davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

NHARTER NOTICE-Notice is hereby given
u that an application will be made py D.
to the Court of Common Pleas, of Schuylklll
county, on Monday, April llth A. d. 1872 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon under the AcIol Assem-
bly of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, en-
titled sAn Act to provide for the Incorporation
and regulation OF certain corporaucns ap-
thereto for the charter of an intended corpor-
alton TO be called, "St Michael's Greek Catho.
lie Church, OF Shenandoah, PENNSYLVANIA.
doah PA. and TO have for its object the sup
port of public worship and for this purpose TO
have possess and enjoy all the rights, Dement'S
and privileges Of the said Act Of Assembly ana
its supplements. . ,-,.
/ $. c. M HOLLOPETER, Solicitor
| Shenandoah, Pa, March II, 1892
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09
Inoronss ln ths Mhsat orop.

COLUMBUS, O., April 9.-The crop bull
Ietin of the State Board Of Agriculture
last issued estimated the wheat crop Of
this year at 20, 900, 900 bushels, an in
crease over last year Of s,OoO,0 900 bush
sis. - .,.. -...sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

OHARTER NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
" that an application will he made to the
Court of Common Pleas of Schuylktll county
a. m. under the Act OF Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An Act
of certain corporations" approved April %,
1874 and the supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an intended corporation to be called THE
Welsh Baptist Church Of Shenandoah, lhe
character and object whereof is the support OF
public worship according to the doctrines, faith
and discipline of the Baptist church ana Tor
these purposes to have. possess and enjoy all
the rights benefits and privileges of the said
Act of Assembly and its supplements.
3-2l-oaw-3t $. b. EDWARDS, Solicitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

NOR SALE.-A 35-acre farm, with good house,
l. barn and outbuildings farm Wen culti-
waited and good timber on the place; never fail
ing spring of most excellent water; two col
leries about two miles from the place. Price,
$500; easy payments. The farm is located about
two miles from Shuman's station, Columbia
county. For further particulars address or cal
on AUGUST ADAMS,
42-2w Beaver Valley Columbia Co, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

NOR SALE, Cheap,-One horse years old
Il one truck wagon, one spring wagon, two
sets Of harness, one sleigh and one single buggy.
a good opportunity for party desiring horse at
a low figure Apply TO Thomas Boland, Consta-
BILE or Evan Davies livery stables. t2-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

NOTICE or DECREE CHANGING THE
IN name of John Sheeler 10 John Luszeynskii;
In the Court OF Common Pleas OF Schuyltlll
Sheeler for a decree changing his name 20 John
Luszcynsli. And now, March p, 1892, three
months after the presentation of the foregoing
petition and on motion of j IL. Pomeroy, at
torney for said petitioner, the court deerees
that the name of said John Sheeler be changed
10 John I4uszcynski, and the Shenandoah EVEN,
| ING HERALD, a newspaper published in SAID
county, be designated for the publication OF Ihe
l notice OF this decree for four successive weeks
/ unless cause he shown 10 the contrary.
! Extract from the record.
S G. KIRK, Prothonotary.
Shenandoah March ~ 1892 8-23-oaw-4i
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

NITANTED.-Fou good rockmen, accustomed
w to tunnel work, win tiud steady employ
mcnt at Audenried colliery No f. Apply to
THOMAS HUGHES, Contractor
4-7-3t Audenried, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09
WANTS, &e.

Il wagon with top. Also a two-seat surrey
with extension top, Apply to Fred. BurlShart,
;l3 North Main street 3-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

WANTED, SALESMAN.-Salaryf from start,
w Permanent place. Good chance for ad-
Vancement. Experience unnecessary. Outfit
free Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Roch-
ester ~ Y. 4-l-lmd&W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-09

NOR SALE Cheap, horse, harness and
l. dog cart Apply to Benjamin ID Beddall
Wm Penn. 4-4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
CONTINUED on Sirn Page.
DIED.

