davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
LADIES AND Misses GARMENTS

We are aging from one subject to another,
with every department clamoring for Q word.
But We shall have 20 ask you to take some
things for srsnted-ani youu be safe in doing
it-for we're never disappointing in our re-
sources.
No nest OF novelty" was ever thonged a. q
our LADIES' and MISSES DEPARTMENT has
been this season. But there's been everything
TO draw you here and rivet your attention after
you get here TIE hantsomest and choicest
line Of Jackets. Wraps and Suits that ever left
the hands Of the makers have crowded into orr
collection. We have had the best brains in the
world busy designing for as-ths most expert
hands executing. sUITs-ths neglected Of
others-we've given our careful attention. Our
selections have appealed to your rood taste
our prices to your purse-and business has been
rushing. This week we've sddsd to the Cloth
SUITS others-Bisck Grenadines. Black Laces.
India silks. WASH Suits. more Tea Gowns.
wasa and snk waists, Gingham wrsppsrs-
everything In this line that hsrstesoss
you hsve besu bound hand and foot % . nodasss
for your supply. Cut and made. but ven
guarantee you . As--whils shs iashions ass
ptssslv TIE latest.
EIsss top Of nett column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

The Day Or DAYS.

Tomorrow. by day. date and weather. Is the
time planned to do the shopping for the boys
you. Wore in perfect condition to receive
your most pressing demands. There's not
another house in this city can take your sons
Of all ages end ''reft" them from head to foot
Variety Is o most important feature Of Q sue
cessful service. Everybody recognizes that
even the stores with . handful Of stock make
much Of it on papsr-but words fade away and
leave bare tables to prove tbs totterins founda-
ton Of facts on which they stand STYLISH
PATTERNS. sERvIcEABLE QUALITIES
plenty Of room for your tastes to wander
abous-all for as LITTLE AS POSSIBLE, are
shopping rules with every one.
To meet you-more than half vay-in them
sll-is an endeavor we make with the most sat-
isfactory results.
The LONG PANTs'sU1rs are models of uni.
que tailoring. The SHORT PANTS SUITS
osoms two and sons three piece suits-) file
through tine long corridors of fashion-and are
recruited by the choicest and issest produc-
tons.
The KILT SUITS are like fairy tslss''-so
dslicately are the stout sArsads Of fact wovento-
eether in couofnation that they have never been
ssuaIsd In their daintiness JERSEY SUITS.
VELVET SUITS. MEN-o'-wARs' SUITS
those novelties that form such conspicuous
figures in the accounts Of fashion. hold grand
court here in our stock. REFERS and
LIGHT-wEIaHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that necessity make numerous SHIRT
WAISTS by the thousands. FURNISHINGS
limited only by the failure of unique thought
to create further SHOES that can stand to BE-
knocked about. HATS in such quantity Of
novelties that to make becoming selection Is
but to review the collections.
These are our facilities in q general way.
Think Of what you want-and you'll ind we've
anticipated your thought.
sAKs AND COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Parneh has outfsced the world in great issues
OF damaging facts, but II does not seem possible
for him 20 face the sneering Healy's alluszon to
an unsscsPted parliamentary contest The
world lo~es brave men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

The republicans in Ohio have found Q legisla-
tive superintendent Roland for the democratic
G congressional superintendent Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

There rs . society, the emblem Of which il
white cross, that might well concentrate its
EFFORTS Tor whle On tie British parliament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

IL n sure sign Of the potency Of the Amer
lean last word tia. Italy family admits that in
any event grave complications viii not arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

