davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02


paraflan oraz l naszego
proboszcza ks. Wiadysiawa
Mlsklewicza i Jego wlkarego
Ks. FIR. Pikulsklego.
W ty:n czasie VI kosciele
place byt ME do op,sanla.
Zdawafo sic jakoby kazdy 2
obecnych pragnat izam' wy
nagrodzlc Wmu O. Misyona-
rzowl lego prace, Tub izaml
go jeszcze dluzej zasrzymac.
Pc OJcu Misyonarzu wszedi
ma ambone i publicznie pc,
dzleko vat ludowi, Re kor2ysta-
Ii z Mlsyl stei ably naza-
wsze W sercach swolch zacho-
wyWall nauke, poleca]ac
opiece Sercu Jezusa i Maryl
Gaia paraf'e i. t. d.
Potem nasz X. proboszcz
i wszyscy ludzie powstawszy
z siedzeh, zawotall pc stare
polsku pc diva razy bog
zapiac O. MisYonarzowi"
W koncu byla procesya 2
Najsw. Sakramen,em i Te
Deum laudamus. A potem
kfadzea:e szkaplerzy stych.
Dnia nastepnego odprawlto
SIC uroczyste zalobne nabo-
72ehstwo "a dusze znarfe
wraz z kazanlem o duszach
W czyscu sadzle ostatecz-
nym,
Jak Pittsburgh Pittsbuc
gieu, mkt ME pamieta takie)
Mlsyi choclaz lu2 pare dn,
przeszio. jeduak te uczucia
mlsyjne zawsze W sercach
naszych zostala. Wielu a
wlelu sic n%awroclto, poprze-
praszali sic po]ednall z
Boglem i dzlsiaj wydaie sic
naszej parafli, Re :ylko
jest jedna owczarnia i jeden
pasterz. Op6cz nlezmordowa-
nego okoio zbawienia dusz
w. 0. Sebastyahsklego DO
pomocy uaszemu proboszzzowi
rs. WI. Mlsklewirzowl i ks.
wlkaremu FIR. PlkuIsklemu
przybyll kaplani ks. Audrzej
lgnaslak z Ere, Pa, KS. S.
L. WleczoreK Z Toledo, O..
ks. Marek Januszkiewicz Z
Reading Pa. ks. Wojclech
Matusecki z Philadelphia, Pa,
ks. Skretny z Baltimore, Nd,
kazimlerz P%o1u,anskl z Balti-
more, Nd, ks. Griffin, asys-
tent ks. Jaworsklego, ktorzy
cd rama do poznej godzlay
niezmordowan,e stuchali spo
wledzl swietej.
Ia co MECH 2yja polscy
ksieza sasledz1, ktorym parafla
wynurza serdecznie Bog
zap1ac. Nigdy ME zapomnlmy
lch piracy.
Me moge takze pominac
trudow podczas Misvi Swiete)
zacnych Siostr Felicyanek
Plttsbnrgskich, ktorym tak4e
nalezy sic podzieka "a sliczne
przyozdoblanie kosciota ma
szego. Mech Bog zaptaci i'm
niebem.
Nakonlec szczegolne DO.
dzlekowanie nale2y sic nasze.
mu kochanemu proboszczowl
ks. Wtadystawowi Miskiewi.
czowl "a urzadzenle nam
tax plekneJ Mlsyl. Oby Bog
Civ zachowat, zacny Kapfaule
W zdrowiu W szczesclu bio
gos}awlenstwle Bozem, oby CT
sic spefniio czego tylleo sobi9e
cd Boga 2Yczysz, bys al do
smierca miedzy mann W
pittsburghu zostawat! Wynn.
rzamy CT pc million ray
W imieniu catej parafi bog
zapfac'.
Rowniez ieszcze raz dzieku-
jenny W. O. SebastyaEsklemu
oraz / wszystklm co pomagall
W czasie Misyi swiete].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

