this morning in Greenwald
Hall. The seventeenth annual convention of
the American Bankers Association was called
to order by Hon. Morton McAIichael, jr.. of the
First National Bank Of Philadelphia Unusual
efforts had been put forward to secure q full
attendance, and 1t had been given out that the
convention would be called upon to consider
important propositions on the silver question,
and also to take some action toward inaugu-
currency for government issues.
be thoroughly informed as to the real feelings
ceedings were formally opened by prayer after
an address Of welcome was delivered by United
States Senator E. d. White. President cMichael
then delivered the annual address, which
was followed by the reports of the executive
committee and officers. paper on "Recent
Railroad Legislation and Its Effect Upon the
Finances Of tho United States" was presented
BY Prof. Arthur I. Hadley Of Yale College.
After brief discussion, George 8. Cos. presi-
dent Of the American Exchange National Bank
Of New York, inaugurated debate upon THE
Bank System and the Currency of the Future"
VIM. B. Greene, secretary Of the association.
presented paper strongly advocating the plan
proposed at the Cincinnati convention in 1888
10 establish fund for standing rewards for
criminals who have committed crimes against
the banking community. II 10 probable the
plan will be approved and carried ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
BILLIARDS IN THE WEST.
Snow Storms and High Winds in the !
kotns.

Snow Storms and High Winds in the Da-
kotns.
MINNEAPOLIS, MrNS., Nov. 11-Specials from
points in North Dakota show that there is q
general snow storm in the state. Bismarck says
that at $50 last night the wind was blowing fifty
miles an hour and a blizzard prevailed.
DEVILS Lake reports snow falling all the after
noon.
At Dickinson snow has been falling since
noon yesterday and the temperature is at the
freezing point. Snow has been falling steadily
at Steele since noon, and at Wahpeton the rain
that fall all the afternoon was followed BY snow
in the evening.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 11.-Weather reports re-
ceived here yesterday contain the information
that heavy snow is falling at Leadville, Ten
nessee Pass, Redcliff, Sargent, Gunnison and
Silverton.
MICHIGAN CRY, n. D., Nov. lit showed and
rained hard yesterday and threshing will be
delayed.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov IA couple of inches
of snow fell here this morning. The storm
seems to have been general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

Over 100000 Lose Caused IN Augusta, Ga
Damage Elsewhere

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. ia disastrous fire de.
stroyed four big stores in this city this morn
ing. The total loss incurred ID estimated at
sl25.ooo. Tho insurance 10 about one-third
of that amount. The heaviest loser il Q
large general dealer named Myers, whose three
establishments were utterly wiped out. His
places were stored with clothing. dry goods
and shoes. Padgett's furniture store suffered
heavy loss.
FIXpLaY. ONO. Nov. 11.-Fire last night de-
stroyed the Touring mill and elevators Of Nc
Names 4 Arnold. with Is, 600 bushels of grain.
Total loss, s40. 900. with Sll 900 insurance
San ANTONIO. TEX. Nov. 1l.-Fire started
in the Fashion Varieties last night, destroying
that building and contents, the Stevens build
ing A. Bruins grocery and the places of Louis
Bergstom and A. Thesis & Co. Total loss,
"a, 900: insurance, S24, 600.
MCDONALD, Pa, Nov. n.-McDonald had
another narrow escape from destruction by fire
at an early hour this morning. At 1880 o'clock
the pumper at the Butler we'll was gauging his
tanks when the gas ignited from his lantern.
The fire was controlled by constructing numer-
GUS dams across tho creek. Tho known losses
aggregate SIS 900, partly insured. Tho Butler
well 10 yet burning and the loss cannot be &C
curately estimated at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
CARHART Z LErpY,
WHAT Do You Woak Foa,

