davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
AarifulinIf.

A hoFse thst ssls within iew seeotd,
Of breaking the record is an object Of great
in,fres, 10 sery large propofliou oil The
American public, thinks Richard Waugh,
Of Msni,Oba Newspapers, xhosr special
business Il wto elofiiy horsenesb. give
the details OF bic daily exercise 10 au,ic''
patton Of great race with an much minu
teness IA fashion orseles describe the bsll
dresses at a fashionable Nes York assem-
bly,. Baby Mckee himself is not waited
on with the same zeal aud interest as is
devoted 10 = record breaker in the height
Of bic achievements
one tenth Of the care bestowed on a
great sporting horse would make = farm
horse feel too proud OF itself But there Is
little ri,k Of such = horse ever feeling too
proud from sny such reason. Scotch
hired plowman proums bis team with
degree OF loving interest aud PRIDE To
which the average American farmer IL
almost q stranger. though the Clydesdslt
team telcngs TO another man and The mar
who works II is only bireling, while The
the American generally owns the team aud
as rule, the farm as well. Why should ut
the most vaiu sble besst, have the warmth
Of interest bestowed upon him that is IN
erudsingly best wed on 2,l2 IL troitei
The farmer who looks on his farm, bis
stock, aud bis other belongings merely ss
. means to make money, which he is re.
luctan,ly forced to stick to, will never tind
either profit OF pleasure in his work. But
the man who feels pride in his beasts, and
has kindly feeling toward them, Is sure
to turn the commonest drudgery into a
source OF pleasure, and make agood deal
more money iuto the bargain. ! went late
Iy into barn where lot Of farmers hors'
es were stabbed after delivering their loads
OF wheat at the elevator. One team was IN
fine condition, and | complimented the
young man who owned them. He told me
they were eating nothing bat ost straw
and four quarts Of oats at q feed. Why,
said the next man along, my team gets q
peck of oats and good hay oil the time,
and they are very much thinner than
yours. In fact, | cannot put flesh on
them. The other mans secret was soon
told. His horses were carefully blanketed
whenever they went into cold stable al
the end OF trip to market, and when COO
ed in that way, were thoroughly groomed
That lad and his two brothers, who dc
the same thing, will have those same tesm'
good to use and good to look at long afte,
the present generation OF unskilfully man
aged and unwisely fed beasts around then
have been killed by pneumonia or some
other similar disease, and thrown to TIT
wolves. Kindness even to farm horse II
a paying investment American Agricul
turist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

Raising spring lambs is pretty protita'
Bile, If you know how. But how many oil
Us do not kuow2 1t is no fool OF trick,
Is a good many who have tried 1t are Will
ING TO confess. Editor FIst of the Mon
tresl Journal Of Agriculture says: DO
Tuesday, February 20, two lambs were
sold in the market which fetched, one 10,
so, the other SSl The higher priced one
was said to b two months old II. e., IL
WAS LANDED on or about Christmas day.
Now, allowing its residence in It's mother
womb 10 have been 81 so, 1t is evident the
lamb paid dollar week for Its keep from
the lime Of birth. Profitable enough. this
rearing oil spring lambs. If they are prop
erly looked after. This is not lob that
is easily oyerdone. either. II requires too
N uch uiceiy 10 feeding aud ventilation to
be very popular. The sheds must be Kept
as clean and sweet as q lsdys drawing
room. aud though the air mus, be let IN
freely, the cold must be kept out All the
old house lamb breeders Of my day, even
ss long ago as the thiriies. used to have at
least one thermometer 10 tue shed, even 10
The mild climate OF the southeast OF Eng
land. The beet food for early lambs is
hall Iinseed cake and half white pease; the
former faitens, the latter firms the fiesh
We generally used to kill At IRON ten TO
twelve weeks old. 10y which time. With
plenty Of the food mention. lamb oil
the Ham pshire down breed ough, TO weigh
four aud one bali stone lihiriy eight
pounds the carcass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