PARYZ. - Ravacholowl wy
toczono now process o morderstwo.
kt6ry SIG rozpocznie pofowle
Czerwca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

l, 2, 3 | 4.
Ola d%lstrytku l ......."....sl,ooo
2 .............l 900
3 200
4 ......"....l ,4eO
Dalej uchwalone, ably zadne-
mu komisarzowl ME wolno by}o
wydac wlecej mad sprzyzwolona
SUNG, chyba ma %polecenie komitetu
kt6ry sprawe zbada1.
Ma wnlosek odroczyta sig
Rada az do platku, o godzlnie 10
pred pofudniem.
Plqteh;, 6 Mqja 1892.
Nastepujace rachunki przy-
zwolone zosta}y z Funduszu po'
wlatowego.
Winona Weekly Leader;
~ogtoszenla: egzaminowanle nauczv-
clell i zak}ad $23.25
J. B. Bambenek, towary
uld 1dClSLd -'AO
A. BraleY, porto, wYdatk: ia
EXPIRES t. d. 1885
S. Braley, wyp}acli "a pl1owa-
ale rabanie drzeWa W
wlezlenlu $500
q Fmduszu ubogach.
J. B. Bambenek, towary Ola 0
fanny uDogioh sS7.O5
G. c.. Beck, towary ola fanny
uboglch 900
Chas Naxham, byd}o ola fanny
ubUgich $500
Stott & syn, trumna ola ubo-
giegc i transportowawanle. 1000
4 Fmduszu dr6g 1 mostow.
F. NJ. Rutherford i innl,
robota PREY. drogach W pierwszym
dystrykcie. $3.50
G. Churchill, pobudowanie
k%amiennego w trzeclm dis
Wy ot'Oo
G.. IL. Sinclair / innl, robota
PREY drogach 5 d~istrykc,e 265.6l
Z. G. Beck, porzadkl i ma
teryaf ola 5 distryktu........7.l3
Bond "a l1cence ~wyszynkowy
Karola Bartsch z village Elba W
kwocie $4,000 zostaf przyjety |
license przyzwolony.
Petycya szk6lna Franciszka
Neumanna i 1nnych, domagajaca
sic uformowanla nowego d%istryktu
z czescl dlstrykt6w szk6lnych Mr..
As | 80, ma wnlosek zosta}a
przyzwolona i ma bye znany
nowy dis,rYkt jako dlstryht szHol-
ny Mr.. ll3.
Hermann i Juliusz Markwardt
podali o przenleslenie Fract. N.
E. sekcyi 1, town 1o7,
range 10 z dlstryktu szkolnego
Mr.. 102 do disrYktu szk6lnego M.
l05. ?etycya zosta1a przyjeta |
bllzsze obrady Lstanowione ma 10
czerwca 1892, o godzinie 2 pc
poiudnlu.
Ma wniosek odroczy1a sic
Rada az do soboty, O godzln'e 10
pred po}udniem.
So6ota 7 Maja.
Nastepuiace rachunkl PREY
zwolone zosta}y fundusz6w
powlatowych:
S. Braley, stoiowanie wieznl6w
przez Marco i Kwiecien s3O3. so
NJ. jacob, towary ola vie
....]O.5O
II. II. Lee, towary ola vie
zlenia.. 1.25
]. B. Bambenek, plaza komi-
l2.OO
J.. Ii. Jenkins.
J.. Kramer, plaza komisarza l
mllowe. 1900
j. ii. PerrY................... 1900
j. l.. 80
Z Funduszu dr6gi mostow.
Wlnona Lumber Co., lumber,
ola l distryktu. S 1896
ditto ola 2 dist. .6,lS
J. l.. FINISH, ogledziny drdg. .2l.00
Petycya podplsana prsea II
Mas i 81 innych wzgledem zaio-
zenia drog! publicznej, wchodzaccj
W gmlny Mt. Vernon, zosta}a
przyieta panowie jenkins, Kra-
mer / Perry mlanowaniskomltetem,
ably sprawe zbadat. Komltet
zbierze sic ma ten eel dniu Il
Maia 1902, 0 godzinic II pred
po4udniem W mieszkaniu Franclsz.
ka Lehnertz W town Rollingstone.
Ma wniosek odroczy1a sic
Rada ma czas nleograniczony.
J. H. PERRY, rrzewodniczacy
komisarzy powlatowYch.
p wiad c 2 a;JAs. O'BR2rN
aaditor powiatowy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

