davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

ia, attended the Methodist church, Sum- day evening.
 II. Drakeley bought cattle of Charles $. Brown of Southbury weighing HOO pounds.
 The presiding elder, Rev Mr Beach, was here, Sunday night, but, being un- able to preach, Rev MT Putney preached in his stead.
 Thomas and Seth Minor were in town, last week.
 The Capt J. R. Thomas house narrow ly escaped destruction by fire. last week. The house occupying it's site was burned on 4th of July, several years ago. The occupants had to shorten up their dinner hour to escape alive.
 Solomon Strong departed this life, ,Sun- day, 9th. If he had lived till May 13, he would have been 90 years old. He had no active disease, but, for the last year, he had been gradually failing under the weight of years, suffering little or no pain. He was one of the eight children of Uriel Strong, family celebrated for the longevity of it's members. Two broth CTS, Isaac and Seth, remain, one five and the other seven years younger than he. He was married to Eliza Summers, April 4, 1886. They had no children. He was admitted member of the First Congre- gational church, March 1, 1888. and has remained consistent member. He was member of the General Assembly in 1853. Few men in our community have led a life of more even tenor. After a life of labor and usefulness, he has pass ed to the reward of those that do we'll
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

A little girl lEnelt down to pray
 One morn. The mother said, ''My love, why do we ever say,
 Give us our daily bread2 Why not ask for a week or more?" The baby bent her head, In thoughtful mood toward the floor, "We want it fresh," she said.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

800 Stockholders participated in the 9th semi annual dividend of 5 per ct. paid on Jan. 15, 1892, by the Atkinson Co.,, of Maine. This is good record. See the Co.'S notice of $So,000 Treasury Stock for sale to further in crease the business The authorized capital is $l 100000.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Have you cough or cold or grip? If yes, pr Chatfeld's Cough Syrup is made for you An old fashioned remedy steeped from herbs and barks. Made in a sensible honest way. if is pleasant. safe. reliable and sure to cure you 25c buys g bottle at HawIey's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

The recent census of the tenement house population of New York. taken by the board of health, shows that l, ,230,O ,OO0 of it's 1,600, 900 inhabitants live in second and third class tenements--that is, they are homeless.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin ernptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley-
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
HOUSATONIC R. R.
January 8. 1892.