There is no more important grain aud
forage crop grown In America than the
Indian corn crop. 1t is not perfect food,
but there is no more complete carbohy
drate grown than corn A failure OF this bah
lily be borne This is the season OF the
year for planting it, aud we hope our read
ers will not fail to prepare for good sup
ply, both for grain and for forage. New
England ought to grow her own supply.
Corn is what is known as a gross feeder.
the soil can hardly be too rich for II. But
we verify believe that, owing to the ear.
y experience Of growing it in rough way
on poorly prepared ground. failure or parl
tial failure Of the the crop oftener results
from lack Of proper pulverizition OF the
surface soil than from airy lack Of richness.
Much injury to the crop has been done in
the past from deep cultivation probably
more than from want OF cultivation; but
farmers are beginning to learn that corn is
o surface feeding plant. and shallow but
thorough cultivation is best. leaving the
roots undisturbed.
Again. much loss has been incurred
from planting corn too especially
for fodder and for silage. Farmers are
gradually learning better, but few still
continue to crowd it and grow wstery,
woody and almost worthless crop. Plant
ing it in hills three and half feet apart,
both ways makes it thick enough; but
there is an objection to the providing In
the hills. Hence hand planting or drop
ping is preferable to using planter
which huddles the kernels oil together.
when they ought to be some distance
apart. Still better, except for cultivation,
is pla nting in drills three and half feet
apart and eleven inc es apart in the drills
Clean preparation Of the soil and early cul
tivstion, however, will keep ont the weeds
May New England be blest with an sbun
dsnt crop this coming season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

A Southern paper complains that Ieis'
Pave si2, 0oo. 600 for pork aud bscob. u
0oo, 600 for lard. aud other millions foi
beans, etc, spd 80 ooo, 900 for sbi.key -
all produced outside ,hs, State. There IL
.tiil little too much Of The doloe frr uis,,i.
among the southern people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
PETITION roR FORECLOSURE.


PElllIpA fOh IT,
Brssrsoros couErr comT or CnAscEET,
Jene Term. lsa2.
AMOS sHrIDos.
WILLIAM TOWN ,ha
John n NlLklNs
alsrsas Amos shsidon. 81 Ntnrhssiof IN The
CogniF " BFnuinHtQp ana stale ~ Aameti
has 4 ia his petition IN TIE cinHs afAee ~ ssid
Cnasi aasisss william Tow u psie Ma ichesieT
.sA Jahn q, Wiliias q prr.fi IN the SAD
Caantr d hentingtoa lestre fafth that % thc
gssh Aay u Angnsi A b. 1851 the sald esftpd.
snis Gpiy sreratfa 10 abe rii1s II. seAxsf 81 said
Manchester . MORTGAGE deed q certain land
.itanisd 10 sad Manchester, described a. foF
leWs Bounded ca 10 north by lknds u ons
sehuyier. 90 The ess By the highrsy. on the
stuih b ands ~ Mrs Jehp q. Nalstr, 90 The
wtsi hy lAnes ~ HrBft O'Ha9eri conditioned 10
pay 70 sad salas n stas,r O. orast nine prom.
i.ssry noiss - foliass one q one hapared and
tseniy eve dollars payable oiohef let, 1877,
seven ~ ons hundred dglArs each pAfa9le Ia
ons two, thres, iear. ave, siI aud ssrer yeArt
from date aud one Of one buadrHd and ATTY dol
ARE pAyshs 10 eisht years Ia "a date, sAld n0t.s
beng dated Angust ash, 1857. suh signej by
said william Town AID 1ahn X. Wikius. aud al
..is E0los bearing interest annually.
And whereas ftitrvads, % wtt uu tbe II.
dsy OF August A u, lsss tho saia ~ "a H. seAvor
tssAg red snd unns'ersd said mortgage and
noles thereby SECURED "a Amas sheldon and the
came are now Justly due aud owin ~ aud have not
been paid, snd prslieg that Tie eqnii,
u REDEEM, stiou OF snld William Town and
John Is. minHs be tefeclored agreoably TO
the prov slons u lAw And sour peuiiunee
hereby giyrs n0tire that be viii move 70
have the time Of redemption shortened aud
TO take testimony Tor that purpose, Aud
said John u wilkins having removed from the
state Of Vermont aud gope 20 psrts unknown
Therefore. II Il ordered that said John
wilkins be required 10 hppesr hefo the neit
stated term u the Court Of Chancefy TO be
holden At raid Manchester within aud for the
said County o Bennington on the hisl Tuesday
OF June A u 1892 and make answer 70 such pc
iiiion by publishing the Substance Of ~ peh'
ton together wiih this order three weeks sue
oessively ia the Manchester Journal, a news.
paper printed a. ssid Manehestef the last on
which publications shell be At ie.st twenty days
previous to The eommeDc ment Of said term.
II. x FOWLER, Deputy Clerk
J. u Fans, Solicitor 5l5N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

