davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
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S11MARKlT SPACE
Is PER CENT REDUCTION IN COATS.
Is PER CENT REDUCTION IN cAPEs.
l5 PER CENT REDUCTION IN COATS.
15 PER CENT REDUCTION IN cAPEs.

Commencing Monday, November 16. and continuing
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. we will have .
special sale Of Coats and Capss, Offering reduction
on these goods Of ID Per cent FOR CASH. Why do
do thiss This, know. is our first season keep
ing these goods, and our sales on them through Oc-
tober and the first half of November have exceeded
expectations. and We propose to make the above
mentioned four days the days Of the season In
these goods and thus, by giving the last half OF No
vember such start will make the sales for the Sec
ond month in this department greater than the FIRST
Then. too, there many lines which are broken In
sizes. and these must go.
We show you below in figures what reduction Of 15
per cent will be. and when you also into considers
ton have been selling Coats and Capes all the sea-
son than our competitors, because chose this
this plan Of introducing our department. you will
realize what you will save by buying from US during
our four days sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

The man who committed suicide in Wilkes
barre, Pa, because he found the Jail too lonely
made the mistake Of getting arrested in the
wrong part Of ths state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

Tennessee undoubtedly has trying time
with her eonviets. When they are under con-
6nement they want TO get out and when they
are set free they insist on going back into cap
tivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

The present enthusiasm over the coming
Grand Army eneampment promises . time
whose 'bisness' is practically unlimited when
The event actually natures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
WHAT SHALL You Wear
TINS SEASON,

Well. CAPEs are fashionable-very.-Grown in
favor since their successful introduction last
Your appreciation has kinded the fire of genius-and
the novelties are burning brighter than ever. Try on
sCAPE 1t may settle the question for YOU.
fCAN-COIORED CHEvIOIL LONG CAPES
-embroidered in Black down the 'front.'
rich combination-slO.5O
pLACK CHEvIoT CAPES-wth feather
w.s sSs.r i5d So extra sleeves TOR extreme
ID sleeves. trimmed down the back and
and jet nail hessls-Sl0.50.
BLACK CHEyIoT CAPES with high col
u lars and slk braid trimming on the back
RtSAaG'KE BEAVER cApEs. trimmed with
hfufsG- sSss %. s s.5 go to ss5 "a" anu
More here-more coming.
JACKETS are the Capes' strongest rivals. The many
u varied effects are largely responsible. But the
general wear they are adapted to is the main cause
We could talk you tired and mention the same
style twice-there are so many.
OUR DIAGONAL REFER JACKET AT
" $3.50 Is still a leader.
DIAGoNAL REFER JACKETS. with
- lap seams and silk ornaments. make
RLACK and NAVY BLUE REFER
Of shoAsas cgt long and with Aiul roll
RLAGK DIAGONAL REEFERs. with full
TAN CoLoREp vIcuNA REFERS.
,nx With pearl sa buttons and extra wide bind
RLACK CLAY DIAGONAL JACKETS.
- with deep satin facing and full roll Of
dyed 'possum One of the popular lap seams
finished Jsckets-Sl6.15
RLACK MELTON JACKETs-ta made,
thro %sd GsgS TO- q sass SEAMS all
EANCYFUR-TRIMMEDJ ACKETs-so0.
RED,ToRp CORD JACKETS. trimmed in
The eomfor. that is in q NEwMARKET will keep
1t to the 'front.' Our line Is prominent with its new
ID military cape-&12.50
NAVY BLUE NEwMARKETs. with mill
TAN COLORED NEwMARKETs. in plain,
L stripe e ana cheek patterns-miiitary cape
Fashion only shows one hand until ii brings to light
its doings for the MISSES and CHILDREN. We have
an eye out" continually for the first dawnins of q
new effect An inkng of what is already here is worth
having. There is plenty to please everybody.
CHILDREN,sFA CLOTH REFERS
4years oyears syears lOyears 12ysars
$40. ss $3.50. s8 $40
CH1LDREN's LONG COATS. with mill
" tary capes-4 to ~ years-$750to Sia
| MIsSES' BLACK and NAVY BLUE
| M REEFER JACKETS. with full rolling
s nss 20 Of Gray krimner-la to is years
| MISSES NAVY BLUE REFERS, with
Iu roll Of the new fur-Muhioon-I to IL
| DLACK ROUGH CHEvIor TAILOR.
| ID MADE REEFtRs. withiarge pear but
| fully.-l2to 1S years-s12. so.
IT an W.T.
nj jAckkfs" All i 8. sls s9St si5 ana
MISSES NOVELTIES in NEWMAN
READ TINS
| A COMPARISON Of prices will prove point w
| "A want TO make-you cannot buy cheaper any
| A A where. With that knowledse-and the beauties
of our stock Juggling at your apprecation-give us
power to please that you will have desire to over
come Effort will tell. We have made it-and you ar,
| rewarding US FORT.
| SrAroS PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING"
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Established 1910. It'll Telephone 9eo.
= -
- - - - -
| eco 90 NM NM n Nm q SGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
Fashion Is UxvuH1rD
frf En- kRk ERR w ssss
: Ers I ( kk : sssS