 January 8. 1892. BRIDGEPORT co, 10 co am 30, 5 15. 30 p ID freight 10 10 m; ? 15 30 n. Sunday. ' 35 m. Arrive 40, 50, 40 m 12 20, 3 30, 50 45. m. Sun- day milk O5 p m. TRUMBULL-North ' 12*. 10 30* a ID 30, 5 29, 6 42, g 55* p m; Sunday 47 m. South, 2S. ' 369 2SE m l2 05.3 05, 5 g, 4S* p m. Sunday milk 50* p m.
 LONG HILL, North *71SI IO4O m.2 40 8, 6 49, 10 1O* p m; Sunday 54 m. South q. ' 29,9 22*. Il 59 n 90 %, ' 42* p m Sunday milk. 6 43 p m.
 sTEPNEY- North PA. 10 20. 10 90 Tn 3. fl. 6 56. 10 9 p m. Sun day, $ m. South IT. 24, Is II 54 m 30. , IT, B pm Sunday milk, $ 3S
 BOTSFORD-North Al, 10 B. Il O5 m; 40, , 05, 5 50. 05. 10 45 p m Sundays l0a m South 0S.7 06.a 10 II 45 u; 3 05. f 19, 05, ' 2S pm Sunday milk 26 pm NEWTOWN-N"rth ' 49. 10 43. 1136 m;4 10, , 13, 5S. ' 20. II m hf'IGoy O 10 Ill., AC''Glb Obs g 02. il 36 a m; 35. 10, 4 40, : 20 pm Sunday milk B pm. HAWLEYVILLE- North : 5s, 10 52.Il 50 m; 4 30. , 2, 6 07. ' 30. II 15 pm Sunday ? a m. South 3. 54. II ? m; 15. 4 03. 30 7 12 Sunday milk , 57 p ID. Leave for Bethel $ 55. II B a ID; 3 05. 4 B. 6 45 p n. From Bethel 30, 10 30 ID; l 9, 3 90. 6 03 p m. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-Nolth SO6 II 0l I'll; I J5. 5 3l. 6 l5, 39. II 45 D m. Sunday s 36 m South $ 43 s B, II It a m, 3 54. 3 59. 03 p m Sunday milk 5 43 D III. For Danbury 6 43, 06. s 47, | IT a m; 1, B 9, 40 m
 DANBURY-Arrive 6 56, 20. O2 II 32 ID; 15. 45, 6 3S. 54 ID Leave 6 20. 45. 30. 10 4 m 3 40, 5 15. 6, $ 50 pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 36, 42, O7 35,9 13, II B a m; p, 5 14, s 4S p n. For Danbury 50. 20, 10 I4 II I9 D m, For Hawleyvilie 15. 10 15 ID, 10, 35, 5 49 p m From HawleVville g 10, II 50 m, l9, 4 50 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North 7 13. 10 O6 a m. O1 3 15, : 2l. II IA m. South AS 20 II 59 a m, 3 29, 5 9. *6 56 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave g H. II 50 ID B, B p m Arrive ' 36. 10 32 ID 9. 5pm
 MONROE-West *7 % ID; B I3 *4 53 pm East *9 16 *1l 56 m; *4 30, ' 39 D n.
 sTEVENSON-West ' 24 10 21 d m, 3 % 4S p m. East g 21 m; 12 O2. 37. ' 45 pm.
 SHELTON-West II. 10 07 m. 2 35 B p m East 35 m; 12 IS. 55. s pm.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 45, 40 m ] fl. 4 l5 p m. Arrive 59 a m 12 42. 1S s 23 pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Columbus discovered America and Edison invented the phonograph, but it remained tor Dr Bull to invent the remedy of the age. "Cough Syrup" the kingly cure. At all deal- CTS tor 25 cts.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
LONG HILL.

About 100 attended the leap year party at the residence of Seymour Beardsley, last week Monday evening, which prov ed to be a grand success in spite of the dubious weather; the committee were Misses May and Lillie Wilson, Annie Staples and Daisy Seeley. Bliss orches- tra furnished music for dancing.
 Misses Ellen Cochrane and Sadie Rose of West Cornwall have visited Mrs s. B. Beardsley.
 Misses Daisy Seeley and May Wilson have visited friends here.
 Mir and Mrs Milt G. Barlow desire to return their thanks through the columns of the BEE to their many friends of Long Hill for the basket of beautiful flowers presented to them on the stage at the opera house, Bridgeport, on the evening of March ,, during the performance of the "White Slave" in which they took mart.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Him who insults, the outrage doth debase, But him who is insulted gains in grace; And he who, through his life, hold justice dear Shall live in peace and death be need not fear
 = Ernest s. Green in Leslie's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Daniel Edwards would like to get a good man to do her farm work.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

A perfect success" is what dealers say about Salvation Oil, the great pain cure. 25 nanfs
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
SHELTON.

Florence, daughter of H. N. Latin, is with her grandmother, Mrs Nancy Lat fin
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
BRIDGEWAT

Miss Carrie Beardsley of Oakville has visited Henry ,Iudson.
 Henry w. Mallett and wife, both of whom have been sick with grip, are re- covering.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
STEVENSON.

Mrs George Martin has been with her daughter in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

DANBURY-Arrive 56, s 20. g O2 II 32 ID; I l5. 5 45. 3S. 54 pm Leave 20. 45. 8 30. 10 45 a m 3 40. 15. $, 50 pm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
Determined to Have 1t.
spccial to the Gazette.

