davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
A. POSSIBLE DIFFICULTY.
Democrats 90 Resist the Con farmation of .
MuEwump Cabinet Omeer.

Democrats TO Resist the Con hrmation of q
Moxwump Cabinet Omeer.
A extraordinary ss the proposition may be
there il said to Be possibility Of fight on the
part Of some Of the democrats in the Senate
against the confirmation of one of Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet appointments when they are
sent in. Mr.. Hin and some Of the other anti
Cleveland men in the Senate regard it A. not
improbable that Mr.. Fairchild or Carl Schurz,
or some other mugwump or ''anti-snappsr''
equally objectionable to them, will be appointed
to cabinet position, and il is alleged that they
have decided that IL such an appointment is
made they viii resist the confirmation. They
are said to have talked the matter over among
themselves, and though custom forbids opposi-
ton to the confirmation Of the cabinet they be-
neve that they are strong enough to ignore it,
There are great many Senators who talk boldly
about what they will do and how independent
they will be OF the administration and how
they will resent any attempt on the part Of Mr..
when it comes to the rub, will be lamb like and
acquiescent. There is reason to apprehend,
however, that. with Murphy in the Senate,
there will be four men who viii be ready to
make a quarrel with Mr.. Cleveland on any
provocation. These are said to be Hill, Nor
gan, Pugh and Murphy--if the latter gets in.
Unless they change their minds about the mat
ter they will fight the appointment Of any mug
wump to prominent position, and If Schurz
or Fairchild Is appointed to the cabinet they
will begin the fight there. They refuse to con.
slider Fairchild as a democrat, but insist upon
counting him a mugwump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
FIRST USE OF PETROLEUM.
Its Rirst Discovery and Its Supposed Medici
nal Value.

Its Rirst Discovery and Its Supposed Medici-
nal Value.
From the Utica Observer.
In q diary kept by one of the surveyors en-
gagged in the survey Of the Holland Land Com
pany's purchase at the very beginning Of this
century an entry occurs to the effect that near
the head waters Of the Allegheny river in this
state was spring upon the water from which.
when conducted into shallow pools, would col
lect quantities of oil This the Indians collected
and used. For unknown generations the In
dams had held this spring in high veneration.
believing it was a direct gift from the Grea,
Spirit. They dried the oil by exposure to the
sun and made an ointment that they used in
mixing their war paint, a. well as for remedial
purposes. This ointment was the vaseline of
the present day in its crude state, for the oil
skinned from the spring was crude petro-
leum. The oil spring and . plot Of ground
one mile square we're given to the Indians as
reservation, and is SO held at the present
time, being known ~ the Oil Spring Reserva-
ton.
In after years enterprising whites collected
the oil, and it was bottled and sold under the
name Of Seneca OIL" II had wide reputa-
ton and was eagerly sought by many, who ex-
tolled it, merits in the most extravagant terms
Had it not been for the fact that the quisttive
whites found out 2 way 70 get petroleum from
the earth by sending the drill down through
the rocks s.Senecs Oil" would, doubtless. now
b popular medicine worth u . bottlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
METZEROTT HALL.
The Matter Referred to the Attorney as to
the Commissioners Power.

The Matter Referred to the Attorney as to
the Commissioners Power.
Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners dis
cussed Ct special meeting Of the board,
after the District building had closed.
tho best plan to pursue in relation to
Mstzerott's Music Hall. which Senator Mcmillan
called attention to recent letter and suggested
that the same be closed until the hall had been
completed and all orders Of tbs building in
spector carried out. Commissioner Douglass
was in favor Of peremptoriiy closing the
hall, but Commissioner Ross thought that
there were certain legal aspects which
should be considered. Accordingly. upon
the unanimous vote of the board, il
was decided to refer the whole matter to the
attorney for the District. with instructions to
carefully examine and report. especially upon
the powers of the Commissioners TO close the
hall without any further proceedings. The mat
ter is still in the hands of the attorney and it is
expected that his opinion will be submitted TO-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Officers Elected.