Y you ARE ''sidng" with our taste in WRAPS
w this season. The new and original creations
we are introducing have never failed in .
single instance to excite your favorable comment we
feel dattered-wben there SO many other BOWS
set with the darts OF fashion. But we shall never
lose our leadership for want Of effort to present in our
stock the choicest the sun shines on.
The best that to be hadtce csu hare. The artists
who design our garments for us prolific in ideas
They submit us the modeiswe make our selections
and such are held exclusive styles.
Not few import. In some linesi Is necessary
for the masters Of the old world have minds of their
own these matters-and their cleverness holds .
high place in the estimate Of elegance and choice de-
sign. We don't lose head over them Just because
they foreign born'-but pick daintily after the
delicacies.
We are doubly busy these days-for receiving
and selling all at the same time Lucky we ordered
generously or could not be able to meet the de-
msnds of all of you who looking to us for the sou-
ton Of the problem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

W. Musr HAVE Roox.
AND WE SHALL PROCEED TO OBTAIN
II IN A STYLE AND MANNER
PECULIARLY OUR OWN.
There IL not an intelligent person in the
District OF Columbia who does not know
that MATTHEW BERSHEiM purchased
the stock OF the late Christian Rupert At
zoe. on the dollar. and that he is disposins
of it at prices never before known in tins
city.
Our Bargains for TODAY are as follows:
Fans worth sl.5o and o. 20 today
FOR 50c.
More elaborate ones, which cannot be dupls-
Gated outside of our store for less than
81 and s2-5O. shall lie sold today
FOR oil.
a large assortment Of exceedingly hsndr
some Fans that worth s3 70
o. apiece viii be sold today
FOR $50.
OUR STOCK OF ALBUMS
Contains almost everything your iulAe1n8r
ton could suggest in such goods
plush and leather covers.
WE DON'T WANT THEM.
And shall proceed 10 clear them out today
follow:
Albums worth SOC. and &c.
pc. TODAY.
Albums worth o.. 30 and sl.2a
&c. TODAY.
Albums worth % and g. so
sl.25 TODAY.
Read tomorrow "Post."
We are closing out the balance Of our stock
Of Fancy Goods. worsteds. Art Goods. Brio
s-brac. Baby Carriages. Stamped Linens,
Infants Wear. Toys, Games, &C.. ct
EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
We refund the money for any unsstisfsc-
tory purchase II returned In good ordse
within four weeks from day Of purchase.
MATTHEW BERNHEIM.
The Leading Toy and Fancy Goods HoA
In the city.
1t 4oe and 4o5 7th d. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
w. A. P1rncr & Co.
10 Narkst Space.
cornsr ssh~
MospAr,s FrrcarRs.

MoNDAYs FFTcHERs.
BaR,ins are Whist you are sfter-thst is. you
are on the lookou. for GOOD GOODS at LIT
TIE PRICES. We viii accommodate you in
this way. MONDAY ws will ODER some Of the
most WONDERFUL BARGAINS you havs ever
seem. These offezs not on old stock. but on
good. desirable, seasonabls things that you
need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

