davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Nav - 1910 1910 1900 1S27s
s,1 ''s s:: 'eo 10 1873 SSS5 49,; ;s 1855
""' '":: Pc: ''' Ss5s Ss So Ssss &C.. g.
tons unshsngd spring wheat 7S a. NJ 30 'p ioe
20 OATS %s' sia5 yhio Ga Sas ~
s., gh &c T. D. b. sy asaSse 10 70 1S I
Os ss. ss. sa s ss l a ~ S'
$685. n * asss nisnsd goods
sugars unchanged. ..,
Articles. Kecesi Ipooo "hpIioeoo0
Wheat 1890 SoS isSSS
6 6s1.. b SSi" ,o5SSSS
Rye, bush 5000 $500
On he Produce Exchange today the butter market wa;
steady Creamery 2saSSc dairy 2'"'Oc' Lss' a'O"'
'p r. ?s ;G e' s's'ey %s:s'
s.. s: y SIS %s5 r go s Eyf t5'SsE
gk lower 70 sS e Steady cad Sset snc
ss Darre - SSer ls9 sTSa% S;y
i3 se. S SSrsiv s ;ady ss. "Tc h "a firm
20 ) 81 S' IS 50 S1:'n;T 7': '; 81,
} ~ S, E E Sc No d qaG ' pork
s % so 5 a d go BUSH shpsnss
Flour. 1900 bbs; wheat 5000 bush; barley O4O'
gsa ' DOWN from t ms Close Il
o s. m ar sf1T thu up w to in anu us today
,hcle was H,oiine Lom NortIepa went at
65sGc rc Receipts wheat here wore 2Ol ears c and
Z, Du, :nlclrg9l 40 , cSaS' az lowest 72ssc
Hiay oP-au. liz cIosoi - on track NO hard
csg "a ~ NortSern SsLc: 10 Northern G5dGGc.
70 y ' -, - 1900, ,,loa o,m with :,
Phlladelphia gan fi. gradcs cbeev minnesota
ialr demand lof utr In. & ,ysr,ogs choice Penn.
patent ys Sr Urn" % aour auict and steady
sylNahla - 5Od93 D. @ " vha Varket FOR
at 81 '0aF 80 per do4 TOT H h, ogcrnes while late
near dellN'ric| opened urn WIN ~ ~ D red In cx
futures were weak aud declined 2dtc 30 -at u reh
port elevator oc NO iod lamar mi
TuaIy 'J2uoVr; MARIN ou-3aoVf ,aod, ON c.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
Ocean Steamers.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
"a NnuI,l KOU IE TO LONDON.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
First Cabin $50 and upward Second Cabin. $50 q
low Steamers sail from foot VI
DIST, Hobokep.
Dresden, Tues Jan "a m flbe, Tues, FEB a. am
Aller Tues, Jan 81. an. Lain. Tues, Feb II, am
Salier. sat, Feb T. y am. II Meier. Feb rs , p m
Travc Tue FEB. = 10 a m lAller Tues. Mar Z,
MEDITERRANEAN LINE
NewYork Genoa In less than eleven days.
Koise w i 2S 10 Kaiser w H. April 3. 10 AM
Fulda Sat. Feb 4, 10 am Vera, Sat- Apr. y, 10 AM
Kaiser w II Mar 4. 10 al Fuda. Sat, Apr % 10 am.
Werrs. sat. Mar.ll 10 am KalserwII May 10. 10
NEW.YORK TO PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Ems. Saturday, Feb. 49, 10 q.
Passage. sioo s1?5 or $3.50 berth. First Cabin
OELRICHS & CO. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic 25 IL 80 I'm Majestic, FEB o. 10 80
tannic Fen. l. a. III. lBI.tannic March l. D. m.
'Teutonic, Feb. =, II 80 an reuonc. March :, 10
t,ermanic Feb. Is. m. lGcrmanc. March 15 D.
From White Star Dock. foot - WosL IOth-st
Saloon ates $50 upward. according
ton OF berth second cabin these steamers. $50 and
40 Prepaid $40 and ~. Storage from or e. the
delphia oilce 400 Walnut-st
Il. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
ST0NINGTON LINE.