Garfield Council, No. 1, Order Chosen
Friends, elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Councillor. George P. Newton
past councillor, c. Il. Raun; vice councillor
Mrs I. d. Faucet; secretary, James s. Reed
treasurer, Julius Baumgarten; prelate, W. p
Stack; marshal, q. A. Perkins: warden, Lee
Baumgarteni guard, H. Strasburger; sentinel
H. c. Scott.
Oriental Lodge, No. 1852. Knights of the
Gold Cross, has elected and installed the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing term: Sir Knight
John NJ. Washington, commander; Sir Knight
Nathan Macall, vice commander; Sir knight
Jas. G.. Semple, chaplain; Sir Knight Dr. B. L.
Wright, Surgeon; Sir Knight Washington
Greedy, pickett Miss Amelia Allen, junior com.
mander; Miss Susie H. Reed, financial score
tary; Miss A. Revels, recording secretary; Miss
Ellen Braunner, treasurer; Miss Emily Purvall
commanders guard; Mrs. Martha jackson, vice
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
THE JUMBO OF IDOLS,

a-Butsu, Golden Image Which Weighs
About Four Hundred and Fifty Tons.
From the st. Louis Republic.
Two miles out from Kamakura and about
twenty miles from Yokohama, Japan, on a ter
race, near the temple of Kamakura. sits the
most gigantic idol, or heather god, now known
to exist. This immense brazen image of deity
was built made during the reign OF Shomu
who was forty-sixth in the present line of EN-.
perors and died in the year 74s A. D. This
idol, which has been prayed to daily for more
than 200 years by the crowd of devotees tina,
hourly cluster about it. is still in perfect repair
and justly reckoned "a one of the greatest won
ders in the Orient. Frank Dobbins, who visited
worshiped Gu at his shrine, and has given the
best description of the god that has yet been
written. says:
1.-The dimensions of the god are truly coos-
sal. His height from the base of the lotus
flower upon which he sits to the top of his head
is 6313 feet, and above this rises an aureole Ii
feet wide. above which again rises for several
feet the fame like glory which incloses or
arches in the whole figure. The face proper ID
16 feet long, its width 80 feet. The eyes are 3
feet inches long from corner to corner. the
eyebrows 513 feet and the ears So feet. The
chest is 20 feet in depth and the middle finger
is exactly feet long. Around the sides, Shout
ders and head of the god, in front of the aure-
ole, are 16 figures, each in sitting posture and
each s feet in height. The leaves of the i'm
mense lotus upon which the god sits are each 10
feet long and 6 feet wide, there being Sc OF
them in the cluster. The casting must ha We been
wonderfully we'll executed although the fine
ness of the leaf edges and other parts which |
was able to examine, and the elaborate engrav-
ing which can still be traced upon the lotus
flower itself in the uninjured parts leave no
doubt that the founders art was supplemented
here and there by artists with file aud graver.
The right hand is open and raised upward; the
left rests upon the lap.
The image weighs about $50 tons. and il
made Of a combination of gold, tin, copper and
marcnrv in these nropnrtions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
A Yuletide Idyll.

fuletide ldyl.
From the Detroit Free Press.
1t was Christmas eve.
The snow had wrapped its soft white mantle
about the earth and the sharp air cracked to
the twinkling Of the stars.
Macallister McIlhenny had come at that mys-
tic. melodious time to see the girl he loved.
He was so nearsighted he could not see her
at q distance.
Most young men, in like circumstances, seem
to be similarly affected.
If ever girl were fair and sweet, this gentle
innocent being, who had proved mighty con-
queror to Macallister McIlhenny, was She
The world was hidden mystery to her; that
is, the great world OF men and women. with all
its deceits, its subterfuges, its schemes and its
lies.
She saw only that it was beautiful to look
upon, and in her guileless innocence even Santa
Claus was a real entity.
In all but years she was child.
The affinity Of contrast is the food that love
feeds upon.
Macallister McIlhenny, man of fashion.
knew the world from start to finish
In thirty years he had lived a hundred, and
never had dollar in his pocket that he could
correctly call his own. He may-indeed, did
have dollars in his pocket at times, which he Sc
cured on his overcoat or watch or iewelry. but
those articles were not paid for and the money
he had raised on them was not therefore, NOR
ally his.
But the girl knew nausht of this, and to her
he was hero.
On this Christmas eve he hadn't q cent
everything that would produce money was al
ready up.
The girl was childishly merry as she eazed
into the fire roaring and sparkling on the
hearth.
II wonder, Mac, DEAR" she said, as she
nestled close to him, .'if were to hang up my
stocking tonight il would get anything
in it?'
He started nervously.
"In III" be repeated in strange, bewildered
tone Of inquiry
She looked up into his troubled eyes with
naive expectancy.
Eyes, DEAR" she twittered; ~ wonder il /
hung it ep I'd get anything in it?''
Macallister McIlhenny gazed at her with q
strained, uncertain expression.
"Ethelrida." he inquired absentmindedly,
s'Don't You mean on it?'
But she could not understand, and . vision
Of three great balls Of Furnished gold filed the
soul Of 4acallister HcIlhenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