. No works for love- II man IL worth million
be works for money: Every does that which yields
the best return. Why don't you use the same dis
crstion IN buylnEf Buy everything tor cash ard buy
froui cash houses II you pay cash ask hrst do you
sell on credit or tnstailmsnts" the reply - Yes
walk out You can't save ANYTHING there, Croft
Furniture Dealer in Westminster with nerve enough
to say II don't want any credit trade. II you can't
pay cash you need not come: You will hear those
who buy sell credit say. 'Oh, he ID blower, be
can !. nnntSux N s.y II SELLING sGods cheap ics
s s'f n ss % lead
les.). IS; sixfoot Extension Table. s4 Seven pisss
Psrior Suites. 81. &C.; Six.piecs Rug Suites. ESQ
very handsome Rug Suites. deep fringe. roll plush
arms silk plush backs. kc t80 sold elsewhere elOC
to also Best kur kugs. white. gray or black. no
SMELL a. 81 G.sp.. c.r y &C. Il
Best Woven Wire Cots, sl.ee: Wire Bed Springs.
warranted. e. ~; Oak Suites. sl6 90 to 90: SIDE
leather seat Chairs. u .90 each; ll.pece Tea Set.
" o. - % to el0; Dinner Set. t7.96 70 80; six
Tumblers. lSc; Initial Tumblers, beautiful styles.
Sugar Cream and Spoons. %. 90. each piece seps.
rate We have the goods and want the money foE
them. Whether you work the street or count your
thousands. live on Connecticut ave- or 'SWampoodle,
We have goods you want and Will save you somsthinv.
know what am saying and ! only ask you to come
n. c. aRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES
Furniture. Carpets, China. Glass Tin. kc..
l5l0-l2 9TH st. n W.. bet. p and @. {
Don't doubt till you trv. noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
DIED.

DIED.
GIsT.-M MIL AZ rS ORDER oF THE LOYAL LIE
p LiSfMMiaNp oF ao ~ ME
The death Of conpsnlon Col. GG S whsHiSa
..ns is 20 the n s on the sab IN
ness s serSGss will &c held q, his ate residence
o,elock z. NJ, and the attendance Of compsnion. .
as prescTte.d by the Constitution.
Colonel REDFIELD PROCTOR. U.s.v.
w.P. HUxFosD.'
GUY, On Wednesday. November II, 1891. nss
m. FRANKLIN Guy. beloved husband OF EIfEabeih
which lie bore With Christian iortitnae aS.d nfty.
seven years and i've months.
We miss thee from our home. dear father.
Ashaoow Ger cur iIfe Is cast.
We miss thy Kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care,
We uliss thee everywhere
Funeral from his late residence. No, 1851 Third
thence Zion Baptist Church. Re atiyes and friends
are respectipiiS invited to attend iaichmond papers
:. ssr.l r fs Il ISM " s 81
Funeral at asibrstf AMEz Church Friday. No
K5ANEs The Ssmains Of JOHN 7. KEASE. be-
d = J..
KEEPER. On Wednesday. November IL. 1891, 1t
IL 80 O'Clock. ANNIE, beloved daughter Of Geo. and
months.
The charmed circle broken-a dear face
But eiesnsS saved s and Pc psr ss sy si.
One more IN heaven.
Tp sss Friday g Ct
and relatives invited to attend.
LEWIS, On Tuesday. November 10. 1891. at ESQ
n m g4rl Nm srAa
We've Lewis. aged two months and twelve days
MCDONNELL. The remains Of the late Mr.,
yosEpHIA 4 MCDONNELL. beloved wife Of VIM. NJ
cemstsr on Thsrsdsy, NoveSer ~ i sSih ~ 20
Pm. 70 hsr hnai resting place I'm Mount oliyet.
SCOTT. Departed this life on November o. 1891, q
SD m, AZ the residence % Mr.. George Martin.
Fanersi vii take pises rom ssabr.ith Church.
SIKH stree, ss,wssn ana ~ Thursday. soeoE
sERRIN. On Tuesday. November 10. 1891, ct o;lB
stRs ii'e M, Of 3g 5b snS psr 4,n lines, Llph
funeral IRON cOnsress stree, Church. eeOrsetown.
tives invited 70 attend.
SULLIVAN ,S On Tuesday, Ncyember 10. 1891. .,
Of Kate sqll Nv in the year q his ,s
Funeral viii take place from his late residence OH
O'Clock thence 70 81 Aay sIs Church. where sclsns
atsa mas. WI b SAID for ,hs ,sposs of his soul Bel
In Memoriam.
OBRIEN. On Sunday evening, November 8. 1891.
JAMES o'BR1kN, honored president and brothsr Of
stone Masons Union. No. = ID. G. Death 10 sad 90 all
homes but when comes and takes the idol Of al, not
only q tie but % =. shS sps MEN him I'm =
tiles of James Bren. trusty. steadfast and wiling
friend. Those him will the ever-rrady
hand Of him no has 90 his long home recelve
the blessing Of his Maker IN return for hls duty 20 hD
fellow
sThe night dew that falls though in silence Il weepa
Shall brighten with yerdure the grave whore 10
And the tear that shed. tboush in n rols
SHALL long keep his memory greeu IN our sOulA"
STONE MAsoSs' Union. NO. .. ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks Opened Active, But the Market BE
came Dull.