If You PUr Ii In
COMFORT 1T PAYS.
You cannot find a better investment than the
special bargains at W. II. HOEKE'S for Mon
day and Tuesday
Art Squares. ~ yards by 3. for e3 IS.
Art Squares yards by 4. for s.. A.
LARGE Smyrna Rugs. 36x72, for e395.
Gray Goatskin Russ for 81 .a5.
One-fourth of Portieres for these two days
Holland Window Shades. 3x6. fringed, 2oc
Ingram Carpets reduced from 6Oc- to 45c.
Tapestry Carpets reduced from Soc. to &c
Body Brussels Carpets for sl.l5.
Velvet Carpets reduced from sl- % to s1.
Anew Carpet Rugs at u OF the value Dag
hastan Rugs. that have sold from els 10 $40.
now &c at 90.
ParIor Suites in sultan plush. imitation
mahozany frames. Reduced from s47. 80 TO
3l.5o.
Silk Plush Suites. imitation mahosany
frames. spring edge. Reduced from s6o to
e46.50.
s65 Rug Suite for $3.50
Large Antique Chamber Suite, three
pieces. 24xi0 beyel mirror. Reduced from
$50 to 1880
ALarre Solid Oak Suite. French bevel mir
ror, 24K30. eight pieces. complete. for s33
Ask to see the Oak Dining Room Suite
6idebosrd. eight-foot Table and six Chair
for e39. IS.
And then look over the entire stock. Yon
will End many fhf1os that Will add TO vouS
comfort and make home more attractive.
nol4-2t
MEMS DOUBLE FRONT AND BACK NEDr
Sk Gated Shirts. y6c; Ladies' Heavy klbbsd Vests.
nol42t. S45-747 sth st. as.
CARHARr & Lr1Dr.
ses 9TH and FOG Z st. NV
great bargain in Ladies' Underwear.
One case Of Extra Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants.
in Natural and White The price has been each.
Our price viii be Csc each.
Children's Corded Corset Waists all sizes, &c.
Head Rests. covered with China silk. only Pc.
Full-width China Silk scarfs, with fringe only Soc
Fine Marbleized 6-day Ansonia Clock, with
bronze ornament top. striking hour and half hour
cathedral gong. Only ee.7a
Extra size japanese Fur Rugs, In White. Black and
Gray. Only g.. so each.
Extra value in Bedford Cords all coors ct o. yard.
You will pay d .25 for this quality elsewhere.
cARHART kLEIpY.
no14 scs7th and 7oe anw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

NES,s pSgBLE FRONT AND G s,s NEDI
l9c. BLUM'S,
nol4ot. s45-747 sth st. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
Urrour. U.Ar.sS.egssse An UxAf.

UNIQUE pSSolncAafI fssHHazfSAs SAikE
n. d Gros Grain Black SIX 81 81
t1-inch An-woo, Ledtes' Cloths Is @e-
z0i.ch Hennsssss sesyes and c.shmsrsa SOC.
0c Hixsd Sultines, Grays and Browna af &c.
.Sc suiSinxs (0fay e6sct. - inches vfds, lie
Ysrd-V5da NovpltY euis1nxs pASds and str1pes. loc
1C-< Bisached nsQuot hhesssnw tbsst msds). 20,{c.
fsrd-ufde oeondard Blsacsed Cotton, 20
TsbIe Damask, Towe-G. Napkins, Countsrpsnsa.
comforts and Blankees g So5bsrs pf.c<a-
koasrrh Shirt: We; b4s yknn Hosery. DC.
D''''-,l''' s''' sl'sI S Sisois1fk Z s.or
Double ese.ss. lsle "a M izsk .. near @
1sfabltnheo lo0s. nol4-2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

SHORT FEATHER BoAs.
Made of Pretty Fluffy OSTRICH FEATHERS.
in OPERA and STREET SHADES REGULAR
PRICE, 81. So MARKED DOWN to q and
81 so each.
SHORT CooUE FEATHER BOAs. made Of
selected Feathers. in Black only. Regular
price, II. MARKED DOWN to TIC. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

FEATHER TRIMMING BARGAIN.
REAL OSTRICH FEATHER EDGE TRIM
MING. MADE OF the best Feathers, in OPERA
and STREET SHADES. REGULAR price
everywhere 81 80 yard. COME HERE and
BUY ALL YOU WANT for 15c. yard
OSTRICH BAND FEATHER TRIMMING.
Handsome OSTRICH FEATHER TRIM
MING. 3 inches wide. in BLACK and OPERA
SHADES. Regular price. ESQ. Our price.
&1.50 yard.
OSTRICH FEATHER TRIMMING.
inches wide, in Black only. Regular price any
where $2.25. OUR SPECIAL PRICE. 81
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
CARHARr & Lr1Dr.
ses 7th and FOG K 1t. nv.

cARHART kLErpE
Scs7th and 7o6 K q. nv.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
The State Fair.