The Alleged Defective Treasury Note.
Acting Register Smith has made a report to
Secretary Foster in respect to the 90 bill in the
possession of Mr.. J. J. Hoffman OF Chicago,
said to have been issued from the Treasury De-
partment without the proper number.
Mr.. CASTELAR,, superintendent Of the engraving
division Of the bureau of engraving and print
ing, demonstrated that by the use OF a concen-
trated solution Of caustic potassa the figures
could be easily washed off, showing but little,
if any, evidence of the former printing.
Capt. Meredith Of the bureau of engraving
and printing and the chief Of the division OF
issue Of the treasurer's Office demonstrated
the impossibility Of note escaping the num-
boring machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
LIFE IN rnn CITY or .xr,uar.

Five oene . Dsy Tor werA.s.. nms... 80
the kajsh and Ne rsnr k,ekiss.
Frvn the San Fr>ncfsce oArss,ci.
Jsypev 10 the capital and ressdcacs 10 one q
'IndiA's veaithisss princes. Tie ushsrsjsh's
sss@te Govern 1900 square mice. sss hes
population Of 1850 900 .oala Tho city Of Jey-
pore is enciroled bya orsnolls,ed ssn. Win
seven gateways These are ell eel guarded
during turbulent time. IN India The city 10
tyriesiiy Indian, with crowded. ssrses ana
bazsrs.
In the center are the m~hsrs,sAs pslsce.
beautiful gardens and pleasure srounds.
adorned With fountains tropical src~s plants
aud Towering shruba Tie pAlscs ana grounds
ocNnpy one-sevsnsh Of the walled city. ana are
surrounded by . high emh.sued v~l. bud, ey
icy Sing When be left Amber.
one OF The interesting sight an Jeypore 10 the
observatory bull, bv the cslebrsied roysl 60
the largest In India aud 10 r,psrk .bls even q
this date on account OF the many curious In
sruments-dials, gncmons. qua irHnt- Ac-
buiit OF solid stone. some Of these sxtronorn-
lea! Instruments are hundreds Of fset in hight
and IN diameter, and OF great interest," 10 90
tronomers MANY o. the Instrument. ar. nm
known 70 scientists % the present ,lav. although
tney served the purpose 81 Jey sing. ~ondsr-
fully accurate calculations and observston.
Toe royal stables are also OF ceiisidernble In
rl,s ..ai. o. 80 20. &C 81 iand.
ground. in The cs,,.r Ts... ,
hundred O, fine horse. .o,o. -, 49,. -
blood from AL parts OF the country. Of r.r,ons
20 the ,yr.o.f,i sai,s.,.,, 49, 'fose1 Arso
heet-footcd Pnnisub rnar.. ara hooah.-
English troopers
Each horse ha. srecial attendant. and ..r.
attendsnt-krish, q, tha bo,.. r.. -,
servants Each hors. 4. donhi, o,y,.s =,
though the Temperature range. fror, d. a, ,aos
Fahrenheit All 0. them are too r,pch Nina,
or hsmperea an ~, -,,.o.s. o.. -
stand urcn clean dirt IN .n.c,ou. .,.u- -
horse il tied. moi nv n. bs.a ar -
do. but by n. fec, lronna ~. ,.,,sri. -
fastened leather bands. 20 which ro,.. an. a.
tsched, 90 thst the animal can n.,thcr r.,
strike nor kick The rome. for tbe hind s,.t
are fastened 20 a stone pillar some tvcr,, Zee,
away.
II. In spite OF this. these robl. animal. x,p
surge about. lateral rop,s are f,.,rD.a -, -
foot, SO the poor creatures cannot n,ove In 80
direction more than six inches. Should th.v
still be uneasy, a large hood Is drasn over ,h,i-
heads and eyes 90 keen them ouiet IN. ho,...
are fed on a mixture 81 meal, brown .nesr .ns
butter. which make. them as plum - and n, a. a
porker-recular roly-nolv ,,o,,.s "a 90
too little Several q, the snes, -. -, "a -',
stantly s.ddled and richly oan,ri.o,c3 a. -.
ready at moments notice. for Tic nrince bro,l.
no delay-anythiua he want. ,ons, n. .,,,,,l,-y,
at once
Tho hundreds Of attendants a.. n.,a ,o,x
rupees a month Csl2 9). aud by the i'm. th.y
board and cloth. them..lx.. ~. a. =.
much for their familie. out az for, en-
day
The average wages Nor d,v an r,d,a -, g..
TO s cen;."pric.s MI a, an srarhS,s.,, -. IN
one considers that mos, q the man raise I.rs M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