DIED.
BURKE; On Tuesday. Noyenber 8. 1852. at 3
west, ALBERT r.. beloved husband Of Rebeccs Orr
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Thursday. November TO- at pm
puvaIt +, On p,i MSye%SsE ts =. es5 sssk
EIIziBETH TRUEMxS. rsiics Of The late wii.Ia
ransrsi Thursday ., p M Relatives and friend.
ron Pr, 2S ysa osS SC.s%ssr q lss9 :, 20.
az Sacs y MSsns 'i s ss.,hes sss
papers please copyl
rsstis 81 Il. y..r q as e
Notice Of funeral hereafter New York papers
II Isa. pssS SssmS iss
o sss Chin s :ssa Iis. north
rhS SDS s.D Soss%S p 70 s
!EssfE ieSHs SsieVes d.ash h Of rhi II and
Ca Called hence =. esIly doom,
In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm Or sorrow fade.
Death came With friendly osre.
And Ssds & biossom there. ~"
northeast. Tuesday ct pm. Funeral prfvsse.
CARTRIDGE. suddenly At No. q West 18th street, On
yess she faithful IN the household service Of the
late Gen. Richard Delaheld United States army snd
won the respect Of every one who know her.
VAN HosKN On Tuesday. November q. 1902.
JACOB VAN HOsEN, seed nfnetySwo yesrN-
rSSs.. sS.i /; p.e.9. s%
xsIiE e aSssfy IN. Ss q John W.
ieoe after long and painful Illness in her twenty
Funersi services ct nos south o.roiins svenus
southeast Thursday morning ct 10 O'Clock. frisDds
and relatives RESPECTFULLY invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
REPUBLICANS CLAIM NEBRASKA.
Belief This Morning That the State Gives
Harrison "a Small Majority.

Belief This Morning That the State Gives
Harrison Small Majority.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
OMAHA, NEr., Nov. S.-This is from the re-
publican committee headquarters. Returns
from the state coming in very slowly. At
republican state headquarters at IL o'clock
Oh airman Cady stated that although he had not
received returns sufficient to Justify him in
quoting figures he felt satisfied that Nebraska
would give Harrison its electoral vote by safe
plurality. He had no doubt of the election of
the republican state ticket All returns received
indicate republican gains over two wears ago
and corresponding losses for independent and
democratic tickets.
WHAT THE BEE" SAYS.
The Bee says editorially: Returns upto mid
night are too incomplete to enable the
Bee to make a definite announcement of
the outcome. either national, state or county
The returns from Nebraska are very meager
but sufficient is known to indicate that the
state has gone TO Harrison by a small plurality
The election of Judge Crounse and a majority
Of the republican state ticket is conceded BY
the democrats. The congressional districts in
this state will be very close. 1t is impossible
at this time to make any reliable forecast a. to
the legislature. Ii will take two or three days
to get the returns from every Legislative dis
trict. and in close districts it will take the Off
cial count to determine the result"
REPRESENTATIVE BRYAN NEGLECTED.
Mr.. Bryan, the apostle of tariff reform, will,
according to the latest advices, succeed himself
to Congress. He will make stand off with his
opponent, Judge Fields, in Sanders county.
This county Judge Fields must win by 1000
or 500 to prevail over Bryan. whose election
is virtually conceded.
DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN DOUBT.
The World Herald, democratic, will not make
any claims in their late morning edition regard
ing the contest. 1t is SO close on both electoral
and state tickets that they would not be justified
in venturing an authoritative statement or de-
cided opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

upon whom they had fatteued. have met De-
feat in the empire state. II may be their
qratre brae. or what seems more Prob
able. Il is their Waterloo, but whatever
the final returns shall show 20 be the general
result Of yesterdays election. the crushing de-
feat Of those who thought the people 81 great
state were 20 he bought and sold N full Of hope
for republic which must rest It's future solsiy
on tho honesty and Independence % the free
men who hold lie destiny In their keeping.
TnE rEorLE RAVE sroKtx.
The People AID Patriot. democratic, sAys,
The people of the country have spoken and
they have declared in unmistakAble terms In
favor Of democratic principles. democratic
policy and democratic candidates. The sober
sense and Judgment Of the country have de-
clared that there shall be end Of republican
rule IN the land. that there shall be no force
bill and that legislation shall no longer be
against the masses Of the people in the interests
OF the fsvoredtew The victory Of the people over
plutocracy IL complete and decisive and II
Possesses . meaning and significance that can
not he mistaken. The verdict Of 1890 IL re
affirmed anu strengthened by the result Of the
voting on Tuesday. The democracy through
out the length and breadth Of the country did
noble days work on Tuesday. and one that
viii rebound 90 the lasting honor and general
prosperity Of the whole people. II was = grand
victory and was most nobly won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