letter from Assistant District Attorney
Thomas in the railroad permit matter is printed
elsewhere In TIE STAR. When the assistant
district attorney diSavows reliance upon the
quoted provisions Of the Maryland charter and
the reference to 10 in the act Of 1867, and bases
the permit exclusively upon the act of 1870
authorizing extension Of the roads
tracks to the Long bridge, he clearly
nodiaes his original opinion as printed
An and criticised BY THE STAR; but
this modification is honestly made and in the
public interest, and win be gratefully received
BY the people Of the city, a. evidence that Mr..
Thomas Is not disposed TO enlarge the privi-
lssss Of the road at the expense of the public
any further than his sincere belief as to the
meaning Of the law compels him to proceed
Even II IL should be held that the railroad did
mot exhaust its privilege Of extending its two
tracks 70 the Long bridge by the exercise Of its
option In the original construction Of the road,
there would be no reason or excuse for double
tracking now il the railroad had not Illegally
broadened ct the expense Of public park the
eausevAy portion Of Long bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Local street car authorities would do popu-
lar and proper thing II they take advantage Of
the series OF experiments inst concluded BY
Commission IN Boston This commission tested
The reliability Of various devices which had for
their object the saving from serious injury Of
iAose who were unfortunate enough to collide
with moving street cars operated by mschani-
cal motors and decided ~ recommend the
adoption Of a simple safeguard which is made
available BY meely putting on the brake The
details Of this device were stated a: some
length IN THE STAR Of Saturday last. /, has
been painfully evident that the TENDERS" in
use here are Of little or no value; they should
be replaced BY the beat product Of human in
EenRity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Extremely interesting to those who are ac-
ouainted with the history OF steam railroads In
Washington viii be the news chapter, published
in another column. which makes plain the
Illegal action Of the Secretary Of War as to
track extensions deemed necessary BY the
Pcnnsylvani. railroad Failing in a determined
effort TO secure these privileges from Congress
the company appealed to Secretary Elkins, and
be. disregarding both the plain law and the
sound advice Of his subordinates, granted the
desired permit SO confident Of his support
we're the Pennsylvania roads authorities that
they even went beyond the limits of a very broad
permit and elevated the tracks on the Long bridge
eans~way 10 such a height and such q solid
foundation that a freshet can hardly fail to be
more disastrous than any of its predecessors.
In direct violation Of law and only for the pur-
pose Of rendering more stable that serious OBJ
EtTuctiOn to navigation-the Long bridge
the railroad engineers have caused hundreds Of
tons Of stone to be dumped around the
piers, and now the increased tidal elevs-
ton thus caused il to be met by an
embankmeut which viii add several inches to
the muddy water that may be looked for on
Pennsylvania avenue next spring. The Law
gives the Secretary Of War unrestricted power
- 70 the removal Of the obstacles to navigation
and all trespassers on Improvements made under
authority Of river and harbor legisla-
ton. but the Supreme Court OF the
United States has declared that nothing
less than an act of Congress is legally
potent to authorize the laying Of even q rail-
road track on sGch property in the city Of
Washington.
Fully awake to the dangers which beset the
government from tresPsssers the War Depart
nsnt has proceeded against a few merchants
Who have set up establishments on the edge of
the reclaimed Potomac fats-establishments
vh1eh threaten nopublic portland at the same
time the department grants permission to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to erect and
maintain barricads winch may add a million
dollars 10 the dsmaSes ordinarily resultant from
such foods as have devastated portions Of this
city in years past.
II Is yet 20 be seen whether the President of
the United States Will consider this kind of dis
elimination q proud record Of his adIninis,ra-
ton Of a government Of the people, by the peo-
PIE, for the people; whether Congress will assent
TO this executive usurpation of its legal func-
lions and whether the Supreme Court will sub
init to this reversal of its DEGREES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The extension of the classified civil service is
50 manifesty necessary, whatever administra-
ton or party be in power, that 1t is hardly
worth while to discuss whether partisan sd-
vantage Il obtained or not by such extension.
When Mr.. Harrison's administration cane In it
was confronted by regulation Of the service
adopted by his predecessor providing for the
inclusion in the classified service of tbs railway
mai clerks. a short period Of time having been
allowed for the regulation 10 go into effect 1t
Il now suggested that Mr.. Harrisons admins
tration when it goes out of power shall leave
similar legacy Of extension in the two bureau.
Of engraving and printing and the government
printing Office. There can be no serious objec-
tiOn urged to such a movement if the rules pro-
viding examination shall be those which re-
quire particular efficiency in the arts used in
the two bureaus, with only such preliminary
tests as to general knowledge as should be re-
quired Of any printer, eHgraver, &C., in
private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