In couple Of weeks our much discussed
oyster supply viii be given q few months in
which 10 recuperate itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Premier Rueini has made record hat Mr..
Blaine may point TO with pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
sAKs AND COMPANY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
POINTERS In SHOES.
Here are six proofs that the ladies will find in
US the best place to buy their spring foot wear.
Patent Leather Oxford Ties. with light seal
tops. concave heels and opera toe.
Donsola Foxed. Cloth Top. Patent Leather
Tipped Oxford Ties with half French heels.
-sl.47.-
Paris Kid Oxford Ties. plain and Patent
Leather Tipped-on opera and common sense
lasts
Black Suede ''Csrmencita Ties" with Fancy
Patent Leather Tips and French heels.
SO. %
Patent Leather vsmp. Black Suede Quarter.
OIfork Ties with fancy cross bars and half
French heels.
81 a.
Patent Leather vamp. Suede Quarter. Oxford
Ties in Tan and Black. made ON the new
southern" form.
SO &-
You see these are all representative styles-
how leu they are marked and guaranteed Lv 10.
A half dozen as good as hundred for Illus
tration- That's all we want to do-.mpress you
with the extraordinary facilities at our com
mand- Once . customer to be always Gus
will teach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
W. CAs CLorHE A REGIMENT.

A SMALL ARMY OF BOYS HAVE
BEEN MADE SUPREMELY HAPPY IN
OUR STORE DURING THE PAST WEEK
BY BEING FITTED OUT WITH OUR
NoBBY STYLISH SPRING CLOTHING.
WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO TAKE
CARE OF DOUBLE THE NUMBER, AS
OUR STOCK IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
JUST AS MANY PRETTY AND NATTY
SUITS. REFERS. OvERCoATs AND
SHIRT WAISTS AS EVER AND Sew
ERAL NEW PATTERNS.
FOR THE YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S
DRESS WEAR We HAVE THREE-BUT-
TON CUTAwAY COATS AND VESTS OF
BLACK CLAY DIAGONAL. coRKsCREw,
THIBETs AND CHEvIOTs, WITH A
COMPLETE LINE OF SEPARATE TROUs-
ERs. IN STRIPES. CHECKS AND PLAIDs,
IN LIGHT. MEDIUM AND DARK
sHADEs; VERY DREssY AND STYLISH.
p. ROBINSON b co..
AMERICAN ouryrrrEAa,
spl7-so e00 PA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
BABY CARRIAGES.

DA6f SAHHlA6ES.
IL 1t of interest to you TO know tha. q
showing the largest line Of Baby Cam. 10
be found in this city, Is it of interest to You to
know, that our price. come emarkably close
to the manufacturers FIRST cost Of production.
Such are the facts however. Another advan-
tage is,on al our carriages at SO 90 and above we
give, instead Of the ordinary silesia or Saline
parasol fne satin parssol and this without
any additional cost to you. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that all carriages handled by
rs are OF thoroughly reliable quality. We are
showing upward of seventy-fve STYLES. and IL
will be greatly to your advantage TO inspect our
extensive stock. Here are some good values:
No. 102 AT $3.50
Good Substantial Carriage. upholstered in
# so each
No. 81 AT $40.
square-shape body-good running gear
Is. 40 EACH
ssS;fsa.lal cs5ri.ss With coli spring ssaTn
SO. IS EACH
No. Bl AT $500.
Carriase with square shape body-eureka gear
.upholstered in plain damask-plush roll
go 90 each
No. 1S5 AT s1O.5O.
Carriage with desirable new shaped body with
SIX posts-upholstered in plain damask-piush
@slo so EACH
No. 73l AT sl4 so
Carriage, new semi shape, with four posts
and side northumberland in silk plush
best running gesr-satin parxsol trimmed with
lace.
elf. so each
No. $40 AT Al6.JO.
Carriage, bamboo body-of the Wakefield
make-upholstered in imported cretonne-very
rich appearance-poneee silk parasol.
-S10 80 each
Finer grades at $3.50. s19. so. e21, sea.
&24. 30 and S31.
(Eifth floor 10th huildin20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A POINTER In HArs

By taking all the maker had We got hold Of
some BOYS CORDUROY BICYCLE CAPS
that are worth 7o cents on close apprisal. Ina
over few cents. There were a good many Of
them-and we wanted them-n at ALTO sell at
As cents We got them-a streak Of good for.
tune. Let the Boys try them on
As CENTS
II they suit.
SAES AND COMpANy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