States Senate il the EOS he endeared himself
70 the farmers by making display in their
oenAi HIS caliber NAV be under
$1,000 when il Is mentioned that he
repeatedly asserted in this campaign that IL
elected governor he would not veto any meas
ures passed by the legislature This was occa-
stoned by some discomfort created by Gov.
boFu IN vetoing maximum rate bill passed by
the alliance legislature
Senator Paddock viii he the candidate Of the
ers as a result Of the Paddock pure food bill
ana other measures advocated by him II nay
De inst sutacient alliance votes con be secured
TO return him. Gov. Boyd is the democratic
candidate. and is very strong
van Myck Is Tor free silver and other alliance
iaeas- Soya Is opposed 10 the free coinage OF
silver and Paddock is sound on finances. One
OF these three will be the choice.
TIE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
There were some surprises In the congress
sional contest. Oulaha's district. the second.
is represented by republican. Dave Mercer, a
young man scarcely thirtv-6ve He defeated
Judge Doane. famous democrat, by about
5000. In the FIRST Bryan. the able Young
democrat who attracted SO much attention in
the last Congress. is elected He il
free silver man and secured many alliance
popular man, by less than 5000 In the third
Dr. keifer. democrat, had easy sailing against
Meiklejohn, republican. aud Pointer indie
pendent. His majority is probably 10000
kelfer is also for free silver Judge
Haines, republican in the fourth.
easily defeated vifquain. democrat. and
Dect independent. His majority is the great
est OF all the districts, probably reaching
$4,000. Prof. Andrews, republican. defeated
Congressman Mckeighan. the fusion
candidate. Many democrats refused to
support McKeighan. Andrews majority is
1,l00. but few isolated districts
not yet heard from may reduce it. but not
materially. Congressman KEN, independent,
is returned in the SIXTH. His majority over
Whitehead, republican, and Gatewood. demo-
crat. is about 1000. 4 few precincts not yet
in may reduce or increase these estimates. but
not sufficiently to change The results mate
rialiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

Special Dispatrh 10 The Ev-ninr star
New HAyEs. CoSN.. Nov. She plurality
for Cleveland in Connecticut is over 5000.
Three democrats and one republican Congress-
man are elected, the latter in the third district.
The republicans concode majority Of 900 FOR
Morris. democrat. for governor. The demo-
crats claim over 400 for Morris. The rest ~
the democratic state ticket runs ahead 20
Morris. The state senate is democratic bv two
majority. republican gain of FIVE The house
IL doubtful. but probably republican by q
majority less than the sixteen Of two YEAR, ago.
NV HsvrN, CoNN.. Nov. p -Compiete re-
turns from the state gathered by the Southern
New England Telephone Company give Cleye-
land $3.50 plurality aud Morris. democrat, for
governor. .469 majority.
HaRrFoRp. Conn. Nov. 9-The vote in this
state. with one town missing, gives Cleveland
81, i0s Harrison "a $3.50, Weaver. .s94: scatter
ing, ZOOS; Cleveland's plurality, 5,iI7. -Four
years ago IL was S36.
The entire democratic ticket Is probably
elected, the vote on governor being Norris
democrat, s2.269. Merwin. republican, 70. gO2;
Augur. prohibitionist. S.549; scattering, iis.
Morris majority (required by the constitution,
Lis
Lewis Sperry. democrat. is reelected 10 Con-
gress from the first district by SAT. James
r. PiRgott, democrat. IL elected in the sec
ond district by 2,s40. Charles A. Russell,
republican, is reelected in the third district by
521. falling of Of 465 from the vote Of two
years ago. Robert T.. Deforrest, democrat, 10
reelected from the fourth district by 2 09i
The state senate Is tie and the republicans
have about twenty majority in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