FARES REDUCED, BOSTON, ONLY ~; PROVI.
DENCE. S.25. wOECEsrEl; and al Eastern Points.
INSIDE. ROUTE-New Steel STEAMERS MAINE and n EW.
HAMISll RE leave new Pier So \. X. one block above
Canol.st at d 80 l.. NJ daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

COTTON-Tho spot market ruled steady at unchanged
quotations The sales were AZ bales for cor sumption
The port receipts 1909 bales, comparing with
II 69 bales this dav last week. and 12.2i5 baes for
corresponding day last year. Since september the
receipts s27 07j bales against 200 1871 bales
during the s,ndng period The figures
amended show the weeks crop movement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

A HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.
To GENOA, via Gibraltar, per
TwinScrew Cypress s s. FuERsT BISMARCK. Feb T.
Orient by Fuerst bismarck. from New York, Feb. l..
Duration, 10 weeks. send for pamphlet
EXPRESS SERVICE to
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. AND THE CONTINENT,
magnificent twln-screw steamship s Of 1915 900
H. L. Spring sailings begin March Both.
HAMBu pACkEr CO., 81 Bway. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED TO BOSTON. FALL RIVER
PROV DiNCE aud all Principal Eastern Points. Steam
or, PLYMOUTH aud PIl.GKIM In commission from
PIER % y. IT, foot OF Murrayst., week days and Sun
day, at 90 D. Connecting Annex boat i,avcs Jersey
CITY at Broeklyn. ! 80 ,. m ORCHESTRA on
EACH STEAMER. Two connecting NcStibuled express
trains Fall River. due Boston 100 and 300 M
respectively
nor EW-lIAVEN-FAR 75c.-Excurson
i good days. II % Magnificent new twinscrew steel
'Nichard Peck the Flyer, fastest
Long Island sound leaves Pier % +. H., daily (Sundays
cNccpted) arriving III time for train for Merid,n
Hartford. Springfield and the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
NEw.YORK and CUBA Mail Steamship Co.


Osteamers for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
GINA Bt.SChas PETERs BIZ re. and KIcHM3SDI Va.
ana and sat ~' For RIciMoSP "a JAMES RlvEk:NS,
Sat From Pier 70, No, y r.. 700. Beach, sts
p NJ through tickets and freight rates 20 oil p en-.
or Squ 81 ~ go a57 sS1 .sz sl7A 800 90 snd ~
broadway w. L. GCILLAUDEU. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LINE. .

Fares rcduccd TO NEWTON DON, y 90 NORWICH.
I25; WORCESTER 500; BOSTON, $500 Core.
sponding reduction TO all points East Steamers leave
Pier 40 North River neXt pier above Dcsbtosses Street
Ferry daily. Sundays excepted at . 100 Il. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
Nav 1910 1910 1900 1927
| Lard. per 100 N. 49,. ,osx ,oso 1855
January ~ ~ ~ az a7ia SIS 4.
January Tvs. -" Ss35s S5s66s 9ssSs ST.

lions %neehsngd No , spring wheat, zoe No spring
wheat 0Jc No . red 76c No corn foc 40 aes ~"
30 oats l4a3 &c No white T. o. o. 3 S b. NO
4 white r. 0. b.. 33ad3Gc No > rye, 5Oc NO : Daley,
S,c. 10 8 T. o. b. a5a02c 80 +. 0. b., 3sd4sci No
aAeed II lis prime timothy seed 81 90 mess pork pork
Iibs sides oose 10 45aso So dry ;e,@d s sIS der
slO 50 whiskey dstilers finished goods per g' 81 %
nnsha pUal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

who entertain the same ideas should be
met at the portal Of our country to the end
that they should not be allowed to enter
here.
I'VE are proud Of our institutions, and
much money and much blood have been
spent to build them up. and we do not pro-
pose that any person, man or woman, shall
undertake to tear them down. We do not
propose to allow you to bid defiance to our
institutions without showing you that the
strong arm Of the law will take hold of
you and that the law cannot be defied.
I look upon you as a dangerous woman
In your doctrines. Fortunately there are
only few, compared with our great mass
Of citizens, who believe in your doctrines.
But 1t is necessary that those who believe
as you do should be taught that the law
will be indicated"
Judge MARITIME is undoubtedly right. No
1aw-abidins citizen will assail the position
he holds. There has been too much le-
nfency toward those who denounce all gov
eminent and preach the doctrine of assas-
sination. There never was a better govern
ment than this and the probabilities are
that there never will be. Anarchy has no
excuse for existence within the boundaries
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
The Raven.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