From the Boston Journal.
1t is left to our four hundredth centennial
to celebrate a charming discovery. Ii seems
not to be generally known that the regal ''man
in the moon" who for ages or cons has been
looked up to as the sole ruler Of his planet,
shares his throne and divides his honors with
the loveiiest sembisnce Of woman. Would YOU
see her at her best let 1t be on q cloudless night
Is near the full Of the moon as possible. Use .
good opera or hsld glass. Re patient: some
fail TO ind her 1t frst The face 10 in profile
aud looks toward your Left ~ you gaze. occupy
ing half the surface Of the moon; the hxir dark
and cooled rather high; her throat and neck
are radiantly beautiful Beyond her profile Is
forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
THE RUSH FOR OFFICE.
Sixteen Applicants and Their Friends At the
District Buildings Today

Sixteen applicants and Their Friends At the
District Buildings Today.
Scarcely day goes by that the Commission
ers are not opportuned by Office seekers for
positions under the District government. To-
day, however, eclipsed all records, and from 9
O'Clock until noon there was constant
stream Of would-be employees, accompanied by
their friends. During the three hours not less
than sixteen applicants appeared. One was
accompanied by prominent business man, an
other had Z. S. Senator to speak good word
for him, while all of them had strong
letters from members of Congress and other
prominent men. The reason for this influx is
evidently on account of the statement published
in yesterdays STAR to the effect that the health
officer had recommended the appointment Of
three additional sanitary inspectors There are
already upward of 100 applications on file for
these positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

Gen. X. A. Alger Camp InstalIs Officers
Gen. R. A. Alger Camp. Sons of Veterans
met at headquarters last evening and installed
the following officers for the ensuing year
Or. John P. Turner, captain; S. ". Madden
first lieutenant; g. W. Pinkney, second lieu
tenant; camp council, Clayton, Hall, Wilker-
son: Past Col. H. r. Campbell acting as the in
stalling officer, after which the newly installed
captain named the following as members Of his
staff: j. A. Roston, first sergeant; W. W. Orme,
quartermaster; H. A. Cole, color sergeant
U. W. Hall, sergeant of the guard; ]. n Dor
ster, corporal Of the guard. When they had
been installed the captain made quite q lengthy
address, reviewing the history of the camp.
He urged the camp to become uniformed at
once and to make the organization beneficial
A unanimous vote Of thanks was extended to
Col Campbell. after which he made a few re-
marks. Lieut. Judd Malvin presented the camp
with a very handsome Bible in q neat speech.
At the conclusion Of the meeting a collation.
was served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
More Cabinet Rumora.

1t is now regarded as probable that Gray Of
Indiana will be made Secretary Of Agriculture,
instead Of Postmaster General that Blount of
Georgia, who is now chairman Of the House
foreign affairs committee, WAS chairman Of the
post Office committee and has served on both
ways and means and appropriations committees,
will be Postmaster General and ex-Gov. Camp
bell of Ohio will be Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

Letter Carriers Under Civil Service.
1t is learned that within the next few days
the President will issue order extending the
civil service law and rules to letter carriers at
all free delivery post Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
Commissioner Mason on the Bakersvill,
Affair.