Wszyscy, a przyna]mniej
bardzo wiexszosc chce
konlecznle, Dy Blaine przy-
jar nom lnacya Ma drugiem
mieiscu pc Blame stawiaia jen.
Allgera z Michigan. ign. Rusk z
Wisconsin. Mckinley Ohio 1
lnnych. NajwieceJ zestawiaja Blame
i Rusk jake wice-prezydent, albo
Mckinley.
Krakow. Mundury W gimna-
zyach galicyiskich zostana wprows.
dzone z poczatkiem zlmowego
kursu W rcku biezacym. Uniform
sk}adac size bedzle z bluzy, surduta
spodni, p}aszcza i czapk,. Ma
wylogach bedzle umleszczony znak,
do ktorej klasy uczen nalezy.
Uniform bedzne podobny do tego,
]aki jest uzywany w zak}adzie
jezuickim " Chyrowie. Kolor u
duru bedzie niebieski. Uczniowie
nizszego gimnazyum nosic beda
srebrne,- wyzszego z}ote paskl ma
wvfogach. Llczba packow oznacza
klase. Czapka noszona przez
wychowahcow jezulcklch k~szta}tem
swym przypomina .,kepl" Ola
sprawlenia unifo:m6w ola nleza-
moznych, stworzony bedzle osobny
fundusz.
9 NEW YORK. Blaine kaza}
sic fortog;afowac Il najlepszego
fortografa pewnle wnet wizerunki
lego rozse}ane heda po catych
Stanach Zjednoczonych. - Edison
fabryku]e m~aszynki elektryczne, "a
pomoca kt6rych bedzle MONA ca}y
ob6z nleprzyjacielskl %zarzucic
dyamltem.
PARYZ. - R~avacholowl wy
toczono nowv process 0 morderstwo .
kt6ry SIG r%ozpocznie W pofowle
CZerwca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
BUTY [ TRZEWIKJ

zwazcle danny,
70 tn many
Me "a drogi
Str6j ma nogi,
S:odzc fadny
[ paradnyi
Tu trzewikl
Z sk6ry dzlkieJ,
jake m%ietkle,
Pulchne, gietkic!
Stara, mfoda
l dewotka
w Mich SIG poda
Do podlotka.
. Zas Ola wiarv
Many harye.,
Mocnych but6w,
Jakby z drutow-
Kazdej mary.
Chfop co wstqpl
Tu do Czecha,
GdY wystapi,
SIG usmiecha:
Mega modnie
| wygodnie
Mu sic widzi,
Il bosych szydzi!
Idac z miasta
Krokrem predkim,
Reka szas.a,
Tnie napietkiem.
G}osno kryczy:
Wara, waira!
Co sic tyczy,
. Fem ME skuty, .
Nc ME pi1em,
Jeno bY1em
Kupic buty
j
pEACCIE "a WIARUsA]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

DO OREGON MONA 1e-
chac cd 10 Ma]a do 2 Czerwca
koleia Chicago Milwaukee g.
st. Paul dotad i 2 powrotem
"a Gene, ktora tylko tamdo.
tad zapfaclc trzeba. TYkletv
sprzedawane beda cd 9 do
IA Majs. Powr6t musl nasta.
pic W 80 dnlacb. Zgiosic si..
W Wlnonie do ofsu ko7o;.
Sc E. 3rd Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
GRUNTA WYSTARCZA.JA.
CE ma sZESC SET FAMf-
LII.