ing five Congressman and the democrats Ave.
This is a gain OF four Congressman for the re-
publicans and loss of three to the democrats.
The republicans say the returns are too indef-
mite to indicate the net result on legislative
candidates. The democrats claim that with
their fifteen hold-over Senators there is no
doubt Of their controlling the legislature, in
surfing them the election Of Z. S. Senator to
succeed Senator Sawyer.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov Slightly precincts
in Milwaukee county give Peck for governor
1909; Spooner, 1850.
Two hundred and four precincts in the sta te,
81 in the city, give a net democratic gain Of
5,165.
One hundred and eighty voting precincts in
this city show democratic gain over 1883 Of
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Figures acknowledgements Press
Comment.
spsciai Dispatch 70 the Evening Star.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. Sin III towns the
republican electors run behind the figures Of
1888 by 2l9 and the democrats by 764 The
republican gain for governor over 1880 in the
same towns is ga and the democratic loss is
600. This is a net republican gain Of l,224
The presidential vote in the III towns IL a.
follows: 1892, Harrison, 1881; Cleveland,
l6, Ala; prohibition, 5s7; populist, IS. The
same towns in 1888 gave Harrison lS, $50, Cleve-
land II, IFS, scattering 622. For governor, 1891,
crat, l6,l prohibition, 66s; populist, ITO
In 1890 these towns gave Tuttle, republican
16. 937; Amsden, democrat, l6, 7S7; prohibition,
531.
THE ENDORSEMENT OF TARIFF REFORM.
The Manchester Union, leading democratic
paper Of the state, says; The result In New
York is not only an outspoken Endorsement Of
Grover Cleveland and the cause OF tariff re-
form, but II 10 q singing rebuke to those Who
held a government BY the people in 30 light
before In the history Of this country was
sovereign state invaded by such . horde as
that which swept across New Jersey from the
monopoly protected state of Pennsylvania to
invade and, !, possible; capture New Yort.
maker were the leaders of the
mercenary host. which came on by hundreds
with millions in their hands TO buy furth0
special privileges AT the expense Of the whole
people BY the purchase outright Of q few thou
sand foaters in q SINCE state. Sober minded
men looked on in disgust The s4oO, coo Of
four years ago had swelled 10 nearly 1000, 900.
II bribery on such a stupepdous scale should
succeed there was no further hope Of the sta
bility Of u government founded on the will Of
the people, for that would be hopelessly BROKEN.
Good men trembled before the reckless charge
Of the mercenaries.
But the end was at band. Not only in the
great cities OF New York and Brooklyn. but Ill
the way from Harlem to the Great Lakes and
the forests Of the AdirondAcks. the honest peo-
pie rose to resist the raid Of the multiuls MIL
honAire invaders. II II . glorious victory for
the democracy, but greater for the people,
for whom democracy hes stood u this giGan-
t3e struggle. Ths r0ut Of TIE nercensriss L
coupless. Ths eiutted monops1ises, drunk
with The power oe Wsalth. dssPtdng ths people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
.S7,5O.--

KEEP ON COMING.-The attractions are so great
TO be positively irresistible. The wonderful popu-
larity OF our TEN-DOLLAR SUITS is not bewilder-
ing surprise. We made them We put the mate
rias. the workmanship the style IN them to Justify
the price, Ay' 30 per cent than the rrice named
Therefore they have become famous, and justly
Black Cheviot Suits. Sack and GETAWAY Goats. Blar-
ney Tweeds Single and Double breasted Sack Coats
The celebrated wire weaves of Wimbledon and Wilt
shire in straight Cut Sack Coats. with silk fac
ings Three and four button Cutaway Sack Coats and
three and Four button Cataway Frock Coats Harris
Cashmere. Shetiand's and other standard weaves
All in a bunch. Make your selection. The
prices per suit Is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS, CoNGREssMEN.
Everything So Far IL Largely I'm Favor OF
the Republicans.

