davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-03
NYE AND HIS MAIL.
LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENTS
CAREFULLY DIssEcTED.

Tho study of sporges and the Romance o,
One Who Lived In yain-A Man VIII
Branched Out and Made an ASS of Him.
self.
copyright, 1893, by Edgar w. Nye>]
Napoleon Withum writes from Jack.
man, Tenn: 81 have been for year
making a study of animal and plant life,
beginning with the two great divisions
viz, exogenous and indigenous plants
and studying everything regarding the
flora and fauna of our OWE and prehis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-03

JOHN ": WRIGHT B. LACY HoGE!
WRIGHT & HOGE, Attorneys.at-
w law, Roanoke, Va, Room g..
Moomaw Building, Jefferson street.
Courts-Roanoke city and county, and
Craig and Boetourt counties. Speciah
attention given to collection Of claims.
MAJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

There are probably more street parades
IN Washington than In any other city In
the Union: a not surprising fact when the
broad and smooth avenues and other temp
tations to move professionally are taken IN
to consideration. But many Of these pa
rades should be escorted by a force Of po-
lice sufficient to preserve order along the
line of march. There was a parade yester-
day: composed as to the main body of un-
doubleday respectable citizens-men who
wear good clothing when they are not al
work and who ordinarily respect the law.
But there were others who while not a
part of the legitimate procession were new
sftheless too numerous to be unnoticed.
They were the hundreds Of idle and worth
less negro men and women who affiict
this city with their presence. Parallel with
the parade they swept along the sidewalks
In an unbroken wave, compelling all others
to seek safety In doorways or cross streets
until the multitude had passed by They
were not all innocent spectators, attracted
merely by the martial music; ar.ong them
were the degraded and criminal of their
race and Of that there was ample evidence
before the procession disintegrated.
couple Of murders were attempted and
when an officer endeavored to capture one
Of the would-be slayers he was hampered
In his movements by the ruffians who SYM
pathtzed with the razor-wielder, but for
tunately without effect. No reasonable be-
ing can or will object to the public appear
snce Of reputable organizations but there
Is strong sentiment against the mob that
almost Invariably accompanies such minor
c5piays Surely the police can break up
sucn disorderly assemblies or compel de-
cent behavior by being present in sufti-
Gent numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

The Executive Committee Of the Fele-a-
Ton OF Labor Is in session In this city, bent
On the fUrtherance of reforms to which
organized labor Is pledged. PRINCIPAL
among these are the tightening and ex-
tension OF the eight-hour law and the re-
moVai OF differences which have caused
friction and disturbance in the various
unions upon which the Federation is found
ed- With the efforts that are being mt
borth BY the committee there should b,.
strong public sympathy. The earnings CON-
seQoent upon eight hours of steady toll each
Gay should be sufficient to satisfy the phv.
neal and mental requirements of the aver
age man and It Is certain that longer NO.
rioos OF ton result In all-around deteriora.
ton Our forefathers worked twice as ionp
and imagined themselves happy, but times
nave changed and We continually satisfy
ourselves that We are in every way superior
70 our Observation-Disclosures. The orraniza-
tion OF wageworkers was a noble idea and
It's application has been productive of in.
creased compensation while It shortened tho
laborers day. Carefully controlled and
managed by the conservative the Fedora
ton may wonderfully extend its power: run
by radical and eccentric minds 1t can ca si;x
hsscns fruitful Of evil and altogether undo
sirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

.Repuoucan and populistic critics in cor.
menuns with severity upon the rnaloaorous
municipal conditions In the cities O. New
York and Brooklyn have pounded their dom
ooauc adversardes nightly and with a re-
soitant SHOW OF something ike political o.
vantage. But with all the partisan assai,tng
tnAt Is being done there has been a n,arka1
absence Of odious comparison, no lofty &c
soranee TO the effect that Il am boiler tb.r
tnou. no assumption OF superiority. M
csaam DO the possession OF uncommon ytr,ua
The truth Is there Is no opportunity for maxi
ing partisan capital OF municipal rnisynan-
aeesnent. for no matter which party controls
the municipal affairs of any of the larger
ciues. they all appear to have been tarred
VITA the same brush. In each community
the average citizen seems to be regarded az
suinole victim who by his industry pro
vides those whom he foolishly permits 70
rule him With the wealth they so persistent
ly and. as rule. SO successfully seek. In
New York and Brooklyn there are republic
can as well as democratic bosses" but the
former attract the less attention Just now
because they are comparatively power,ess
Should an election in those cities result in
overturnfns the supremacy OF Croker and
Mclaughlin 1t would be but a little while
before other monarchs would reign in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
Mems Light
Weight Overc0ats
LOWERED liz PR1cE