Stosownie DO zyczenia mego,
zaK H bracia Frawley, adwokaci
z Eau Claire, Wis, 52,24O akrow
gruntu w Chippewa Co. Wis: M
oobro iudu r%oboczego. Grunta
" So dobre, pokryte budulco.
wem twardem drzewem wielkiei
wartosci i sp~rzedawane beda Pola.
kom po Genie cd 81 do SIS "a akier-
drzewo twa,de wszelkiego rodzaiu
wraz z z;emia przechodzi ma via
snosc nabywcy gruntu takove
mozra spieniezyc ka°o czasu.
ktoby z Polak6w ME by} W stanie
cd razu zapfacic Gala Gene kupna.
da]e sic mu cztery lata czasu do
odpfacania takowej i to ME W
przymusowych ratach rocznycb.
lecz byle by zapfacono reszte pie
redzy W przeciagu czterech lat.
Przez sr"dek rzekomvch grun-
W %przechodzi kolej St. Pa ul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
c. RU n = a
W POLSKIEJ o.
Sadie

W poblizu TURTLE LAKE
81 mile cd ST.. Paul
dobra @zlemia z drzewem,
mil do 2 mil Cd kolei leila
zne], dobrY targ, urodzajny
grunt, dobra woda 1atwe wa
runkl kupna, cena S do 7
dolarow akler.
Kazdy cztowiek moze ku-
PIC tarlne przybywa]ac do
mnie. Zareczam, II dam do.
bry czYsty tytuf i pozwoIe
kupujacemu go zbadac, zanim
nj zapfacl jake pienladze.
Chce robic business homo
rowy. Je2eli kto chce kuplG
grunt, niechaj sic zgtosl do
mnle a posle mu mape da-
mo. Ia 2wrot papierow recze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

Dalej uchwaIone, ably zadne-
mu komisarzowl ME wolno by}o
wydac wlecej mad przyzwolona
sumo, chyba ma p%olecenie komitetu
kt6ry sprawe zbada1.
Ma wnlosek %odroczy!a SIG
Rada AZ do platku, O godzlnie 10
pred pofudniem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

Nova kolonia polska ,,KO-
PERN1K" W Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, za4oiona ola dobr.
aaau polskiego. przez ks. Kon
''"n'ego frydrychowlcza. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The last week Of the campaign shows the
usual activity in both parties, the usual blutfing
claims Of sweeping the earth and the usual
nervous feeling, read between the lines OF all
the partissns say on the situation Besides. the
last week gives the usual quantity Of startling
charges Of bribery, intimidation, force and
fraud. displayed in the party papers with
screaming headlines. Not only so. The con-
verss on each side are busy announcing their
conversion to IN afflicted bu. patient public
In fact all the ordinary characteristics Of a
presidential election are now distinctly visible
just ~ II this were not ths exceptional cam
psign Of education and deliberate thought that
everybody has conceded 1t to be since last June
Presidential campaigns seem to have a certain
amount Of bottled up energy; il let of early
there 10 less animation in the finish. and vice
versa The energy IL now being unbottled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The purely speculative view Of university or
college life which presents it as . microcosm Of
the greater life without Is often misleading.
There has been much mooushine shed by ideal
ists on this subject. The university settle
mens idea a. worked out BY some Of its most
zeaious advocates Is largely this sort Of light.
The social reformer is all the better for lib
erA education, and liberal education in its
full sense Is obtained chiefly by associated
effort Of number Of studious but practical
people. 1t viii not answer to be studious alone
or practical alone, for reform is not fad Of
the fAstidious or cult of the most intellectual,
but vital force working slowly from the brain
and heart Of the stronger into the general mass
by means at FIRST crude, but afterward better
and better adapted to the purpose.
writer in the Andorer Rerie,o hits
OF roundly . great truth when he says
'-the time has come when the educated
man and the educated woman must no longer
merely shudder and turn away from the dark
depths Of life. Young graduates entering into
social work are in especial danger Of being too
narrowly critical of the efforts Of sagacious
people who have had a different sort Of training
for life than they. The first and constant eff
fort Of the settlement should be to have its men
or women come into relations of friendliness
and intimacy with the people in their homes. +"
Here Is the gospel Of good sense touching social
reforms in a nut she'll The same writer IN
sisss with reason that the name university
settlement" should not be exclusive" of other
forces at work on the problem Of social re-
forms. In other words the settlement in the
vicinity or under the patronage Of q literary
Institution should include elements not directly
connected In general work with the institution
should Cooperate. in fact, with all the ef-
fective moral forces to be found laboring on the
same problem. THE STAR isconvinced that much
more can be done in this land under the benefi-
csnce Of Its political freedom for the social ad-
vantage Of the poor and unfortunate, the mis-
guided and wretched, by intelligent. practical
a-sociations-cau them university settlements
or by any other name-than in any, even the
most favored Of foreign nations. The COM
parative success Of such experiments in Eng
land emboldens American workers to vie with
the mother country in the undertaking and
carrying out of important measures Of re-
form in the slums Of the great cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Spain IL not now IS pacific in its internal COD
dition - 1t vas. When the queen regent ,e-
fuses 10 visit q town which has made elaborate
preparations for her reception the inhaiIsa n,s
tssr down the triumphAl arches and 6ernoIish
the ROYAL platform. uttering all the while revo-
huonsry cries. II is on such evidence as this
thu, other nations question the capacity Of the
spsniArds for sslf-government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