From the Boston Daily Advertiser
Once upon midnight dreary as I pom
dered weak and weary. in a state of sleepy
stupor on the quiet Senate floor: while
nodded. slumber seeking, suddenly there
came squeaking as of some one ALWAYS
speaking, speaking on the Senate floor att
IS only Cockrell, thought /, speaking on
the Senate foor-only that and nothing
more"
"CocRreN," said 1. quite emphatic. "popu
list or democratic. whether fate or some
worse evil sent thee to this Senate floor
cannot you but once be quiet from this ever
lasting diet, from this weary wanton riot
of Just talk. and talk 50 poor? Is there. is
there any respite? Tell me. tell me- 1 i'm
plore!' Quoth the Cockrell, "Nevernore I"
But the times are dull and dreary, all
the land is tired and weary. and depression
rules in every factory, mill and retail store
While you stand there talking talking.
danger through the land Is stalking Cease
this weary. endless baking Take a vote
az half-past four. Let us vote at least by
Christmas, II We cannot vote before. "Quoth
the Cockrell. "Nevermore"
So the COckreli never firing. never weary
SIN IS firing columns of the direst speeches
ever mortal heard before. and his eyes have
Al the seeming OF demons that is dream
ing, and the light upon him streaming shows
an empty Senate floor Still he talks and
talks. although he knows he is an awful
bore VIII he stop? All, nevermore"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

1t would be cruel to destroy the British
yachtsmen's sole remaining consolation,
that whatever may happen on this side OF
the ocean, the British yachts would win in
British waters. But it is becoming the
evident duty of Americans to demolish this
belief. even If it be necessary to send the
Vigilant or next years fastest sloop across
the ocean. 1t may be- that in some mys-
ferrous fashion American yachting supreme
cy Is subject to geographical limitations but
1t is not to be forgotten that the America 8
cup was originally the Victoria cup, and
was won, Notwithstanding British certain
ty of the contrary result, in British waters
against the fastest British yachts, the
American representative distancing all
competitors. John Bull would do well not
TO be cock-sure Of American incapacity to
sail In British waters. for a new America
may, before very long, give him the same
Kind of surprise that bewildered him when
the old America crossed the winning line
nrst, with no other competitor in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The report made yesterday by Health
Ofncer Hammett on the dumping and filing
system of the city calls attention to sources
Of danger that must not be disregarded.
Washington Is more desirable as place of
rosidence than any other city on this con-
0nent. but that there Is yet room for i'm
provement in sanitary conditions must be
evident to everyone who reads the docu-
ment submitted to the District Commission
ers by the health officer. The figures given
are startling and their publication should
result In an immediate prohibition of the
practices complained OF and the substitu-
tion therefor Of crematory destruction.
Originating In the desire Of lot owners
whose property was below grade and who
preferred voluntary contributions Of more
or less solid matter to the expensive pro-
cedure Of earth-filling the custom Of dump
ing all sorts Of filthy and disease-laden
debris has grown until public health is
menaced- The mortality In the vicinity of
ground open to dumpage has been extreme
~ but not astoundingiy great; the wonder
Is that the death-rate has not been much
higher. When Isl people die in a district
where the rate should not be more than %
II Is time for something more than deiber-
ate investigation. The remedy OF debris
destruction by FIRE has been suggested; let
II be put In immediate operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
CURTAINS AND DRApER1rs.