The so-called Fall Weight Overcoat, perhaps,
comes nearer being an ALT e-year-round garment
here than anywhere else. For autumn for spring,
for q good portion Of the winter, for q travel
ing companion in summer. We've Q good assort
ment Of Homespun Cheviots. Cassimeres and
Cancels Hairs, in black. gray and brown mixturss
II your size Ia here the difference between the
old and new price is worth considering.
Brown Mixed Homespun Cheviot. Sises g. IS
and 40. Formerly 5000. .................$s O(
Black Cashmere. Size IS. Formerly 81. SIC
Brown Mixed Cassimeres. Sizes IS and 20
Formerly SIS. 81.
Gray Cancels Hair. Sizes 81, So and IS
fofmefiy 40 81.
Black Cancels Hair. satin lined. Sizes 50 ant
q. Formerly $50. 81
Black Cheviot Sizes "a, SO, 80, 20 and q
formefis $@o.................. .Hi
Gray Cashmere. Sizes 81 and SO. Formerly
~ .s......s...-...-..-- tl'
Black Cassimercs, full dress. lined throughout
with satin Sizes IS and 40. Formerly So. 81,
ust uoor ...................... lOO9 II 81. ooorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

During the Approaching winter Congress
viii be called upon to consider many mat
ters OF extreme interest to the District Of
Columbia, but none Of the topics upon which
there may be profitable expenditure of dis
icussfon will deserve more attention than
that Of the cfty's street. lighting. Believing
that the system then and now in vogue was
tauffy. Congress. at its last session. required
~ District Commissioners to Investigate.
ascertain and report to the first session Of
the F1fty-third Congress what deduction
may be made for gas and electric lighting.
both for annual. fve-year and for ten-year
contracts, and that they be authorized to
invite proposals for supplying said light at
reduced rates, and in this they are not lin
tied to any one system or company" The
task thus set was allotted to Capt. Derby.
the engineer officer who has charge of street
illumination, and he has made his report to
the Commissioners.
Without much difficulty Capt. Derby soon
became aware of the fact that the gas and
electric light companies Of this city were
averse to any change. the present arrange
ments being regarded by them as sufi-
GENTLY profitable to please even exacting
corporations Efforts to secure cooperation
failed entirely. and communications sus-
gestive Of discussion were treated with for
NAL politeness of the chilly variety. Then
Capt. Derby went elsewhere for informa-
ton. and In a little while uncovered the
fact-freQueutly commented on in The
Stxr-that the city was paying very much
more for its street lights than were other
cities of smaller size and incomparably less
Importance. The remedies recommended by
Capt. Derby must originate la legislation.
and Congress cannot act too rapidly to
please the only persons who should be
pleased In this matter-the people who in
habit the District of Columbia "Appro-
priations for street lighting" says the cap
tain, should be no longer divided by Con-
Gress into separate sums for electric and
gas lighting. but the appropriations made
In a single sum, leaving 1t to the Commits
sioners to use this money in whatever man
ner they can secure the best results"
Authority should also. he says. be granted
the Commissioners to enter into ten years
contracts. and II this endeavor to cheaper IL
Illumination be baked by non-responsive
companies they should be empowered to
sell bonds and establish a street lighting
plant which will supersede the present
sources of supply and which could hardly
be either more expensive or less salts
factory. Capt. Derby calls attention to the
fact that the District of Columbia has
special advantages for carrying on its own
municipal work without contractor as
an Intermediary because of the non-par-
tisan character of its gov eminent and the
almost absolute freedom from political in
nusnce in the choice Of its employees"
The report Is in close touch with public
sentiment. and Is worthy OF appreciative
consideration by the national legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24