Stocks Opened Active, But the Market Be-
came Dull
New YORK, Nov. 11.-Stocks opened active
and irregular, with Erie, Atchison, St. Paul.
Chicago gas. Reading. Delaware ..and Hudson,
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific the
most conspicuous in the dealings. The
majority of the list showed frac-
tional declines, while Erie preferred was
down per cent Reading, sugar, Chicago gas
and Delaware and Hudson were exceptions to
the general weakness and were "a to Us per
cent higher. The market was fairly active in
the first half of the hour. but toward IL o'clock
there was some decrease In the trading and prices
continued unsettled. In the hour to noon the
market was dull. Union Pacific was about the
only stock that recorded any movement Of
moment. Its price advanced q. At noon the
market was still irregular with very little
change from the opening figures. At this
writing 80 p.m.) the market is dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

middle OF September; certainly not
later than the last week in that month. The
west Is opposed 70 the frst week in October
because the worlds fair will be opened then
late.
The council viii be In session tomorrow.
oSK Busy NAN.
There Ia one man al least in the city who has
a realizing sense that the Grand Army encamp-
ment is 10 be held here next fall. He has daily
evidence OF that fact, ana he knows further that
there is going 10 be big crowd here. This man
Is M. L. y Peck, who has charge Of the head
quarters in the Atlantic building OF the COM
mittoe on accommodation Representatives
OF posts intending 20 come 90 the encampment
call on Mr.. Peck Go see about quarters He
gives them list Of halls and houses and they
start out Go inspect the premises and make an
arrangement with the proprietors. There is
hardly day passes but that one OF
more representatives Of posts drop in to
see Mr.. Peck. The fact that the
date Of the encampment Is nearly year OF
intend 20 have comfortable quarters during
their stay in this city aud they don't propose
to wait until all the good places are engaged.
experience at former encampments has taught
them that arrangements must be made some
time IN advance At the present rate all the
principal halls and buildings will be engaged
months before the encampment is held.
T"tNr-rwo rosrs HAVE SECURED QUARTERS.
Already Mr.. Peck has a record OF twenty-five
post which have secured quarters and there
are several posts which have halls engaged and
have not reported that fact TO the committee.
Mr.. Peck has on file applications for quarters
Tor eighteen posts who have sent no repre-
sentatives here TO engage places. he will Sc
lect quarters. make the terms and notify the
! posts OF his action. Some Of the posts are una
BILE 10 pay for quarters and u IL expected that
provision will be made for them in some of the
district buildings, as. for example. the school
houses No action has as yet been taken in re-
gard 70 supplying quarters for such posts al
though one plan suggested Is TO establish a
camp on the Monument grounds where the
veterans can live in tents free Of charge.
Mr.. Peck had call today from Mr. r. NJ
sterritt Of ST. Louis, who represented the
Frank Z. Blair Post Of that city the largest
| post west OF the Mississippi river. nnexpected
thaf the post will muster about 800 men on the
| day OF the great parade and maintain its repu-
| tation Tor having the largest number in line of
any post.
| THE BAY STATE WELL RrPREsrSrrD.
| The Massachusetts Grand Army men viii be
well represented at the encampment. Already
eleven posts from that state have engaged
quarters and applications have come in for
quarters for eight additional posts
The Geo II. Ward Post. No. 10, Of Worcester.
Mass, has just leased a building on & street
between AZ and Sd streets, where the $50 MEM
beers can eatSnd sleep.
Mr. Henry A. Cheeyer Of the Mai Geo I.
| stearns Post No. li9, of Charlestown has
leased the Continental Armory, LIST and q
streets southeast, where one hundred members
can be accommodated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Fighting for Five Days.

DuLurH, MINI, Nov. l1.-Firemsn engaged
In fighting the FIRE in the huge coal pile Of the
Hsinsr Coal Company are becoming somewhat
discouraged. They have been pouring water on
the Are now for i've days The Minneapolis
engine which arrived Monday. has been run
ming constantly since il reached the fire. The
long siege has told on Duluth's two steamers,
one Of which q very old, and yesterday both
gave out The IRE tug and steamer from
West Superior ars stun plying On the burning
fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
BE Sure You Are RreHr.
THEN GO AHEAD"