British sociolosists cannot but be pleased
VITA the statistics which show 4 decrease IN
Their national paaperisn- In concentrating
themselves over the improved condition Of az
fairs English statesmen viii not care 10 call at
ten'ion to the fact that the missing poor have
been shipped. almost exclusively, to the United
States Immigrstive restrictions which restrict
are necessary to prevent the wholesale transfer
Of every movable pauper in the British isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The Chicago police are after policy operators
Who conduct their svindle with the subterfuee
OF giving away policy numbers to purchasers of
lead pencils. IL must be said for the District
poihey man that he is at least more ssraightfor-
ward than his Chicago neighbor He seldom
leaves his victim with even SO much as a lead
pencil to show for his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Conscientious young men who aspire to poll
tics may learn something Of value by studying
the poverty-horest poverty-which samuel J.
Randall bequeathed his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

h England's interest in the election has been
- feverish as il was pictured there is every
reason to expect tina, tho British hon will bs
down with nervous prostitution presently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

President Harrison Is reported as saying that
the force bill issue not only kept the south
solia. but made votes in the north. Editor
Dana should take Of his hat and bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The state Of Washington has three hundred
Indian voters. Their predominant style Of
politics Ia not known, but ii can be safely as
serted tha. they are not prohibitionis;s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

One Of the things that remain to be seen is
whether AdlAfs Ak will come along with him
nsxt March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
HANDKERcHIEFs.
Norross.

J 10c. dozen Best Cotton Corset
Lacers. ...................... &c. dozen
&c. dozen Nursery Pins ....... Ic. dozen
loo. dozen papers Best Hair
SC. bali White Knitting Cotton. &c. ball
15c. piece Glazed Dress Betting.
~ yards. .yc. piece
, DC. Woven Initials. 8 dozen in box. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

There 10 reason TO apprehend that Homestead
WI not be able TO get herself in shape for Q
coed heartfelt Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Trimmings.

s1.50 Silk Dress Bodice. all coll
ors. 81. 10 each
25c. .Colored silk Dress Gimp.
$5 o. Colored SILK Eaton Jack
nj, ;,.,;; - ~ %
59c. 3-row Cut Bead Inserting. 39c. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

10 NJ little rough on our prophets to have to
turn to such mud diet as the winter weather
DsOpsets-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
tURs.

81. SO Black Fur Boas. extra long. 81 10
d % White Angora Collar and
els and s2O Wool Seal capes. best
Z5c. Extra Long White Angora
Trimming. Turkish. ......-. Soc. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
EEArHERs.