Affair.
Commissioner Mason Of the internal revenue
bureau expresses no surprise at the reported
open warfare between the local authorities and
the moonshiners, which appears to have re-
suited SO fatally at Baskerville, n. C. The
mountain Businesses of North Carolina and
Tennessee, ne says, are honeycombed with
small stills, the owners of which annually cheat
the government out Of large sums Of money.
They contend that they have right to sell their
liquors made from their own produce without
government interference, and are quick to re-
sent government inspection. The whole section
is in almost deadly opposition to authority in
any form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
DIEn D.

80. cLAKkE N .kMroN. only ron u N, v. sas
Funeral rivate.
ELMoRE; ,,,,lssp y J-,q; on Ts9,.c.y .,.?.
MORE. beloved husband Of Bzrbara A. Elmsrs. ss-a
.oa on frs ss . ,. ee
Relstives and friend. invited
FRY. on Thursday morning. January 5, 1854
k.i.iss; .na friend; r..pec,fslly invited .r,sas
New Jersey sv.npe southeast. on Saturday. mn N
m, saHi asaEISsTS s, wsags va. =. si Sshs
Hsrrinsten and mother q he s,. Ilorenc. Hsrrin.
Georgetown. ID. c.
Oh mother, mus. We giye youue;
How can drink this butter cup
And say last md long isres.l.
RIP.
Requiem hish mass a; Holy Trinity Church saiur.
day morning. Janua q. AZ 10 o'clOcE-
c4TakhfsE or d.f so% e. 'as IT, . l
o,Mealy. .sed s;ntyioae year. ~ 60.
setts .svenas northss-t, Mor6sy, noinins ., 30
O'Clock thence to -: lioy-iu. churc b. wher- h,sh
soul. Friends Of the family invited :"
PAGE On January d. 1853 Il ot-m.. fEAhL
home on jefferson street Anacostis. ID. C., .svA
eight years and ak moEths.
Funeral Irtvste.
ple1y. Jos. " kiEfiI. aseS -sssnsy ga, yes-s.
funsrsl saturday At 9 pm. from So sa -,r-ss
northeast.
SALON. On January Q. 1890, q ssp ~ .,,.s
ntermeni al BsitIInor.. sia. Funeral Iri,sas.
M. 3, the r-sid.ss. q 10. .sssIsr. III ss .'l.s
soIti:s..: stshSE: s,MoSLs. q =. .Is 's.'sn's
Funeral al . y. m saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
VI AERbED.

DE GRoOT-CURrTs, On Derernts- 81. lspe. 81
the residence OF Rev. " J. Thorni son HARRY
THOMAS De GkOUT Of COnstantiae. MICA, 20
HENRIETTA MAY CURTIS OF Palatka Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

RoUGH, NISrRY, CnksGRABLE WEATHER pro-
duces caarrhs coughs. disorders of the lunrs, A..
which Jaynes Expectorant promptly cures u fsish.
fully administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
HrcBwAr ROBnrnr.

Some hixhvsymeu steal your money. oshs- tryse
steal the r-srlts Of brin and the fruits % yoos
labor the latter rs the form hi4vsy robb~ry
Merit las made . q cAkTfHe LTTTLD
LIVER PILLS. They have hecome hcssshsld vsea
and the reosle viii have them they tnos th>r vaius.
Then comes the h,shwsvnasn with be INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS fkAuDs. and vnk ths-ss 10
horcs t-sie upon the sn1 reputation u can.
TER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE or THESE HI0HwAYNK.x, apuS -
imposed upon with article offered ysu 9 -
GOOD 10 .'c-a-R-T-E-R--s-" Th>rs . notfa.rss
sood - ..C-A-R-T-E-Rs-a"
Ask for ''c-A-R-T-E-R'-s-s and b sun yos ~ a.
genuine cARTERp LITTLE LIVER PILIS
POSITIVE crRk roR eIoK HE.ADAcuE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL pn1cI
oo3of m,wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

| All other existing colossal images are pigmies
compared with Dia- Butsu. whose hard -yisaged
| face has looked down on the meaningless rites
| of heather idolators for more than twelve CEN
| turtles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