II flames J. Corbett and Charles Mitchell
ever meet in fistic conflict the event Will
probably come on elsewhere than in the
United States. Moved to action by A
cieanly public sentiment and fixed In DUR
pose by strong personal regard for law.
Gov. Roswell P. Flower Of New York has
declared that the two pugilists shall not
settle their differences within the bounda-
ries OF the empire state. From that decis-
lon there Is no appeal. and II there was any
higher authority In New York 1t would not
be bothered by decent people. On more
than one occasion Gov. Flower has asserted
himself and upheld the dignity OF his office.
and by this time 1t Is thoroughly under
stood that when he says mo- he means
no." Brooklyn politicians have imagined
that he would not interfere with their prof.
liable plans. but In this instance-notable
II only for that reason-the bosses have
been downed and the dearest wishes of the
Kings county hoodlums are firmly disre-
garded. With the possibility OF guberna-
torial interference in New York ever before
them the managing spirits looked upon New
Orleans as sure haven of refuge In case
Coney Island should be unavailable But
their calculations erred once more for Gov.
Foster Of Louisiana is just as emphatic as
Gov Flower, and he has made public his
intention to arrest and inprison any fight
ers who invade Louisiana for the purpose
Of committing a breach OF the peace. That
the encounter cannot take place In the
United States seems to be indicated by
Mitchelrs suggestion that the ''mill'' come
off in CUBA high compliment to the CIV
ilization Of this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
TOMORROW
A GREAT OrrEarsa Or
Housekeeping
Linens.

Flax and fax only Is the basis OF our linen bus-
mess. Union Goods-partly cotton-have never
found favor with The linen stocks are rare. Of
which this can be truthfuly said. Another thing
we are doing In linens II significant Our vast
constituency Of buyers in three ashington
Baltimore and Richmond-allows bug on a
scale SO grand as TO compel prices In your favor
Inc same advantages We get In buying for three
stores We couldn't get, of course, In buying for
one. 1t all means this: We buy for the bottom
cent-on the average Is per cent less than most
folks, and every cent We save the cost is yours
Profit giving strikes a new chord In Linen Mer-
chandsing. Everybody's profit, from the makers
to our own. handed over to you'll you buy This
is especially true Of the lots chosen for this sale
They include large quantities OF precisely the
linens every housekeeper is always ready for in
exactly the grades that are ever welcome.
TOWELS
Huckaback Towels, $50 dozen, hemmed or firing
ed. 1886 inches pure linen. 12Izc
Huckaback Towels, 100 dozen. hemmed. damask
border. 1896. Usually s.. 10 doz. 81 &C
Fancy Weave Towels, 100 dozen, 20x42 Per
uoz 81. 1s
Webb Bleached Towels, 100 dozen, each. 800. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

stead and would exact as much tribute as
has ever been demanded by Tammany and
the Kings County ring. Philadelphia Is thor
oughiy republican In its municipal manage
ment and unless the methods common there
are grossly misunderstood 1t is as corrupt as
1t Is republican. That the so-called "popu-
lar form of municipal government should
be unsatisfactory In most cases Is not
surprising when We realise how political
considerations are permitted to prevail. The
government Of a city should not In any sense
be political. and yet 1t IL almost universally
run on the same plan and by the same motor
az moves state and national control VIII
either the repubficanism or democracy OF an
offfciai guarantee good gas. or pure water.
or sufficient sewerage. or solid pave
ments. or clean alleys? Can a candidate for
municipal honors logically urge that his ad-
herence to the doctrines commonly ascrfbed
either to jackson, or Jefferson, or Lincoln
fits him to be conservator Of the public
health, or makes him especially efficient az
guardian Of the public peace? Is the fire
man who wore a rooster in his cap last
November more courageous or more agile
in the performance of his perilous duty than
the fireman who hopes to crow when some
other November comes? Municipal scandals
will continue to be and will multiply 80 long
as partisan politics anterferes. In Washing
ton there Is less Of the partisan foolishness
in municipal government than in any other
city In the country and the result IL seen In
the superiority OF our attractions Every
dollar-unless diverted by a thoughtless Con-
gress to pay a national debt. as In the
case Of the Aqueduct tunnel-is properly
spent; the taxpayer suffers no injustice. In
years to come men win wonder why munic-
ipai business was ever handled in such an
unbusinessiike fashion S. It Is today in most
of our big cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
RARE RIBBONS.

$500 yards Imported Faille Ribbon,
and inches wide, all shades, warranted
pure silk.
CHICAGO Prices. so TO rs CTS To-
BANKRUPT PRICE. Low
1900 yards Pure SILK Ribbon. all colors,
numbers IL. f6, % and 80.
CHICAGO PRICES. 20 TO Is CTS ~
BANKRUPT PRICE. ............ LUG
5000 yards No. ~ Ombre. or Shaded. R!b-
bon, 3 inches wide. ''the latest OUT for
trimming.
CHICAGO PRICE, Is CTS. n
BANKRUPT PRICE. &c
5000 yards Ribbons, Nos. s, Z, and IL,
all shad..s.
CHICAGO PRICES. 10 TO 1SC A..
BANKRUPT PRICE. .... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
E|AMDKIERGMlEES.