SOC. and Soc. Black and Colored
Feather Trimming. CSC. yard
81. SO Feather Boas. 20 yards
lou8..... .oSc. eoco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Burroxs.

75c. and 81 LARGE Pearl Buttons,
round and square. .39c dozen
&c. Covered Silk Dress Buttons,
All colots .......... ....4c. dozen
l5c. Steel Dress Buttons. fancy de-
signs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc. dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
FuRN1ruRE.
HEAD Rests. TIDES.
LINENS. &c.

7oc; Double Head Rests. ruHe
10
81 20-inch Square Pillows, both
sides satteen covered. ruffie
W. e tlA}
SOC. Square silk and Plush Head
aesss :....--- ~
Csc: Turkish and Fancy Border
Ahhes- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl
Barearren Fringe, all colors. .lnc. NJ
Japanese Silk Gold Emboidered
scars. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a
54-inch Monte Linen Scarfs, knot
ted fringe or fringe all round. %,
4sc. 54-inch Open Work All Round
Linen Scarfs. "a
6Sc. 72-inch Of same. ...........IS "a,
75c. 90-inch Of same. IA,
19c. Monte Trays or spiashers. II,
3Sc. Monte Trays or Splashers.
open "ofA al rouno. ...............2 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
LINENS.

a "a Colored Border Reached
Table Sets. with dozen Doylies
70 D. ~ OF same. VI. 80
Is dozen d. SO "a Bieached Nap
ktns. IL. 23 dozen
We offer the best NAPKINS obtain
able Tor: 81 dozen
3 dozen Extra LarDs3-4 Bleached
80 dozen Honey Comb Bath
Towels. Worth Zoe. ..... 121Ic. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sps sss. Millinery and FsrnA'as Sale end. sasur-
KIN e. s. E: $:
F F. 4 4 + T.. 4 S E T. T.
TWO DAYS SPECIAL SALE. 18TH AND 10TH.
S!!..:::EE. T.. s.: {! {. + +. s
Ours |. the le.dns clo.i es,ablishnen, TN. city
Fac Si cary sss M ass0Fen' and KINGS
No S'a' &: {; r 9,,,.s;
sAopp'ne, kads Es.y Bsys
$500 Il a.di Bin. .hs a Misses sI BSSs
cheVTon Jsckets. ~
inches long. tailor made. 60 OS
&c IN f Gssis. Sam ss% a,: =. p,,cs
Co.oo pis sonai cheyIon Refer
Il .t ,.s.s t'f fun ls sassE:: e1as
S1O On LADIES' and Misses Eiir. LUZ
S1O.OO God Quality Chevron,
vita full shawl Of senu-
"a, D
thss or sstrachan animal
s ss:a: ' .,.. mad. bound S69S
THREE Sl2 STYLES
1ouk CHorcr Ar S9.4S.
$1,000 k :s..: :. t sst.., N s'ss;
ssS 's. . y Eas.ii sl.sSss
: lions sDs sasn si nnish, pf faTI
mad. Sssnd I : ANS, .. a.'... So. AS
%lZ.OO S :Sss. pl si ss Sssv iSl
length. trimmed around
bach bach wiz sST si.a it'f Fur an: :Ra
Gu, Jet edgins. tailor cQ10
$1,000 T.ds. sSd s sfs' = Bee; st sPo 10
SssSs,sI T., Con Rssssr :,
eS. .os 5:., WITH animal
; ;siis n lisss, ., Unleash: S9.4S
YoUR CHorcE Or Any
$40, Sl2, $3.50 o. Sl5
REFER SUIT. B1.zrT SUR.
| EroS SUIT. BERsHARpr Surrs.
| $50, $3.50, $3.50,
In black. blue. tan or gray.
CHrLDRrx's CoArs.
| MisseS and Children's Gretchen and
s I'D q al 4 ST, iss ssSS S44S
shsf' s 81 Eessi i Ssas sH1'a
values 8 s. So O. o. s. aSS [f S. 59S
ODDs AND ENDS Is CLo.Ks
REGULAR values. IS TO ss Your cotS
choice a, ;....:..;.......::.. .So.fO
20 soi s5S r.Wn ss II value from IS S0 IN
We gusssntee You q saving in your CLOAK purchase
SPECIAL SALE
LADIES FURNISHINGS.
o9 s6r yEsTs-E.bbss Vest. and Pant.
| 25c. sy'ar'''.'.'.....:.......: Zoe
| Soc
IADIEi SoSSEs VESTS -Eipssa Vest. for ladies.
25o. Zoo
as sssr' -sI .s:: Pant. 70. 25e
| 25c. ' ''''''''''''''''''''' '
35 and SOC. Children. cs.e,.s
Aph0SS bard and Gretchen.
| FOR trimmed with lace. all o.
Zoe. sizes '''''-...-'-.'.. Zoe
| SOC. and 5c-oas ,,,.. sr.,,v
| COkSETS Soied Corssts cele-
| FOX hrated makes-C. b., ala
| ~ spEite. X. O., HAS %
| 0n or.-..--....---..-.---.-.-- %oC
| ocC APRONS-Ladies' Aprons, deep
| fOR hem, wide lace inserting,
| "a full length and width d.
| &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ZDC
| wv - &c. -Children's Caps. odd
| CAPS. sizes, plush and silk, o.
CN very pretty shapes. only LOC
KINGS PALACE.
sl2-sl4 9TH ST. NV II
sssssssssssssss
| q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
r. NArHAssos.
Successor to B. j. Behyend d Son.
i. S1S 7rH ST.. NV.