An Interesting array OF ngures IL given IN
the annual report Of Capt Fiebiger, In charge
Of surface improvements In the District to show.
what every good citizen Of Warrington believes,
that the expenditures made on the city streets
have not beena bad investment. II In doubtful,
however, whether the matter has ever been put
more plainly or forcibiy than In Captain Fie-
bieer's tables Since 1885 there has been an
average annual expenditure Of sA74.2s5
on new street work and during that
period there has been An annual increase
Of o. $50, sci or . total Of over 60, oooc
900 IN taxable valuations. One might
suggest that this increase in taxable values was
due more to other causes than to the new street
~ork. but very strong arguuuent against this
view ID furnished IN the fact that during the
period preceding 1885, when the street work
was confined to replacing old pavements
and not 70 extending Improvements to
new streets, there was comparatively little
increase In taxable values. The figures, of
course, 70 to strengthen an appeal TO our law
makers for liberal appropriations for street Inn
provements. A similar relation between In
creased vslustions and street improvements Is
shown to exist in the suburban districts.
Capt Fiebiger's report contains some most er-
csllsnt Recommendations and suggestions well
worthy Of the attention Of Congress and OF
citizens who interest themselves in municipal
affairs. He urges - . means TO accelerate the
improvement Of streets, which may not be
reached in the ordinary course Of work for
many years. the extension Of the permit system
tn rosdwsy., a. well As to sidewalks and alleys.
He gives emphasis TO the appeal which has gone
mp from the citizens of railroad blighsed sec
lions for the abolition Of grade crossings.
urging a . temporary remedy the adoption
Of the ber. expedients to protect bfe
ss such crossings, and as permanent
remedy the elevation Of the tracks
The report besides giving most satisfactory
view Of the present condition Of the city, In
respec. of surface improvements and the var
ious stages BY which 1t has been brought about,
show. what yet remains to be done, and makes
thoughtful suggestions IS to the means to be
adopted in carrying on the great work Of COM
rleting and extending the capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Commissions Donslsss expresses the beirf
that the contractor owns the garbage. II y, to
Be hoped that the contractor will e1ercUe his
fun proprietary rights and round up hv, po.es-
sions promptly and persistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The confidence Of some prophets, in the face
Of uncertainty. leads to the belief that this CAM
paign Of education viii teach great many peo-
PIE thugs of which they were previously igno-
rnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

conspicuous shrinkAge in the output of
force-biD and wildcat currency comment may
- looked for at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The close OF the lauas trial will give that
youns man chance to devote some time to
nAss>sirg his bump of discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Washington is willing to do her full share in
the interests Of science but she draws the line a.
being the victim when rain-makers feel the ne
esssisy Of "trying j; on a dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