THEN GO AHEAD"
But first b very you right. n 10 % easy -
be deceved-you may be wrong and yet not know n.
When You 20 to buy bottle of cARTER's LIITLn
LIVER PILLS be sure you get ',c-A-R-T-E-R-'-s.~
their value; thsy sever fall. But dopr fosvs or -
function.
'.BR suRE you ARE RroHr-
Re sur. you 81 for .,o-A.n-rI-a,.s- .. 81.
you get ''c-A-R-T.IlR-'s- Frauds and imisssios
vili Put you wrong; donriss them DO r. =. sure yos
sssth>ss.uns cARrERs LITTLE Liver PILLS.
. PouT1vE crRE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pm. Small poss, snAn fns~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
MARRIED.

oLIyER-ELLIs. On November L. 1891 A, the
North Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Z. B Rams
both Of Washington. DC.
wHITNEY-MEssER. At Alstesd. n. H. on We'd
nesday. November 4. 1891. HENRY l. Whit My 81
tireenville, y. n, and SARA ]. MEssEk Of wssl-
fngton. ID. c. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
MRS. w1NsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTAEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND COLO. and 10 the best remedy for
DIARREEA. Sold BY Druggists in every part Of the
world. BE and ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. 25csnts bottle.
dls-1y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
CARnARr Il Lr1DY.
e2S eth and 1O6 Z ct. NV.

Headquarters for Fall and Winter weight Underwear.
Ladies' Ribbed and plain Merino and Wool Vests and
Pants. Extra values at 50c., S5c., q. l.25 and
Sl.5O
Mems Gray Wool Shirts at DC.
Mems Natural Wool Shirt and Drawers at &c., 81,
81. 25 81. 50 and ~ each.
Mems White Merino and Wool st Soc. 75c., 81.
u .25 and &L 30 each.
Chid's Merino Vest, Pants and Drawers, 10 to 90
inchss. 2oc each; 10 to "a inches. Soc each. Extra
qualities at PC. and mp. according to size.
Ladies', Mems and Childrens Cashmere Hose.
Wool and Cashmere Gloves and Mntens.
Special bargains in Lace Curtains and Pcrtieres.
We selling Portiere, with fringe aud dado top
and bottom. extra heavy. at -. so psi..
AN ITEM FOR Christina .-.
Will offer for few days regular c5c. Infants Doll
for l2kc.
Best Imported Zephyr. aud 4 fold. at Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

DENIAL OF RUMoR-In regard to a report
circulated today that the commissioner Of pat
ents had rendered a decision that would have
the effect Of extending the Bell telephone pat
ent for another period Of fourteen wears. Com
missioner Simonds says that he has made no
such decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

AsTHNArlc TROUBLES, pleurisy pains and In
famed Threats are overcome and healed by DR. NJ
Jaynes ENpeciorant-for nifty years an approved
standby for all coughs and colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11

| E E.. " t. { E.. Y
III ST : {. HEE..IIS 4 4 Y
Il Il Z: Il wv j i / nc:
julius LAsssuaoH.s.
NEAR Con 13rH AND f Srs.
NonrHwrsr.
SECOND DAY.
BUSIEST YET,
a prreeiste buyers are anticipating
their holiday needs.
Special bargains srs being offered in
Rockers. Chsirs. PsrIor Suites. Odd
Pieces. Chamber Suites. Sideboords.
Chinoniers. Divans. Desks, Library and
Dining Tables. kugs. &c.
W. will cheerfulIy lay aside any
Christmss Presents selected now. until
the holidays. upon the payment Of .
small DEPOSIT.
Rocxsns.
Solid Oai Rockers. a.. s. each.
Solid OAK Parlcr Rockers, o each.
TABLES
Solid oax Library Tables. 81 each.
Larger Solid Oak Library Tables. u. 40
each.
Solid OAK Pillar Extension Dinner
Table. 9 feet. ss. so.
BED ROOM SUITES.
Solid Oak Fed Room Suites. three
piecsa. Finished with German beyeled
plate glass. scr. oA. with French bey sled
plate glass, s2S. So.
PARLoB SUITES.
Elessntly upholstered. Of solid cherry.
In I'VE pieces. $40 so.
w BITING DESKS
Solid OAK Writing DESKS. 10th cen.
tury and old England finish. SS.25.
SIpEBoARps.
Polished Oak sidssoards. sl47a.
FEArnrx PILLOWS.
Thrcs-Hpd-s -hslf-round Feather Phi.
lows. size 20 By 26-inch. &c.
EIpERDowN PILLOWS.
Eiderdowp Pillow. size l. BY II,
Csc. saeh
The best Of all bargains are these:
100 pairs Of Ecru NOTTINGHAM Lscs
Curtains, S1.25
100 pairs White Nottingham Lace
Curtains. -. 50 each.
72inoh Portieres. Reduced from.A
70 90 per pair. For double doors
Y UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
We still have left . few pieces Of So
inch sstn-faced French Tapestry. Re.
ducsd from u to ~ 80 per yard.
Rues
japanese Goat Fur Rugs only e IS
HAIL STANDS.
Solid Oak Hall Stands only o. so.
INTERIOR DECORATING.
prominent feature of cur business ID
the Wall Papers aud Art Decorating
branch. under the management Of Mr..
Rykers. the weil-known Artist and
Decorator. Mr.. Rykers' work is &C.
knowledged to he of the highest order OF
artistic taste and excellence. His de-
signs are purely original. and he has had
carte blanche in decorating. interiorly,
many Of the most luxurious residences
in the city. At present he IL
engaged in decorating the in
terror Of the new Metxsrost's Music Hall.
on Eth st.. which he expects to finish
equal. IL not superior. TO any work Of
this character in America Mr.. Rykers
will be glad to have you inspect his
Drawings, Pictures. Tapestries. &C..
either at the store or his studio. and Ii
prepared TO submit original designs,
&C.. for all classes Of Interior peeora-
ting.
JULIUS LAssBuneH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
Range of the Theru,a