OURS Is the ONLY house In the
pisrict that sells EXCLUSIVE
LIZ for cash. and hence our prices
are not Insde other houses'
prices mus, Be. on ,hs basis d the
credit system No other house
therefore. does can afford to
Avery unpaiatsbie truth. isn't it, Shouldn't wonder
II u didn't catch you In the very act OF nguring up
thereto IN the distant future. but don't cry
THANKSGIVING
not the rePplsive seoyl Of Kicker" Be. man.
az ss rssd ' U4 HihsY ssa hIs
and Men sh and ahBfPs
ovsrcoats-with capes.
$3.50 UPWARD.
Two Piece Suits
s1.25. 81 90. Ala. 81. 60 %, Sc 30. s3-upwad
Then come the Men-
BLUE CHINCHILLA ovERcoATs.
s.Gns durable suitable for those whose
doors
=S3.S7.=
CyERCOATS.
short, medium and full lengths. Kerseys. Meltons
Tveeds and Cassimeres.
=S7.5O.=
THE WISE WORLD WONDERS
At sight Of our superb line of Overcoats at
TEN DOLLARS
WONT YOU CONE AND SEE THEM.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN,
Nice spps.5ins. stylishly cut. we'll trimmed and
$780,
TEN DOLLARS
Again pops mp prominently and bows profoundly be-
Black Cheytot Suits, Three and -Four button Cut
away Sack Costs. ditto Frock Coats.
biarney Tweeds-Terra Cotta-Double- breasted
kro~n and Gray shetlands Sacks only.
$40
This This ism, merely knock down" Its regular
DON'T YOU THINK so,
VICTOR T. ADLERs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
e2s and ae SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Corner Massachusetts, avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
oe4-3m Open Saturday until IL I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
JEwEIRY AND LEATHER
Goops..

10c. Stick Pins. all STYLES. ..7c. each
PIC. Breastpins and Earrings,
latest novelties, .19c
iOc. Metal Hairplns. l doz. in box. &c
25c- Real Alligator rurse, inside
pocket. ...:::..... .1sc
DC. Seal Chstelaine Bag. oxidized
Iraine. ..,..:-.: &c
3oc. Metal Photo Frame. lace pat
tern ..................... .2oc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
s a Ey WV C
SEvrsH Srs.rr
S A t. $}F SAL E.&$;=;;
BAaeAss FoR TIE THOUSANDS
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