Sansm s VINES inter CS.ss: Rs sssassSS.
We have concluded 20 close out the bal
ance - our Ladies' Fur-trmmsd Coats at
grsofsI reduced prtees
% Ladies Pain .ck Chew OF Coats with
inii shawi-ro ling collar Of astrahkan. clip
prd eoney and dyed opoesum, former
prices az and els. now s9 and sll.
= Ladies Clay Cloth Coats with black
y2o % SIS
kegant Black Basket Cloth Coat with
vide Lapel and edge Of black mArten fur.
lined throughout with figured satin, size
% reduced nom $50 to $50 81
LADIES' Black Chinch.iis Cost Of great
warmth with fur collar and cuffs. reduced
from S4o TO ef2.
Isnnins l..s. Seal Co.ts Reaucea
iou can buy Alaska Seal Refers. Capes.
b. HI. SriSkkMMEETz & S9S.
III PA AVE AIS 18TH ST. NV. ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
FAsHrox FArREsr.

II doe, s--.G IS IL the desznin, genius Of fashion
va never j,efor the chain Of novelties is unbroken
fs'-a che year', end to another.
The late fruits maryland attractive
CASTOR GLOVES for msa-sI 5Oau..r.
AtN's EL4SlER DRESS GLOVEs-s2s
MTN'S DOGsKIN STREET GIOyEs-s1
an. : u .. Pair
MiS's ELk IAN WALKING GLovEs-s.
s9air
BOYS WAKING GLovEs-si.e pair
MiSsFS' BUTTON GLACE and SUEDE
GLOVES-sss uA.r
MIsSEs' SCLDE MOUsouETAIRE in
Hlsrk an the cOiors- 81 - pair
LADIES' 4-BUr TON JosEPIINE SEAM
LE-s GLOvE-- Black and c5lors-sI15a
PAR
LADIEs'f-BTTToS PERKINS, ELK TAN
GLOW E,-s. pair.
LADIES 4CLASP PEKRINrS ENGLISH
wAikINS sLOVES-s2 ralr
LApiE,' +BCTrON GLACE - plain and
faaci shsi->. E4arA ~tilchsd-sI 50 apsir
LADIES ibJITOS sUEDE-pla.n ana
fancy shai :, with Black stltchins-sl.25
si % and p - pair
LADIES' 4-BU1ToN 6LACE-ran anil
Mol. VIII b-ick s,i,ehi1r- So pair
LAbit 81 TON CAsToRs-Gray. Tan
ans brown 81 -
ANLtfH HLN ttN SUEDE MOTSQUE-
TAkk-lIsht Tan. Mode and Primrose
with Bsck sit hing - and e. 25 pair
L.blhs sLl TON Suede MOUsQUE-
1AIkE-in the seAsoa's approved shades
81 - and 60 pai-.
LADIES' SUTTON WHITE GLAcE
NOUSQUETAIEE. with Back slit. hins
49, pair.
LADIES BIAERITZ GLOVES. in Ii.ht
Tan. MODE. White and Pearl with Black
sft hfav-si pair
LADIES' BIAERITZ GLOVES i'm Tan
Brown. Red. Gray. Blue and Bisck-ssc. a
lair
LADIES' BIARRITZ ENGLISH WALKING
GLOVES. IN the shades Of Eel-sI25a
pair
LADIES' KID GAUNTLET GLOVES
PEAR. Mode AMI TaE-s2 pair
The othes kinds Of CLOVES that you can buy-and
~ cost you les- too-you put down Northl>ss
W doEt eut into /. competition Of price with any
e~ly Our ssarks sSaa esalify-every cent of them
sons iolAs dont drver any better value with thei,
sz'rs charging though II Is easy 10 neurs out thai
" ar cheapest for the eesswih only the best TO b
SsssIf ron Asrs.
PERRrs.
NINTH AND THE AVENUE
nsssbiishea IS4o IItl Teisphoae s95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
PARTY GLOVES.

You onsLt q b well supplied with FULL DRESS
GLOVES. This i, iust the time you neei them
ard hoy coun, .or a good deal in a handsome toll
ettc- Fr1u the ''rna--e-.-
2O-lTttoa HOUSQCETAIRES-aH the deli
Cat- AIDES ~ - pair
lbnlttaE MOUsQUETAIRES evening
shasies- s.i air.
l2-bItt oUSQUETAIREs-choice Of
sls.i-Lj" soll-s-s2 JOa par.
INNS PULL DkEsS GLDyEs-sI p and
sl.S0a pair.