lot Of Ecru and White Curtains, 8 yards, SO
cents.
l lot Of Ecru only, good bargain. IS cents.
400 pairs Of handsome assorted designs Of Not.
tingham Lace Curtains. all Of which We sold 81
high as 50 q pair. Your choice at 81 IS.
80 Ga Chenille Table Covers. with knotted fringe
80 cents.
% pairs Brussels, Cluney and Point Eject Cur
tains. sold at $3.50 to IS, at sass.
i lot nottingham Lace Curtains, by the yard,
one yard wide. Only 10 cents
CHENILLE CURTAINS
Another lot just received at 1897. A great bar.
gain
Is pairs Ottoman Curtains. oriental Designs full
length and full width. Well worth 81, So S44S
SPECIAL BARGAINS In RUGS
] lot Oriental designs. 3x6 $1.4S.
! lot Goat Skin Rugs. 81. 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

Several months have elapsed since there
commenced to be agitation in favor of an
improved fender In front Of street cars and
especially before grip-cars on the cable
road. and other cars propelled by some
mora rapid motor than horse-fiesh. Acct
dents have not been few during the long
period Of waiting, but the constant danger
to human life does not seem to have spGrred
the local roads to the improvements that
the public safety demands. Several forms
OF fender have been suggested and one or
two Of them have been tested but none of
the devices has been adopted and the in
effective fender. which has done so much
damage. continues to be used. In every
respect save this the Washington and
Georgetown cable road is admirably equip
ped. but it's tenders are not tenders and
they should be displaced at the earliest
possible date by tenders that are tenders.
And the same necessity exists in respect 10
all other rapid transit lines within the Dis
trfct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Day GooDs DEPARTMENT.

LINEN GOODS
Bleached Table Cloths. with handsome borders.
Worth ..................s115 $3.50 $1.75 200
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go 30 100 1.2b
so dozen Bleached Knotted Fringed Damask
Towels, size 24x52. Worth S7he. Is cents.
Sx10 Fine Damask Table Cloth and Napkins.
knot:ed fringe. Worth $3.50 at s4.4s.
sX12 Extra Fine Damask Table Cloths and Nap
kins, hemstitched Worth $3.50 at sass.
One lot. much finer. Worth from So to $40 at
s5.9S.
All these great bargains and desire our
patrons to call for them can substantiate
offering.
few special bargains In z dinner napkins at
$1.19. S1.3S and $1.9S dozen.
BED WEAR
"a Bleached Pillow Cases only 81 cents
81 and 1914 ready made Sheets only 80 cents
10 per cent OF all Blankets and Comforters
SILKS.
Bengalne Silks in all shades 80 cents
All Silk Black Bengaline Silks, q special bar.
gain at 70 cents.
Our best. all eolors. Silk Bengaline. which we
sell at $1.50 only ST.. 25.
DRESS GOODS.
choice Of novelties at 75 cents per yard.
3s-inch Armure Suitings in fashionable shades.
Worth 37la cents. only Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The gliding OF the dome of the National
Library building Is beautiful and effective.
The success of this treatment Of the library
dome suggests that the black figure and its
pedestal on the noble dome OF the Capitol
close at hand. should be also silded. The
effect OF a golden figure surrounding the
grand white structure would be striking
and in good taste. The late Professor Hill
gard and Mr.. Il. L. Blackford of this city
prepared a bill providing for this gliding
ten twelve years ago, and submitted an
estimate. which indicated that the whole
work could be accomplished for $500. The
worlds fair court OF honor furnishes the
latest evidence Of the fine eject of a
gilded figure seen in combination with
seeming white arble palaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
BoYs CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