Everything So Far is Largely In Favor OF
the Republicans.
Special Dispstch to The Evening star
BosroS, Nov. s.-In the congressional dis
tricts OF this state everything far is largely in
favor of the republicans. IL Is now almost GER
tain that ten represent the old bay
state in the next Congress. The Journal says
on that point: Massachusetts, gives her vote to
the republican candidate by a good plurality
and there seems little reason to doubt the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Halle and the entire republican state
ticket"
j. b. Carroll, democratic candidate for leu
tenant governor. saws: 'It's a triumph for
democratic PRINCIPLES and proof positive that
the people have determined that they shall no
longer be legislated for by the republican
party. Mckinleyism must 60"
The complete vote OF Boston is as follows,
Cleveland, 80, 1855; Harrison, 1925, Russell,
40.697; Halle, "a Gas. Coolidge (dem.) b de-
feated by Apsley for Congress.
BosroS, Nov. s-Returns from 26s cities
and towns, including Boston, give: For Preri-
dent. Bidweii, 4.467. Cleveland, 1l2, AIS; Harri-
son, l22,7ss. Harrison's plurality, l0,sIs
The same towns in 1883 gave Cleveland
SO, 776, Harrison Ill ,ef3. Harrison's plurality
13.l67.
The same towns this year give for governor,
Hamin, 4,579; Halle, ia, 0s6; Russell, lis. Iss;
Russell's lead, 5,l02
The same towns in 1891 gave Allen 80, 500;
Russell, io2, SIS; Russell's lead, slss. net dem
ocratic loss, 4.0s7, not including Boston. These
towns give for Lieutenant governor: Carroll
&C ,07o; Woicott, 1855; wolcott's plurality,
isis
Returns from 2ss towns in the state. not in
GLIDING Boston, give: For President, Bdwell,
9,63s; Cleveland. 70,406; Harrison, ~, 252
Harrison's plurality, 20, sac.
The same towns in lsss gave Cleveland 81, Dss,
Harrison, s4.is1; Harrison's plurality. 22.095.
The same towns this year give for governor:
Hamlin, S,9l3; Halle, IS. l04; Russell 76.O7s;
Hsiles lead, 9.03l. The same towns In 1881
gave Allen 7o.S27; Russell, 65, 95s; Aliens lead,
1853.
Returns from the congressional districts indi-
cate gain OF four Congressman for the repub-
hcans. Gen. Draper defeats George Frederick
Williams in the eleventh district.
Gillett in the second, Walker in the third,
Cogswel in the sixth, Lodge in the seventh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
ALL ONE WAY.


Cumberland county, Stokes (rep.) Hudson
county, DAILY (dem.), Mercer county. Stirm
lrep.); Monmouth county, Terhune (dem. y;
Morris county, Condin {rep.E Ocean county,
smith dem Democrats 4, republicans T.
The Congress smen elected in New Jersey are:
First district. II. c. Loudenslager, republican,;
third district; J. A. Geisenhainer, democrat:
fourth district. johnson Cornish democrat; fifth
district, Cornelius Cadmus, democrat; sixth
district, Thomas D. English. democrat; seventh
district, Geo. B. Fielder, democrat: eighth dis
trict, 8. W. Chamberlain, republican. Demo-
Gratis, 5; republicans, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
w. M. SHrsrEn & Sous.

W. M. SHusrEn & SoSs.
JUST OPENED TWENTY PIECES OF TWO
TONED sER8ES IN NEW coLoRINGs.
COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM
BINATIoNs OF THIS SEASON NEW EF-
. FEcTs IN CAMELs HAIR AND sERGEs.
MATrLEssEE AND MARDELIZED SUIT
INGs.
STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL
THE NEW DESIGNS AND COLoRINGs.
FABLES AND BENGALINEs IN GREAT
VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW CoLoRs.
CREPEs AND CREPEs DE CHIMES IN
EVENING CoLoRs.
WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH CoLoRED
GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING.
BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW EF-
FECTs MADE By THE CELEBRATED
HOUSE OF B. PREIsTLY & CO.: HENRI
ETTAs. wHIPCoRDs. CAMEL's HAIRS.
BIARRETz. DIAGoNALs AND FANCIES.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS
DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE ExCELLED
FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY.
GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS.
BLANKETS. QUILTS. LINENS OF ALL
KINDS. NAPKINS. DOYLIEs. TOWELS.
TRAY CLOTHS. &C.. &C.. ALL OF WHICH
WE OFFER AT Such Low PRICES FOR
SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT II WILL
PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK.
ONE PRICE
". n. SINISTER SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Maxine TEEN FLY