IA soiIEY VI QUESTIONS
ANSWERED.
Erf, kEr RRf sEf F-ssss
+ ZEE kk 7 ssss =
GLOvEs-what kinds, What color, What
!ensfhss-A1 these questions and many more tend
ing In the drift of fashion pour in rs every day
our admirable stock for q long line Of past seasons
earns rs tbs right to pose as an authority
Low price is the most positive lever that can be
eppied to the trend Of trade-snd no one likes to
name lower prices than do we. No ons docs 90 long
esQ~0tHy Is made the rule of measurement.
We are not surprised that the FABRIC GLOVES
anouic have been brought into the whiri Of demand
IN such hurry. It 10 little early for such hot
haste Popularity But with our characteristic
TOR the earliest calls. What are still more sum
merry" JET. are the MITTs-snd you would be sur
nsssd to know Of the quantity We have put r. =
Shs last few days. 1t is hard wosh1e news anons
.o1' N >ea background. -
snstn soo o".-> tbs-
ar.cx SILK MITTs-25c.. &c., ooe;'
a. o. larger sizes-4Oc and 81.
SILK MITTS In colors-5Oc. 20.
CREAN-COLORED SILK Milie-
Misses sises-25c II
SILK GLOVES.
no-oOc.. 75c.. u ana
TAN SILK GLovEs-sOc
TANs and sLATE-75c. and 81.
States. MODES and BLACK-doubae
tips-el.
TAFFETA AND Isle GLOVES.
BLACK TAFFRTA-25c. and 371sc.
Isle In SLATE and TAN-25c.
TAN, GRAY and BLACK TAFFETA-5Oo.
MISSES TAEFETA in TANS-40c.
MISSES Isle in TANS-2Oc.
You see we have held to the popular shades-they
are colors that can be worked in with consistency
to almost any costume You would be likely to robe
yourself in.
occasions and under all circumstances occupy the
place Of the kids-A word about THEM. as long as
they are necessity You feel perfectly sale in
buying such makes as the REYNIER. TIRE
FOUSSE. CENTEMER1. HOLSTE aud AUG.
CHARLES. Because Of their high reputation we
handle them in
s-button PEARL MoUsoUETAIREs. with
Black stitching-$2
4-button DRESSED KID. in Pssrl-"Bl.ck
backedt-S1.50.
s-button MoUsoUETAIRE SUEDE Pearl
stitched In Black-Sl.50
S-button Mousquetaire Chamois in bleached and
natural shades-best buyable quality-sl.25.
BIARRITz GLOVES. in Tan. Gray ard Black
Black stitchinG-Sl
4-button DRESSED KID, in Gray, Tan and
Black-@l.
4-button GRAY and TAN SUEDEs-$1.
At Just this stage of the most of you are
likely to be in need of hand clothes-and this pre-
sentation Of specialties must command your atten-
ton for the many prominent virtues that are 80
plainly visible.
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING"
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Established 1910. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Ths ocean cables are declaring dividends on
u Italian imbrogiio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
In BOYS, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

In BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
NEW STRAW HATS AT 45c.
Boys Straw Hats. A variety of mixed braids.
Blue bands. pearl buttons. rolling brims-
$50. each
NEW STRAW HATS At SOC.
Boys Straw Hats, Black and White braids.
Black bands, stif brims.
SOC. each.--
NEW STRAW HATS AT Coo.
Boys. Straw Hats. stiff brim. Blue or White
&c., each
MACKINAw STRAW HATS AT s1.e5.
Boys' Mackinaw Straw Hats, White crown
aud Black stiff brim. bands laced with white
cord.
81 % each
BOYS EXTRA PANTS AT 75c.
One lot Boys Extra Pants. in Steel Gray
Checks- Sizes to Is years, inclusive.
Toe. o pair
BOYS EXTRA PANTS AT s1OO.
One lot Extra Atwood Pants. in choice mate
rails. Sizes 5to 10 years. inclusive.
81. 90 pair
BOYS, EXTRA KNEE PANTS AT s1.25.
Six lines Boys Extra Pants. in Light
Checks and Stripes.
-s1.25 pair
JERSEY PANTS AT $780,
Extra Jersey Pants Navy Blue. Sizes 4toS
--s2. 90 pair
BOYS 2-PIEcE SUITS AT $500
Boys Two-piece Suits. in Light and Dark
Broken Checks.
rs. 90 Suit
BOYS 3-PIECE SUITS AT s675.
Boys Three-peoe Suits. in Plain Tan and Tan
in broken checks. neatly trimmed. Sizes 5tos
so IS Suit
tThird floor, 10th st. buiiding)
In Misses AND CH1LDREN,s De
PARTMENT.
REFERS AT SO.
Misses Dark and Light Check Cloth Refers,
with coat collar. sef-fsoed Size IA to 10 years.
80 each
REFERS AT $3.50
Misses Navy Blue Cloth Refers. Sizes IA
and IL years.
80 so each
REFERS AT 90.
Misses Atwood Cloth Refers in fancy checks
and stripes. colors Gray. Brown and Light and
Dark Tan. made with rolling collar and fastened
with bone buttons. Sizes II, IA and 10 years.
go each
BLAZERS AT e.
Misses Very Fine Atwood Cloth Blazers.
French back, satin facinxs and silk cord girdle.
Sizes II, IA and Is years.
-eS each
GUIMPES AT 69c.
Children's Cambria and Lawn Guimpes with
tucked yokes Sizes to 10 years.
-69c. EACH
GUIMPES AT 81. So
Children's Fine India Lnon Guinpes, plated
back and front, finished with embroidered friu
around neck and sleeves. Sizes to l2 years.
I'll SO each
(Third floor. 10th ut. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
F,uR ExrR. ArrRAcrrors

II OUR EXTRA Attractions
IN DRAPEhl NETS.
4S-inch All-silk Net. Black with polka spo, and
diamond figuring. Worth sl. 10. OUR prsce
SIC. yard.
HEAVY SILK DRAPERY NET. e. inches,
with polka spot. Very stylish. sPEciALti
yard
NALL-sILK DRAPERY NET, ~ inches. with
polka spot and spear head figures. Entirely
new. Worth Ell -. SPECIAL 81. II yard.
4s-inch silk Drzpery Net heavy mesh. with
lsrge square figures formed Of small polks
spots Worth regularly sl.75. Our PRICE
el.4a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
Fon $1.5O.

Lot 33-Blus Thibst-.snads In The s.na
style as the above. This is a special price Tor
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Lot 07.-Dart Blue cheviot Reefer-brass
buttons and the gilt anchors. Worth u. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
RreHr Is LINE

with the Lace come Embroidered Chiron..
the dAintest ana most airy trimming made.
Here Is Demi- flolnce I'm Black. l5-inch chif-
fon. embroidered viii silk in the popular bow
knot PATTERN. rioh sin edse. Special price
e.. 30 yard.
ALL SHADES OF Sinh CHIFFON. en-
broidered with silk In double cresoent pattern.
worth .5c. SPECIAL 5Oc ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

In HANpKEncH1rr DEPARTMENT.
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
OF
HAND-EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
AT
25. SO AND 75c.
We have left some OF those Elegant Pure
Linen Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs imam
ufactures' samples) which we bought at a very
low price. There are in the lot Fine All-linen
Handkerchieis, with plain and fancy hem
stitching. dice and applique corners, hem
stitched and emf roidered corners scalloped
edges embroidered in White colors, seal
Hoped edges and corners deliberately eEbroid-
cred in White colors, and edges trimmed WITH
lace, &c. &c. Each one is perfect and hardly
two alike. They are Of surprising excellence
in style and prices. About one-hah their
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
liz MEN's BELoNe1ses.
NEnU WE u A n, ne =