The Michigan State Fair, which opens at
Lansing September 18th and runs five days,
is in many respects unique institution. 1t
is not run to make money, but all money
collected in excess of what is required for
its very economical running expenses, and
needed improvements, is returned to the
people in the shape of increased premiums
on exhibits in the various departments.
Thus exhibitors have direct interest in
making the State Fair financial success,
for the management can therefore be more
liberal in its expenditures for premiums.
Then the management of the Fair is entirely
in the hands of the people, for every citizen
of the State can become member of the
Society by the payment of the membership
fee of one dollar, and the officers of the
Society only hold their positions from year
to year. The only exception to this is the
Executive Committee, which holds over two
years, one half changing each year. The
Society therefore is entirely in the hands of
a majority of its members. Every stock
breeder and farmer should be member of
the Society, visit its exhibitions and con-
tribute his mite towards making them thor
oughly representative of the State, and an
indication of its prosperity and advance
ment. 1t is asserted by exhibitors who have
attended many State Fairs throughout the
Union, that Michigan's is easily in the first
class If not at the head of all others. 1t
may be put down as fact that the fair of
'91, the AID of the Society, will be the equal
Of any one ever held in the State
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Byron.

Mrs. Sloan, of Corunna, in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Lizzie Dyer left this place for De-
troit, on Saturday. where she intends to re-
main for some time.
| Mrs. Geo. Golf has been quite sick, but is
improving at this writing.
| Mrs. j. d. Royce, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Dibble, of Shepherd,
| returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Benton and son Howard are
visiting at Williamson.
Ora and Annie Lawrie, and Maude Saw
age were at Owosso, Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Eddy attendended commence
ment exercises of the Normal in Fenton,
last week. Rev. Covert, from this place,
being among the graduates from the elocu-
ton course.
DIR. F. F. Ruggles and daughter Birdie,
and James Golf and daughter Daisy, are in
Detroit this week.
Among the guests at Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Campbell's on Saturday were Mr.. Henry
Wiltse, of Chattanooga, and Miss Sarah
Wiltse, of Boston.
Miss Verena Rosenkrans is the guest of
Mr.. A. ROsenkrans and family of Flint,
this week.
The Misses Cora Savage and Edith Welch
at Corunna OH Thursday and Friday.
After an absense of two weeks Mrs. T. A.
Lavine returned from Lima, Ohio, on Tnes-
day.
Minnie Warren, the child elocutionist, of
Howell, will give an entertainment in the
Baptist church of this place OH Friday eve
ming.
On Wednesday of this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson, who went to Geor-
gia in the winter on account of Mrs. Il. s
health, arrived at this place. Mrs. Thomp-
son, who is sister of j. ID. Royce, is still
in very critical condition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
shiawassoe Institute.

The school-ma'am is with us this week
over one hundred strong. From HazletOn
to Woodruff, and from Fairfield to Burns,
and indeed from Genesee and Clinton
counties the earnest and progressive teach
ers have come to renew their strength and
prepare for another campaign on the strong
holds of darkness and ignorance.
One of the most successful institutes in
some points of view of long line of sue
cesses began its regular session Monday
afternoon at the high school in this city.
The morning hour was devoted to organ
izatiOn and classification, enabling everyone
to begin work in earnest in the afternoon.
Supt. j. w. Cupples, of Corunna, Is con-
ductor, assisted by w. j. McKOne, of AL
mont, and III. B. Dewey, of OwOsso. Mr..
Cupples will present the topics of Reading,
Language, u. S. History, Penmanship and
School Government; Mr.. McKOne has Ar
ithmetic, Civil Government, Geography,
Grammar and photography; Mr.. Dewey,
Pedagogy, Physiology, Grading and Read
ing circle work.
The institute is divided into three sections
of equal size, reciting to each instructor in
succession with enc hour intermission for
rest and preparing work. This is new
plan i'm this county and seems to work very
smoothly and successfully.
Thursday and Friday large number of
teachers will attend the regular examination
at the county seat but the institute will hold
its regular sessions. In accordance with
recent announcements The work will con-
tinue two weeks.
NOTES
The Institute souvenir, issued by Secre-
tary Fl. B. Dewey, is beauty. The read
ing matter is interesting and valuable, and
the work of the Institute for the two weeks
is presented in tabular form; and the
pamphlet has elected much favorable COM
ment from all sources.
Morning and afternoon exercises are fol-
lowed by general lectures by the instructors
and others.
There were 1919 enrolled Wednesday night
K. M. Plunkett, of Ovid was visitor
Wednesday.
Prof. e. A. Barnes, of Chicago, addressed
the institute Wednesday morning on His
tory and Travel.
Representatives of E. l.. Kellogg, of New
York Educational Publishing Co., of Boston,
and Moderator of Michigan, have their
wares temptingly displayed in a side room.
COmmissi0ner-elect Sheldon looked in on
the work Monday and Tuesday.
No brighter, better looking, intelligent,
enthusiastic body of teachers ever assembled
in this or any other county, ''says the Press"
which doesn't put it any too strong.
1t is not difficult to see that the cause of
education is advancing in Shiawassee county.
The reading circle books, Whites Ped
agogy and Hale's Lights of Two Centuries,
are IN sala
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Never Touched Him