One thing 10 be said IN favor Of political rain
Dow ehAsers Is that they do not use loud and
boisserou. bombs in their operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

The statistieians of both Pc rites exhibit much
annoyance over the possibility Of having their
nsares upset BY the iniqu.ties of the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

ksnsas politicians are warned to beware Of
eAe seductive befuddlement Of "mixed ticke.s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
WHAr We Arr TIK1sa Apour

e6-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. mounted on
paragon frames. ~Ah natural crook. and club
handles-oridired and mourning handles-sl.
2o-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural han
dIss-sl25
26-inch SILK GLORIA. with French horn,
twisted roots. oxidized aud mourning handles
e150
2o-inch SILK GLORIA. with French horn
ring handles. and tassels-s2
20tnch UNION S1LK. with Weichsel rings.
OAK knobs. and Acacia rings and club han
dles-&2l5
co-inch UNION SILK. with silver trimmed
natural wood and fancy bone handles g.. 80.
26-inch Isle SPUN. with natural sticks
e.
2e-inch GERMAN GLORIA. with selvase
edee and natural wood hsndles-s3
26-inch SILK SATIN DE CHINE. mounted
on Fox frames-s4.
26-inch UNION SILK with sterling silver
and gold crook handles-S4.
26-inch UNION SILK. mounted on paragon
frames, with plain and sterling silver patched
hsndles-e5.
2e-inch TAFFETA SILK. with burnt ivory
crook and eold swedge handles-s5.
20-inch UNION SILK. with crook handles,
trimmed with chased sold-s5.
2einch UNION sILK. with tiger eyes. with
gold emedge-s5. so.
2einch PURE SILK. with sterling silver
knob hsndles-E.
2e-inch UNION SILK. with French horn ham
dies. trimmed with silver feur de lis-s9
28inch GARNET. NAVY BLUE and BROWN
TwILIED sILK-s3. 50.
28inch NAVY BLUE and GARNET
CHANGEABLE sILK-S3. so and 81.
26-inch CoLoRED TwILLED SILKS,
with Dresden knob handles-s5 and $50
26-inch COLoRED TAFFETA SILKS.
mounted on natural sticks-s5.
ps.inch GOOD ENGLISH GLORIA,
mounted on natural sticks-el.
2s-inch BEST ENGLISH GLORIA.
mounted on plain wood and oxidized handles
el.25.
2s-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural ham
diesel. 90.
2S-inch UNION SILK, with eases TO match
mounted on natural sticks-s2 and e. 10.
2S-inch GERMAN GLORIA. with selvags
edge and natural sticks-s2
2s-inch UNION SILK, mounted on French
horn crook ha . dles-s3.
2S-inch PURE SILK, mounted on horn ivory,
gold. sterling silver and natural wood handles
uniquely carved-SA to %.
Who can say that we have borrowed from the wes
to improve the efects-when such coverings AZ
spread over such staunch frames as theses III
prices might lead you to think so-but our susrsnte
kills the thought
The makers have designed some odd effects thi
season-and have the bulk Of the best Of them. "
show you how little good UMBRELLAS nm
one. in fact-need cost you.
PERRr.s.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Hs~ York b enveloped in fog atmsphericaiiy
md politically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

If IRIS A REFER
colors that are at all appropriate-pIainiy fin
tshed for the older-fanciy braided with brass
buttons for the younger. Chinchilla, Cheviot,
Pilot and Novelty Cloth.
By the way-we've two specials
BLUE ROU6H-FACED FABRIC with Sailor
Color and Brass Buttons
Sizes 8 TO years.
Only So.
BROWN RIBBED CHEvIOT with Sailor
Collar and Brass Buttons.
Sizes to years.
Only S..
Both worth more-but we sell as We buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