$3.50 Black and Navy Blue Strictly Atwood
Cheviot Suits at $3.50.
1913, $3.50 Elegant School Suits, in dark checks
and medium brown twilled cassimeres at S2.5
$3.50 Fauutleroy Suits, all-wool and the latest
styles. at s2.I5.
Orercoats and Cisters.-We lave them from So
to $3.50. and will our So garment at the spe.
cial price, for 81
Just received 500 pair of 5Oc. Knee Pants, all
new styles, at zoe.
III ported Atwood Jersey Suit, In navy blue "
shape front, actually worth $3.50, at $3.50.
Chnchilla Doublc-breastad Refers. Sizes FROM 8
tn g. Our price is $3.50 for them. Special price.
$500
We call special attention TO cur Double knee and
Double Pants and guarantee our prices to be
lower than any ones.
Every child will receive an extra present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

thousands suffer physical pain for a day
and are well again. soon forgetful of the
momentary anguish and often needless of
'he less fortunate. but as many more re-
member the agony of the bodily distressed
and minister to their wants with more than
human Willingness. Brief suffering can be
borne but only the most refined philosophy
can endure pain that knows no end until
death brings relief. That noble charity,
the Home for Incurables. has done invalu-
able work IN the way of alleviating the
misery of those unfortunates who have
been declared to be beyond medical aid
but the funds Of the institution have been
exhausted and the ladies who have carried
on this good work with such devotion are
now endeavoring to raise the money i'm
perauveiy needed, as stated in another
column 1t is not doubted that the gener-
Gus public, when it knows the pressing
need, Of this worthy charity. will respond
amply to the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

Anarchists who have found sanctuary in
This country and who contemplate abusing
the nations over-liberal hospitality will do
well to study the remarks made by Judge
MARITIME when he yesterday sentenced En-
ma Goldman to one years imprisonment.
Emma, II will be remembered. gave public
utterance to language calculated to incite
to riot and for this offense was tried In
a plainly-spoken warning Judge MARITIME
referred to the fact that the prisoner had
testified to complete disresp-ct fer the coUn-
try's laws and then ne sad:
II think such a person cannot be toll
Grated in this community by those who be
heve In law, and L am happy TO say that
the greater number Of our people do believe
In law. / think il very improper that the
great strength Of this nation is not ex-
srcised to the extent that you and those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
LADIES CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT.

Black Cheviot Coat with full back and collar
edged with fur and finished with smoked pearl
buttons bargain at SO. Special price, IS.
Beaver Cloth Coat, extra length, Columbia collar.
Big value at $3.50. Special price at $3.50.
kersey Cloth Jacket, with Worth collar and full
back, large smoke pearl buttons and edged with
furs. Black, navy and Havana brown. Cheap at
SO. Special price. $3.50.
Cheviot Cloth Coat. with large cape collar and
umbrella back, trimmed with wool, seal fur. Good
value at $3.50. Special, 5000.
Special value in Skirt Coats at $3.50, $l65O
$3.50 and 500. so.
Cloth Capes, with fur edges and cape collar Mt
$3.50. $780, $40 and $780,
SILK Plush Capes, with large cape collar, trimmed
with fur and lined with changeable silk. Good
value $3.50. Special price, $12.15.
MISSES AND CHILDREN's JACKETS AND LONG
COATS
Misses Novelty Cloth Jackets. with large cape
collar and full sleeves. Sizes IL to Is. Extra
value, So. Special price, IS.
Navy and Black Kersey Cloth Coats with Worth
collar. pearl buttons. Cheap at $3.50. Special,
1880.
One lot Children's Gretchens, two styles of CLOTH
made with plated backs and full capes. Sizes 4
to II years. All sizes at $3.50.
FUR CAPES.
COncy Capes. 20 inches long. satin lined. Value,
$3.50. Special price, $3.50.
CoRey Mantle, 80 inches long. Value sl35o
Special price, s11.
Wool Seal Capes. % inches long. Value, $50
Special price. $3.50.
Every purchaser in our Cloak Room il entitled to
an extra present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Old Friends.

He took his daily paper,
But unopened let it lie.
II wonder IL they're present ALL
He murmured with sigh.
THE war-cloud over Europe,
And the German Willies freaks,
And the Southern Revolution
How I've loved them all, for weeks!
And PETER and his whiskers,
And the silver-speaker's wall,
And the homicidal fury
OF the trolley on the rail.
How I love, dear chums, to greet you,
How you help the hours to 1yr'
And he gazed upon the paper
And unopened let it lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
MEN,s (Ioops.