A MBiTION j. playing havoc with the prices IL
A our FLANNEL. Department Las, autumn
We hal a tremendous season. The vesther 1.
contrary this year In spite Of It have thar
held our own But have set our hearts on beatin1
the record VIA; with bigger ard better stock
ard little cloSs-saiiins in price We think you will
buy-''veatter or no." II isn't asn there ans
doubt alau, your need Of them That tine Is Close
.lrsady herr.
a3iueh CREtM WHITE EMBROIDERED
SHIFTING FLANNEI.S - ''eige worx"-
ready sLrunk 7.'c. yard
al.nch CREAM WHITE sKIRTINGs-
hsinsttfch~d. Oren work OF tasty designs
really strunk Al yard.
- inch LIGHT Blue or PINK FLANNEL.
emhr1lde-ed IN -sif shades = yard
70 insh BLACK ami GRAY FLANNEL. en-
bruHers5 ia he'd 81 a yarL
3diuch CREAM FLkNNEI.S with dot and
hsure eIubruidsry ~ - yard.
81 SHRUNR sEIITING FLANNEIS-4Or.
avard.
~ sHRUNK BOUQUET FLANSILs-JOc.
aysrt.
IS PEEFTCTIOS FLANNELs fer nirht
roh..- = - yard.
3o-incL FINE sHAKEE Fr.ANNEL-5Dc.
yari
27-ircb HEAVY TWILL. SHAKER FLAN-
Milo NHFl
2sinrh HEAVY TWILL INDICATED
SCARLET FLANSTf-5o..
@7inch TWILL FLANNEL in six shades Of
Gray J1-. yn-d
- inrA TwILLED BIZ r or BROWN hub
My FisrUsl- 20. yard
3-jnrh PIhIN H.TE ~ BROWN ''HUB
My FLASSELS-SO'. n yari
%7-inrE TSD GO DYED TWILL fLASNEI,-
90 yard
27-ineh AII~wooL ''FISETTE"-G9@e.
ysrl
- SILK WARP FLANNFI-el yard
"7-inch TRENCH PRINTED FLANNELS--
Eve or siX difiersn. psttsrus-vUrth 75c.-sell-
M AZ 80 q --7i HERE
FRENCH PRINTED FLANNEIS-new Per-
sian IL handsome shades-6Jc. a yard
HERE
whvERLY FITEEpOwS- Gray. Tan. Pink
or Brown efe-ts On White IL Is the novelty Of
the season makes MP into wrappers. sacqu-s.
hath robes. chi!drsn'S roats. ~c.-3S inches
Md - al - a var HIRE.
With those and that hflr swell the variety
yo- will End other FRENCH NOVEL PRINTS
PLAIN EIDERDOWNS Embroidered FLAN~
NELs. SAXONY and STEVENS WRAPPER
FLANNEIs. PLAIN FRENCH FLANNELS in
colnrs. WHITE SHIFTING FLANNEIS-
sHAKERs. CRICKET SILK WARP. OPERA.
COTTON WARP. FINETTE. DOMET-
SCARLET. NAVY BLUE AND GRAY fLAN-
NELs.
rod they are-anS how cheap. II you buy now you
ahead q the rush that real cold weather drives in
and. of course You find the assortment in the best
possible shape AT the not the business
to gruxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
WASHINGTON.

SxArrIE, VASE, Nov. s.-0nly very incom-
plets returns received, but they indicate Harri-
son carried state By 8 500 10 5000 plurality.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. a-From returns now
In IL sppears that Harrison has carried the
state, but that 6nivsly (dem.) has been slsctsd
TAxonA, WASH, Nov. a-Ihs Lsdesv's ~
turns from tie state indicate hat Haxrison's
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