ElF ssE s'e " ssss
XIX Il Nm { aa g. ssss
| F. {. E E. 4 s. e. Z I.
SAAEEggERBBAsEEss S PPEEeIsEs
For Saturday only We will offer in our Glove Depart
unent Ladies' and Misses GENUINE BIARrTzo or
F. + e. :: :: :; + * #EsE
~. ssgssy q quality in black. s.n.. modes
: {: g ssE EEEz
u Es,NNnsa sailors. in all coors. silk rib az,
81 !, H. T ,ssa. Alpin. Walking Hat. 6Sc
u Beet Quality American Fsts At Do
sh SsS .ss sse .Ssp.: .'fa s Color
C1oAxs AND Su1rs.
'ds .ps gsss: s nh 9 Blu. Essss.
ps c Sssna a.sss. value fur g. s4d 1885
Sa.sS ,' h..iss JACKIE. sn'vs sish s sn
sssss Seams. Essai ssS E.is : &!
Surrs. Su1rs. Su1rs.
You, choice Of any Suit that WAS 90. % or @R "a
Wv. wv L ~
Your .H sr :ss Of any Sui. tina. .ls
UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS.
ss Ssaais., .siaisSs and 49,
HOSIERY AND HASpKrRcHrrrs
Hose: 15c. quality. in tans. modes or TX.
suiPes No.. oO
Ladies' Soc Isle Thread Hose, boot pat Ok
terms. warranted fast colois. at.............OCC
or scsopsS sasss 10,
terms to select from. At ~ Eco
Iad es;.f SOC sns sc n Hsna.o
select from. ...............-.....ACC
CHrLnRrss Cars
n sas .sS G S Shss:p fp:a '1 Wi ss For
One lot Of Hsts-broEen lots odd sizes and shades
is$ rs ss,. M &c Il 1t .lsss.
That are rnarkedi
2! 25 will go at 81. 81 20 at 81. 30.
81 so will go at 81 Is. 81. 2S ct 81. 80.
MEn1so UNDERWEAR
From to- - Sssr Vests and Panss fleece lined
81! oas ls q E f.ae: MeEpo Vest. and Pants. var
ranted one third wool sold for Sc. will 20 al Soc
One lot Of Ladies' Vests. French necks pearl but
tons that sold for Soc. will 20 at 39c. pants to
match.
LADIES, WASH
An
front and back full sleeves, fine pleang down front
REGULAR price, ~, Q3. Will go at @3. rs
Handsome Ali-slk Waist IN navy blue and white
stripes, shirred front and back, fine pleatng do wn
s3ss fnii sleeves Regular 'alne s4'7S' vi" goat
Very pretty made Of garnet and navy dag on
pleatfng down front collar and cuffs finished tn
fne;pleatng. pointed bodice. Regular price. e. 25
The above are for Saturday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

sAoha4fs f e TT9 p i RfFfB
SUITS msde Of IMPORTED
CoRKsCREws-plsin Black.
Is The rar.st thing in
the world such . staple
gs,s into . bob priceT
ssle-out We bought ALL
and all had to go.
size--4 to Is years.
Worth 50. 90.
NOW e5.
A lot Of THREE-PIECE
HESTIE SUITS-as neat .
line OF patterns as were
and CAsSIMFREs' rs
the cuteet style Q small
Of scarce at s5. too.
but here's your chance.
stZes4 to 10 years.
Worth from &6 to 81. so.
NOW %.
A lot Of Tw0-PIECE
JUNIOR SUITS-the pets
with the youngsters. -
Their first pants suits.
B ecominR patterns,
these are-tuvenile enough
-boyish enough. Light
and dark shades in smooth
CA NJ r X rough
G II L v lots and some
pretty things in TwEEDS.
Sfzes-3 to wears.
Worth-S6 to $3.50.
NOW %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
If Irs An OvERcoAr

If Irs An OvERcoAr
We've got the KITS for the skirt aee'-CAPE
COATS. SINGLE and DorBLE BREASTED
COATS. listers and STORM COATS for
the older boys. Hundreds Of different effects.
And they are all new-this seasonp-every one
Of them So you may be sure you will find
them Just the right lengths-tust the right
cuts-;ust the right colors.
2x to 90 years.
$3.50 To S25.