SpCCla4 70 INC Nd-StbC"
MERKEL, TAYLOR COUNTY, TEX, March
11.-The railroad meeting that was APP
pointed for this place, to be held on the
iOth. was held last night. Great interest
was manifested in the meeting. Steps
were taken by the different delegates OF
this place and other points TO put the bust
ness in a tangible form TO meet the approval
of the railroad officials This point will
make a more liberal offer than any other
point. The delegates are putting forth
their best efforts in the matter and think
they will accomplish their object.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

are laid aside at once and all hands take
hold with the spirit of work, concession
and sacrifice there will be no fair. MI
Armstrong has declined to take the presl-
dency of the fair since the misunderstanding
ing arose about the second-mortgage bond
holders surrendering their claims.
Mr. A. G. Audrey informed GAZETTE
reporter to-day that Capt. A r. Youree OF
Nashville, Tenn, an old river man, whose
life has been devoted to cleaning the CHAM
pels of the Cumberland and other rivers,
and now in charge Of the locks
and dams in the Cumberland
river, had been telegraphed to come
to Dallas at once to make survey and es-
innate of the expense of cleaning the entire
length of the Trinity river from Dallas TO
the mouth. Capt. Youree was here last
summer and looked over the ground OF Trim
ity navigation, and pronounced it entirely
feasible and practical, and promised
at that time TO assist them IN making sur
vey and estimate of cost whenever they
were ready They are now having three
small boats made to convey the party down
the river to make the estimate. Capt. ,. X.
Crawford practical river man who went
down with the Dallas exploring party
recently, said to-day that there
was no town in the United States
better situated to get all the benefits OF
river navigation than Dallas. Situated at
the head Of navigation with a river channel
below, naturally protected by high, steep,
solid banks, keeping the water in small
compass, without locks or dams she would
have plenty of water for steamboat
ing six or eight months in the year
The big raft this side Bots dare
island and the necessity for cutting chan
mel across the bar at the mouth Of the
Trinity were the two heaviest jobs in the
work. There is usually about three and
half feet of water on the bar, which
is about 22OO feet across. OF course the
character of most of the freight boats may
be such as will not draw even that amount
of water, and possibly the bar may not
| have to be removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
Bowie Secures the Rock Island

Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE TEX, March 1.-THE Rock Island
surveyors have been for the past few days
running preliminary lines into our city for
the purpose OF securing better yard room
and DEPOT grounds. 1t is now generally ad-
rnitted that Bowie will get the road and
that the Rock Island will here for the pres
emit connect with the Denver and Texas and
make Fort Worth the terminus for some
time to come. The road is now being
graded from Minco to Red river, and it IS
advisedly asserted that the line will by the
middle of August, be in active operation
from Chicago to Fort Worth via Bowie.
Bowie is now beginning TO take on boom
and real estate is rapidly advancing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
Aggravated Assault.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 20 Inc OlLtItc-
CLEBURsE, TEX, March 11.-Joe Lockett
was arrested here to-day on q charge of ag-
gravated assault on the person Of Joe
Moore, who is lying in a very critical con-
dition at the residence OF Mr.. Nelson on
North white street Tie crime, il IS al
legged, was committed about two weeks ago,
but has been kept very quiet and only
leaked out this morning. Locket and moore
are railroad men, employed at the round
hause. Lockett is the son Of one OF the old
5.iers of johnson county LeeEett was
admitted TO bail IN the sum o. 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
SIGNAL FLASHES.

Berths are still in demand for outgoing
visitors.
O. MCGOWAN, roadmaster Of the Cotton
Belt at Commerce, came down yesterday.
John S. Mcbride of the train dispatchers
Office is unable to be on duty, nursing Sc
we're cold.
J.H. White, assistant superintendent OF
the Cotton Belt at Commerce, was IN the
city yesterday.
George E. Maurice, agent of the Wichita
Valley railway at Seymour, went up the
road yesterday.
SIX Billiard. superintendent telegraph
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas system,
left yesterday for Sedalia, Me.
The Gould party were yesterday en- route
g to Pecos City, and will spend day or sc
inspecting the beautiful valley.
The Chicago car service association III
1851 handled $50, SIS cars. which it is
claimed is not more than 20 per cent OF the
cars received and forwarded az Chicago II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
nnnTour of inspection.
Special to the Gazette.