We have iust opened and will display tomor-
row our PIC. lines OF Mems Spring and Sum-
iner Neckwssr. and they surpass our sypecta-
tiops. The selections ere very inviting. show
ing all the correct shapes and shades. In great
variety Of fabrics.
-s5c each
On Center Tables COR groatsr convenience.
list floor. 1st auuex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

IN JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
,RIRgHSTONE- RINGS AT $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
80 CEsrs FoR A Rrrrrs

Lot SOOB.-Children's Blue Serge Ra.sar,-,.s
brass buttons and silt anchors on broad ..iior
collars to Ia years sizsa. Not n. tina.
q. % any whore elise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

in and buyit.
1t is not necessary for US to take half column Of
this paper to tell you these prices are extremely low
you see it.
49c. Patent Nickel-plated Corkscrew. ........29 c
japanese lea Pot decorated ..................l5c
Individual Butter. 1Oc
Brass and Oxdized Umbrella Stand loaded bottom Sc
Hanging Lamp. brass. with 14-inch dome shade
Hanging Hall Lantern, BRASS etched shade 81 50
$3. % square-shaped Decorated Tea Set, SO
pieces. 2eS
Plated Napkin Rings
Plated Butter Knives. Sc
iea s
Gold band Cup Saucer and Plate. for .......S %
Decorated English Chamber Set. with jar, l2
pieces. "a. 4S
Decorated Fruit Saucers. goldlned and banded . &c
Crystal Fruit Bowl. square, 1Oc
Crystal Tumblers (nice goods). six for...-... 25c
Decorated China Fruit Bowls, tinted. 49c
Moth Balls, per box. &c
LIQUID uoiu 1Oc
Patent Flour Sifters.. 10c
Wire Broilers. &c
Long manure Straners &c
Enameled Handle Dippers. &c
Wire Sponge Racks. &c
Black Handle Flesh Forks, 3-prone. &C
Coffee Pot Stands. ................... &c
Japanese Clothes Hooks. six for. SC
soap DC
Large Footed Coanders. lOc
Comnon-sense Candlestick ..,.., &c
japanese Spice Trays. six for. DC
Bath Room Toilet Cases, with mirror ......,..,9 &c
Silverine Match Safes. &c
Nine-rinx Muffin Pans DC
Japanese Flour Dredges and Pepper Dredges. &c
japanese Chambe: Pas. l5c
Nickel Cuspdors. 15c
Garden Trowes....
Knives O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
TEE FAIR.
9TH AND H SITS. NV,
FRANKIE co.
OUR SATURDAY SAVING LIST.
TIE FAIR,

The following is saving list and you will do
well to read it through. See what you want and
in and buy it.
1t is not necessary for us to take half column Of
this paper to tell you these prices extremely low
you see it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-19
Ingenious Sentences.

The people who sell typewriters and
teach their customers how to use them
have bothered their brains to evolve
practice sentences which will contain
all the letters in the alphabet Here
are couple of ingenious sentences:
"Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs" Jack quickly extemporized the
five tow bags" The first of these sem
fences is remarkable as containing
every letter in the alphabet and only
five unnecessary characters. 1t is curl
GUS that not a single consonant is re-
peated in the sentence. The FIVE I'M
necessary characters are o, i, Q, o, u,
all vowels, and all the vowels in the
alphabet except a. o is the only letter
repeated twice. The second sentence
contains twelve unnecessary characters,
four vowelS and eight consonants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-19