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the Office
Of the weather bureau today: sam, "a; p.m.,
60; maximum. 81; minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
A DAr1r,SAIr.
ZEE EXPERIENCE has TAUGHT US THAT

EE when We hsve . good thing in MUSLIN UN-
E.n DrnwrAH-u... :. Known. You WIN do tn.
res'. me resa. y we are .eep'h. tninss on .ne
move nere All the ZINE. we aon pant sreat nis
That is not our style. W. mean ..mneh. .SouxH-shs
eAenanss Oh Iasy Ior e.sn y 'uss As We
pisA-nete ana thsre-io's gu. OF sAen craze our
va .s. =; .e.on s'sa ". s.s
Read ts Ar. wa ws IN, Savs xour .,.snt;on 70
.e~ 'ae ~ ~ anu W. III nave Souf s'te"oA W
s sSsI Il :uels .as ysss o.n NTH 25o
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS,
cut low IN the neck, and with Ok,
r-..,,. se -,
c.mSrie rune and sneis.... WIN 5Oc.
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS,
nixE sla aoM ns seii n siseSss and 6Oc
nsck trimmed VIII hambnrS- ..cOc'
-! Mo $1,000, nnA ,i ahs with tuehs 6Oc
49, -, S.,,,.,,a'.
row Of ipsertion. snis S,ed o WIN IN
H ,,11s1,, sS;n:: ~, oUo'
stitched csmbrio n RUNE WIN n.m DC.
.-i MUSdiN ,,,, GI In LIS
Su@ ~ WIN" ..." '"a n 75o.
tar Of tnct iS.ss n snS Nantnrs -
Iuaas.: :.:::::....::::...':.:..::::...|oo.
.oMt.rS Ill \ .S SxW . AZ, Win mi pam
ing Observation-Disclosures. DC.
MUSLIN GOWNS with woke nj
insertion and tuck aud einbro!d-nO
cred collar and Guns. ....... - oC.
DkAWERS with yoke clustsrOO
OF tucks and Hamburg rufiie......JOC.
MUSLIN SKIRTS with tuclsOO
and embroidery iounce.. .OCC.
CHEMlSE cut ..v" shaped, Loo
with insertion aud Hainburg edgeCCC
MUSLIN GOWNS with yoke of
tuchs and insertion and HamburgS1 IN
cohar anu Gun -'''.'''-''''SpA
mo n noa s,i y. 'i'" e'ho'o'ae''& SND
o,,,nn,o cuC,,,sr ....,,~,
.smm.i IN Ne.iici Lsrs ~ i oil
,,r,,,v or,pro IN,
f,,ii bscf snd cInstsr Of tucks anjia7 no
pine.ineh dounces Of Hamburg. ID 100
EXTRA WIDTH MUSLIN
GOWNS, with yoke Of embroid.c1 90
ery: high shoulders ............... A.CO
We make q speciality of the extra sizes, Until re
came into this nels they were hard to find With our
Us uAi eonp'"sn''s We s'~" esels po'.oc neeo
MUSLIN DRAWERS with cius-
ter OF tucks. AL sizes up TO 5G EN,
IN wais'."..'...'. .''.... ;. :. '..'-'... WV
EXTRA WIDE MUSL1N