S0ClIaI % inc NdItIIV.
CLEBURNE, Tex, March lis. K.
Wheeler, superintendent Of transportation,
and H. r. Irvine, superintendent of bridges,
buildings and Improvements of the santa
Fe. were in the city last night and this
morning inspecting the company's property
at this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
WHY BRookERsoN WAS SHOT.
Particulars OF the KDIing-He Was Mis-
taken for Another Man.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March 11-Sam Lee,
one of the negroes that was shot by Luther
Tribue Saturday night, died from the ef-
fects of his wounds to-day. Iribue noVI
has to answer the charge OF double murder
Deputy United States Marshal Broome
returned to-day from Ballinger and relates
the particulars of the killing by Onicer
Marrow of Abilene Wednesday night. a
meager report of which appeared this
morning, as follows: Marrow early
Wednesday morning started on the trail OF
the man who had shot n. ]. Brookerson
near Abilene the evening before and late IN
the evening rode up to man that suited
his description, sitting at camp convers-
ing with the ranch hands, who, as soon as
the officer was noticed, jumped on his
horse and started of, and when halted by
Marrow drew his pistol and began firing:
The officer leveled his Winchester on him
and sent bullet through his heart. After
| falling he rose on his elbow, fired twice and
expired while attempting to shoot the third
time. His remains proved to be those OF
John Fulford, well known at Abilene and
| Hico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
nnllas Railroad Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, March 11.-W. II. Masters,
general freight agent of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad. was in town to-day
and went South this evening.
W. Il. Cogswel, travelling freight agent
Of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa F'e rail-
road went South this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
Grsenril1s Citizens Pleased.

Special 70 the IaLUIJe,
GREESvILLE, Ten. March 11.-Our peo-
pie are delighted at the prospect of the i'm
mediate widening of the gauge OF the East
Line from Jefferson to this place. Green
vile being headquarters for the receiver
the continuation of the receivership Is sat
iSfaCtOrN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
ANOTHER VERSION.


BALL1xeER. TEX, March lion Tues
day evening an alteration took place be
tween Newt Brookerson and John Fulford
near Buffalo Gap, in Taylor county, which
resulted in the death Of the former A
posse followed Fulford and overlook him
Yesterday near Valley creek, IN TINS county,
Deputy Sheriff ALI Marrow OF Taylor
county. No reasons are known for the first
killing. as the parties were strangers
Marrow came TO Bailinger, gave himself up
and gave bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
An AccIdent-New Bank.
sneo,nl to the Gazette.

DAINGERFIELD, TEX, March 1O.-Mrs.
Kate Hussey, wife of James Hussey, was
driving Yesterday when the horse became
frightened. She jumped out, breaking her
foot and otherwise brJusing herself up.
The bank at this place received its char
ter to-day. to be known as Daingertield ma
tional bank. with ]. c. Jenkins, cashier; j..
Y. Bradfeld, president, and W. B. Wa
mack, vice-president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
To be Made standard Gauge.


DA1NGERF1ELD, TEX, March 10.--News
reached here to-day that the East Line and
Red River railroad, running from jefferson
to Greenville, would be made standard
gauge at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
THE HANDBILn

Ia a chestnut in advertising. and ought e q
dcne away with BIZ psshipz fllSsIll1
Ktsers IN Tie st,lsS 4. 80 ioes Nobody good
4fST--7s r4Frs 1yf~crMkoc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

On and after NsrcAsas<sst oH Belt pas
sencer txzsasas Wi arrive at and depart from
dFs494fon depoJ. ". 81. WINFIELD,
Passenger Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

&C = 5ecs ths Mansion 0aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
GrsLs. CLOTHING.