soon as she had left the stone ch&acel
of the church it was necessary for the
maids of honor to carry ths train be-
hind the bride as she walked.
Many were the fans that were given
to this fortunate princess as wedding
gifts. One of them which was entirely
of white lace had the following verse
interviewer in silver cord:
Louise Ar1bert
May your days be many
And your cares be few;
Health, joy and happiness
One and all wish you'
Another had the crest of the house of
the Princess Louise and Prince Aribert,
and below was the name F'Louise" done
in most exquisite scroll work
It is not the fashion now to exhibit
the underwear of the trousseau except
to the most privileged friends. In the
Princess Louise's trousseau all the
ehemises were cut in what is known as
Josephine" form, which is very low in
the neck and very round. They are all
ornamented with lace and openwork in
sertion. The garters were described as
perfectly lovely, being made of pink
silk and silver, and blue and gold. The
elastic of the carriers was almost entire
ly hidden by lace shirred on, and on
each side of the supporters there was
a very deep fall Of lace interviewer with
strips of baby ribbon.
So much for half a glimpse at the
trousseau Of the princess who could
boast of ninety-six silver dinner plates
and one hundred and fortyfour pairs Of
shoes, not to mention fifty corsets, two
hundred pairs of stockings, and more
dresses than anyone would believe, If
Photographer were to tell it.
Over here our young women are rum
ming riot on the subject of hats. They
are wearing the oldest, yet the pref
test and the daintiest creations in the
way of headgear that have been seen
since the days of Barbara Fritchie.
One of the latest things to make a
hat out Of is no less humble a material
than black cr1noline. Women must
they positively must-wear crinoline
somewhere, and if it is not the style to
wear it on their skirts, they are going
to wear it on their heads. Fancy a
piece of black crinoline, the ordinary
kind, with thick ribs running through
it here and there, turned and twisted
and Topped up in the back and f1attened
out In the front 50 as to make a hat.
Fancy all around the edge of the hat,
brim and back and all, a garland of
pink roses Of the daintiest, smallest
variety. Then fancy also an aigrette
right in the back of the hat with tall,
standing plume, and lace bow with
ends hanging down the back over
pretty empire comb, which is sewed on
the back Of the hat and is stuck into
the couture when the hat is put on.
No other hat pin is needed for
dainty crinoline hat other than the
comb which is used for an ornament
and also to hold the lace hat upon the
head.
Fancy another hat. Black straw
this time, all open work and fat as a
dish. Fancy big bow of salmon-col-
ored crepe nestled under the back of
the brim, and salmon-colored peoples
all over the top of the crown. 1t is
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-19

THE National Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs will launch a decidedlpoliti-
cal novelty on the 18th of September,
when special car under the control of
that association will start from Wash
ington on forty days missionary tour.
The car will go direct to Chicago and
from there to st Paul and Minneapolis,
where special meetings will be ad-
dressed by the speakers who will COM
pose the crew of missionaries; from
there it will go by easy stages along the
Northern Pacific railway, stopping at
all important points to allow the educa-
tional work to be done. The car will be
due at Spokane Falls on the 23rd of
September, upon which date a conven-
ton of the democratic clubs will be
in session there, and grand reception
will be held. The journey will then be
continued around Puget sound in
Oregon, thence through California,
Utah and Colorado, and returning to
Iowa about the time the state campaign
has reached its warmest period. There
the missionaries are to take off their
coats and take a hand in re electing
Governor Bcies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-19

IT is rather difficult task to follow
the maunderings of Jerry Simpson in
this hot August weather. The last
heard of him he was claiming every-
thing for '92-the presidency and any
number of gubernatorial victories. Mr.
Simpson has a perfect right to claim
everything he sees or hears. But the
Sockless Scion of Medicine lodge while
performing his great claiming act is en-
tirely neglecting his own baiIiwick
All is not well in the Seventh con-
greSsional district of Kansas. There is
a feeling of unrest abroad among the
natives of that district. They don't
relish the idea of their sockless repre-
sentative parading through the south
ern and neighboring western states tell
sights and "deplorable" conditions
which are on view in his district. They
don't mind Mr. Simpsons wild shrieks
for free silver or his passionate appeals
in behalf of the sub-treasury scheme;
but they do decidedly object to being
misrepresented. They also claim that it
is driving people away from Kansas as
from plague spot. No one will DENY
that these are very good reasons why
the people should find fault with their
representative; but they are simply
reaping what they sowed last fall. If
the harvest doesn't suit them, they have
but themselves to blame.