What might have been fatal accident
was prevented, not by any management,
but by pure good luck, at the Toledo and
Ann Arbor station Thursday evening, and
the fool killer still has job at command.
AS the south bound train rolled into the
station man who appeared not to have had
any too much of this hard worlds experience,
jumped from the platform and was thrown
forciblX alongside the train, rolling to the
edge of the planks, remaining there in i'm
minent peril of his life, while the spectators
held their breath, momentarily expecting to
see the man give up his life to his ignorance
or thoughtlessness. Such carelessness sell
dom teaches lesson effectively to the by
ISLANDERS, each one having to learn the lesson
for himself
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Miss Zula Hart has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. N. Peck, of Lansing.

Miss Zula Hart has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. N. Peck, of Lansing.
About fifteen persons wrote for first and
second grade certificates yesterday at Corun-
ma.
COmmissiOner-elect Sheldon will have his
Office with the county clerk on Saturdays,
when not otherwise occupied in the per-
Torrance of the duties of his Office.
When anonenhty without any of the quail
ificatiOns of a man, whose life is a moral
reproach, whose language is most vile, and
whose existence is libel Oh the human
race, appears in Owosso, THE TIMES feels
compelled as newspaper, to state the
news, but there Is no reason to ally this be-
ing with the respectable elements of the
earth. THE TIMES simply refers to the
aforesaid being as 1T" while the Press clas-
SITES the bibed with a title belonging only te
learned men, such as the Press editor once
attached to his name.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07

Mrs. G. f. Hurd's sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, of Ohio, are visiting
here.
Mrs. Whitmer is entertaining her mother
and sister from Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Fox. of Warren, Ohio, is visit
ing her Sister, Mrs. Ida Stewart.
M. A. Taylor is attending the institute at
Owosso this week.
S. r. Chamberlin's brother and sister, of
Hillsdale, visited him last week.
Miss Nellie Stewart is in Corunna this
week.
A meeting was called at the Disciple
church Wednesday evening to devise plans
for its renovation.
The young people of the Y. p. c. E. will
give social at Mrs. Fairbanks, next We'd
nesday evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, !


COUNTY OF SHIAwAsSEE Se'
AT a session OF the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
Office In the city of Corunna on Friday the 3lst
day OF July in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-one
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Bert McI.augh-
lin, deceased on reading and filing the petition
duly verified, OF Mrs. Belle Mclaughlin, praying
that administration OF the estate of said deceas-
ed be granted TO petitioner.
Thereupon IL Is ordered that Monday the 18th
day of September next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing OF said petit
ton, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said court,
then to be holden at the Probate ONCE, in the
city Of Corunna and show cause, IL any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
And 1t is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, Of the pendenoy Of said petition and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order
to be published in THE TIMES, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county of Shia-
wassee for three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true cODV Judge of Probate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-07
Labor DaY Association.

A meeting of the Labor Day Associa
ton was held Monday evening in this
city. The reports of the various commit
tees were very favorable The execu
tive committee appointed M. Rourke as
chairman of said committee. Paul Roth
and Mr. Sanders were added to the mill
tary committee. r. Sawtell and G. l.
Comstock were appointed on the audit
ing committee to fill vacancy. The
chairman of the committee on Process
sion being unable to act, b. G. Hall was
appointed chairman with authority to
choose assistants. w. s. Carson was
elected treasurer to take place of NJ w.
Willoughby, who on account of sickness
is unable to serve.
Preparations are being made upon q
grand scale for the celebration, Monday
Sept. Z. Organizations from Jackson,
Mason, Lansing, Ionia, Howell, st Johns,
Bay City, Saginaw, Pontiac, Flint, St.
Louis and other places will be present
and participate in the demonstrations.
The X. of p. hold prize drill. Military
maneuvers by state troops, athletic games
on the Fair Grounds and other attrac-
tons will add greatly to the enjoyment
of the day.
Labor Commissioner Robinson and
other speakers are expected. Farmers
Alliance and Patrons of Industry organ
izations to the number of so, from this
and adjoining counties will be present
to join in the parade. The Shiawassee Co.
Battalion together with battalions from
other counties will also be in the process
sion which promises to be the longest
ever seen in this part of the state. FIX
cursion rates on all railroads entering
the city.