Atwood Mixed Tan and Cry Cheviot Jackets.
notched collars. bias lap pockets; perfect fitting.
Sizes II. IA and 10 years Were $40.
Special price. eo o.
Atwood Cheviot Refers black and navy blue. roll
ing storm collars bone buttons Sizes l2. IA and 10
years.
Navy Blue Atwood d agonsl Cheviot Refers. plain
plated backs. bone or lasting buttons sizes r.
IA and 10 years.
81. rs. $40 Oosnd sl2 o.
Tan Atwood Cheviot Jackets. notcaed collars. lap
pockets. large pearl buttons Sizes 10. H. II and 10
years.
ST. 80 and sl2. So
Stylish Triple Cape Jackets. made Of tan broad
cloth. lap pockets. pearl buttons Sizes l2 II. 10
and Is years.
-sl5 90 and SEQ o.
Mixed Cheviot Long Cioags full bishop sleeves. silk
lined hoods. sizes o to Ia years
80. Co.,
Fancy Atwood Plaid Nswmarkets, full bishop
sleeves rolling storm collars. Sizes IA. 10 and 10
years.
Cardinal An-wool Chev.on listers. triple cspes.
edged with black asrakhsn fur fare cuffs alao edged
VITA fur.
sias.-...-,... 8 8 10 Il
Price ..... .sao 90 SCI. 90 81 90 sss 90 ss4 90
Atwood Fisnnel Waists. navy blue and cardinal,
plated back and front. Sizes 10. IL and II years.
-G3.-
t3d noor .llth st. buildins).
HOLIDAY APRONS
Give Aprons If you can't think Of any thing else.
THEY'RE siways acceptable. We have all kinds. Ths
following excellent values low-priced goods.
We have better. Of course:
Lawn Aprons. pink blue black border al around.
Lawn Aprons-hem. wide Hamburg inserting and
ced doos..... 10th ST. bufiding.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

OF the year your thoughts tend toward
Christmas and the attendant sists So
II viii not be a,niss for US to drop . few
hints - 10 Appropriate. sensible and se-
ceptable presents.
Your gentlemen friends alwsyr hays
to have siippers-warm. comfortable,
coy Family Shoe store Slipper. Why
not win their everlasting gratitude and
give them pasrs
We have al findsof Shippers for rem
temen-a1ligator. embroidered, patent
leather and Ill the other kinds.
Ladies want Slippers also. Some to
dance In. some for house wear. No
body can have too many. Think Of
slippers. In black. tan end sray<pr Or
ford ties. sGtremeiy stylish enss. TOO.
in all coisfs.
fou can also nnd here Boys. Misses
and chndren's Fancy Slipper. IN Ill
colors and sizes.
We won't 70 into q detailed dsacr1p-
ton Of the excellencies Of all our kinds,
We haven't space for . long story. But
call and 80 some Of these and you'll b
impressed more than h W we're 10 d.
scribe them with all the dowsry Ian
guase ever heard Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
g. E Is Il I: t. 4 |. T
T | E Il 4 I: I. $:
Ar R. NArH.xsoSs Toxonnow.
Sl8 7rH ST. NV.
NV "ALuxrxux- W.n,
SUPERIOR To SILVER Par.

Hsve you heard Of the new metal. Alum
inurns" II threatens 10 revolutionizs the
sntirs szivsr-plsted ware Industry. Not
that siiver-plased ware viii not alwsys b.
used. but IT. expen xivenee has eoannsdu
almost entirely to the rich snd well-so-do.
To-day Aluminium Ware makes . bold
bid fog alarre portion Of the sal~r plated
vsrs trad~ sad ssks .1sr q sssslv spss as
Msrfss.
Aluminium h . substance extracted
nom clay. and articles manufa cturet from
II have many Advantages over silver-plsted
ware. snvsr-plssed ware furnishes and
Aluminium" does rot -.Aiuminum" ~
considerably iiEhssr. is more readily worried
into shapes and II also mors durable. Tea
the greatest feature Of Aluminium" ware 10
Hstnexpensivenesa. for although better than
rlver-plssed ware it IL sold At about halrits
price. Ours Is the only house In Washing
ton that had the foresight 20 secure . large
lot Of this ware. re having Just received
our own direct Importation from Carl obsr-
mann Co. Of Germany. Thi. irnrorts-
ton smbraces Bon-bon Boxes and Dishss.
Necklaces. Bracelets. Jewel Cases. Card
Cases. Comb and Brush csses. Purses. Cigar.
cite and cissr Cases. Card Trxys. Match
Safes. Ash Receivers. Toothpick Holders.
Individual salts. Individual Buffers. Nap
kin Rings. Wine and Water Sets. Butter
Dishes. Combination Pepper. Salt and But
Hairpins. Pen Holders. crum6 Tray snd
Brush. Drinking cups. Thimbles. &c
These are now on exhftnt. and viii be sold
At exceptionally low prices to introduce
this most excellent ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Atwood Suits. double breasted. silk sewed-
brown. gray an tan. Sizes to l5 years.
few Combination Suits left. serviceable color.
Coat and two pairs OF pants. strictly all wool.
Fleece-lined Jersey Suits absolutely all wool and
fast colors, strongly made.
"a. o. s4.75. o.. 90. SO 90 and e. So
Odd Pants. all sizes, 75c. to g. 90 pair.
Refers are popular with the boys A good one In
chevtot cloth sizes 3. 4. and years. For
--&5.
Chilnchillas for S.. 70 to 90. CO.
lot Of about thirty overcoats in sizes to years
Very desirable goods. the latest styles and patterns
All made with adjustable capes-par cularly ada pied
to our chanyeabie weather. Were go 90 and el2 o.
Special price % rs
JEnsErs REDUCED To Close.
We want to close out our stock Of Ladies' Jerseys
and that quickly. They won't last more than day
at the following prices:
Reduced from 81. 20 and e. 25 to FL
Reduced from 81 50 and "a. SO TO e.
(Si moor .1lth It building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09