SOC. Silk Neckwear. fall styles, 44c.
Sc. quality Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
65c.
$1.oO quality Natural and Cancels Hair Under.
wear. 92c.
$3.50 quality Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
$l.1O.
26c. Atwood Half Hose, i.c.
15c. Apply Linen Cuffs, 1Oc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The people who were. some time since,
skeptical as to the existence of a revolu-
tior in Brazil, are likely to find uncomfort-
ably convincing evidence on this point In
the manner in which the revolution pushes
up the price of coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
SHOOTING STARS.
He Didn't Want His hair Gu

ne DAOnt want his h0lf Cut.
Willie" said the mother Of a Washing
ton youngster, you must go and get your
hair cut"
look Of intense anguish swept over his
face, and he walled, "Oh, mother! With the
foot ball season just commencing" so pa
thetically that she relented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

A lot Of Satin Top Sailors, all colors. Were 75c.
For 44c.
lot Of Ladies' and Children's Felt Flats, all
colors Were 81. For SIC.
lot Of Fancy Wings and Feathers. Worth 4s
to SSc. SOC. each.
lot Of Fancy eros Grains and Double faced
Satin Ribbon Worth 30 to Soc. yard For 2Oc.
yard.
Worth 60c. For 32c. q yard.
Your special attention is called to our work.
We guarantee Is nne and as stylish . pattern a.
any 6rst-class miliner. Our prices, though are
much less. Our old patrons testify to that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

Senator Palmer told the silver Senators
that except as to the instruments used
there was no difference between their
course and armed resistance to the law.
There may yet be such thing as a didn't
know-it-was-loaded flibuster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
UMBRr1LAs.

81 English Gloria Umbrellas, Dresden knob ban.
dies, sec.
$1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, oak tie sticks, 81 TO-
$3.50 Silk Serge Umbrellas, solid acacia handles,
$1.35.
$1.75 Silk Serge Umbrellas, crook handles, 81 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
Seeing the Game,

There were two covered wagons at the
foot ball game. One of them had a grocer's
sign plainly iettered on its side, but the
nature of the other was not so easily de-
ternined.
Get out o me way" said the driver Of
the grocery wagon. You ought to be off
to yer work, any how"
Get out yerself," was the reply; II
reckon I've got heap more business here
than you have
We'll. 1 guess not I'm a-drivin' a gro
Gerry wagon, 1 am. and I'm a-waitin' ter
get one OF the players order for dinner"
Grocery wagon, Well, pardner, fer a
foot ball game you amt in it. This wagon
what I'm drivin' is a ambulance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

Lord Dunraven may yet get the best Of
this country If he gets the Anglo-maniacs
to bidding for his yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

The Worlds Fair Barney Stone may be
only base imitation. but Chicago has the
gift, none the less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
HANDKERCHIEFs

1Sc. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief, Is pat
terms, 12kc.
Csc. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief, new de-
signs. 21c.
25c. Japanese SILK Handkerchiefs, four-corner en-
broidery, l3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17

In Brazil the voting polls are called
"urns-" 1t Is hoped that this is not so be-
cause they are receptacles for political dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
YELLING AND NEckwEAR.

Columbian Wells, jet border, zoe.
The Fan Veils 25c. to Soc.
Fauntleroy Collars and Cuffs, colorcd edges 39c.
set.
4Sc. new Black and White Collars With chemi.
settle froats, SOC.
&c. Feather Neck Boas, &c.,.
CSC. Black and White Pompadour Ruches 19c.
Finer Ruches 3ec. to S4.9S.
TIC. tx yard long Feather Boas, 59c.
S1.25 Feather Boas, 9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-17
GLOVES.

$1.25 %-buttop Prime Lamb Skin Cloves large
buttons and white welts, all new shades. CSC.
$50 4button Real Kid Gloves, large pearl but.
TONS selfstitching modes and tans $1.S9.
$1.0O Shook Glace Kid Gloves, new shades s9c
$500 4-button Real Kid Gloves, all shades in
Guiding eminence. red, green and pearl, 8. go.
$1.9S S-buttou Suede Mousquetaires, desirable
shades, $1.75.