DID you tno,r TIA, had evea,v r,d.ssd a.. pvsne.
on snffv, sfock 81 Lac.ss' asd Cksldeeas trep9
Sec them berere tuVino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
FiSE LA TssEERR G o9o5pbss.

Ours 10 . stock tina; Challenges compse-
son with any In the city, You've got q
place reliance In the frm you buy Of when
you're buying anything In Leather We
warrant all these excellent foods below 10
b just ss represented They'll live up 10
your expectations
Seal and Allixstor Travelling Cases con
tainins Wade Butcher razar soap dish.
tooth brush holder and other G10 M
articles OF real ivory ............s- - lo.oO
Seal and Alligator Travelling oss-s for
Ladies and Gentlemen. ntted e < ga
out IN resi sor~ .-..--.-.---.-.--.-eSc
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Travelling Cases.
Of real ether and htt-d with cC IN
nrst-class toilet articles..........sS% .sDO
Ahgssos Coiler and CUT Boxe&
. ss:s with satin. Londo" S4.75
Combination BoTes for hsndk errhiefs.
collars and cuffs. satin liaed IN co IN
Seal and russian Leather. ...... Ss1.sBo
Combination Boxes In fancy leather for
collars. cuffs and collar buttons. Sd N
with satin lining .......-....-.....eSS .DbO
Also full line Of Hsine', Pocket Books.
in Alligator. Seal. Powdered seal. su.as
and tanned Russia. mounted and un-
mounted. for prices from - 80 20 %. 90
Pull line o. Card Gases for Iadses end
Gentlemen. for prices from e. cs. 10 - 10
Gentlemen's Wallets. in rrsl lesther. from
50 cts 10 o. so.
Collar and CUT Boxes IN Seal ana
Fancy Leather. hHed. siso. 81 IN
unlined- ---..-----.- 'A.co
Russian Leather Music Rolls satin
lined -.--..---.--.-.--....-el.So
Black Seal Music Rolls ......-.-.-..el 90
Music Rolls in Fancy Leather. hound
edges ----.-.--.....--..-.-.-...-ss cts.
Real Alligator shopptns Bass. -. IS
Black Seal shopping Bags.
sLso. o. 90. % Is
Real Morocco Pocket BOOTS. In zoo
combination and clasq. bOoks----..OOS.
Combination Pocket Books IN Brown.
Green. GRAY aud Black Real o1 M
cre4---~--- - ~ "
Continuation Books. in real leather. silver
tipped. in red. brown. navy. SsO M
gray and black .....-.......-..--.-eD s--oO
Name stamped IN sold on all lesthsr
goods over Ell 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-09
SA ATTTTRRbbssFE's PEEEkFFTUSsffEEEY Offer

PtEKcE's CAPITOL III.y" TX
TRACT. made expressly for us. offered st
arerN lor pr1cc 20 Introduce D-Crs.
h-----+.------.... --.-...-..---.....-t OF.
Delettrez rrfpl. Extracts. were Is and
81 tents o.. special for .Satur- sl1CIs.
These asvors Mown Hay. Jockey
Club. White Lilac. LILY q the Valley.
Jscinthe. forget-Ine-nots and Wood Violet