100 dozen Ladies' Handsomely Embroidered
Scaliopsd Handkerchiefs, 20 designs.
CHICAGO PRICE. % CTS. O.
BANKRUPT PRICE. ........ &c
IS dozen Best Quality Japanese Silk
fLdkfs., embroidered initials, some hem
stitched, some scallOped.
CHICAGO PRICES. 35 TO soc. IT
BANKRUPT PRICE. ............. &c
% dozen Pure Linen Initial Hdkfs., hem
stitched, full sizes.
CHICAGO PRICES Is no 35C. 10.
BANKRUPT PRICE ........... AAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
Getting II on His Mind.

WettfnB II Oh HE Mind.
Now. john" she said. persuasively, you
will try to do those few errands for me
when you get down town"
Yes. indeed he replied.
Don't put them off,"
NO. / make 1t a rule now, when I prom
Use to do anything for you. to get 1t OF my
mind as quickly as possible"
yes. she answered. with a gentleness
tnat relieved the sarcasm. you do; by for
getting it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
Shoe Department.

We handle none but reliable sboes-the kinds
that we can guarantees II matters not Whist
priced Shoe you buy OF Us. rest assured that Sc
VIII wear satisfactorily and that the price viii
be the lowest In the city for the same quality.
OUR 81 SHOES
We believe TO be the best obtainabls at that
price. Here are some particulars.
women's genuine Hand -velted Lace and Button
Shoes, pointed and Richmond toes-..-..-.---.-s4
women's Button Shoes. opera and common
sense" toes. plain patent leather tips..-....$&
women's Duree KID High-cut Biuchsrs. pssenf-
leather trfmminss ..-....-..-.-.....~~-....s ~
womens Genuine Wei Kid High-cut Bluchers
patent trimmings. made On Piccadilly last
and are extremely stylish. Formerly $3.50.
Now .................-..-.-..
women's KID Button Shoes. cloth top made
Piccadilly last
cd floor ...........------.-----.. ennsx|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

The silver men say that they prefer I'M
conditional repeal to the German compro-
mise. OF course. the repeal Senators prefer
it. and 50 do the President, the House of
Representatives and the overwhelming
majority Of the people of the republic. What
in the world then prevents immediate and
unconditional repeal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

Politics does not take note of the niceties
of diction. Otherwise there would long
since have been q movement in New York
to change the name from Kings county to
Bosss county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

The Post Is to be congratulated upon it,
issuance in fresh and attractive dress from
Its new home. one OF the handsomest and
most thoroughly equipped Of modern news.
paper offices. The Posts success and pros.
perity have been well deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

The Sultan OF Turkey claims that he has
just discovered two letters from Mahomet
which will revolutionize things. This Is a
terrible reflection on Turkeys post Office
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
NAPKINS.

Damask Napkins. bleached. SIS. 100 dozen. Uu-
ally $l.25 dos. 81 90
German Damask Napkins bleached, extra heavy,
"a, $50 dozen. Usually $3.50 doa. g. rs
Satin Damask Napkins, "a. 100 dozen. Usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

VIM. X. Vanderbilt. 1t Is reported. has
gone into the coal combine. thereby giving
tacit emphasis to the family motto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

This Senate will 90 down to posterity with
one OF the most conspicuous records for
spoiled silence known In history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

The responsibilities which rest with con-
suiar representatives In determining which
Cinnamon are artists and which are not
open a new field for the critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
An Expensive Ingredient.

Dear me-" exclaimed the woman who
reads the papers, Il do believe they have
been getting up corner to make chalk
dearer''
What makes you think so?"
The steady dirninuendo Of the mfli<man' g
quart measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

Mr.. Charles Fair seems to be Impressed
with the idea that he is running spectacular
opposition to the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
SHOOTING STARS,

Mr. Hill shows a persistent disposition t.
take the dilemma by the horns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

Inc fear expressed in the Senate that a
oNseassaon Of new rules will develop acrt-
mony In truly touching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
SAMPLE NOTIONS.

15-cent Castings. Bankrupt price. 2 CTS.
2-eent Blasting Cotton. bankrupt
rice zeal VI.
1o-cent Curative Soap. Bankrupt
trtce. Is CT6.
25-cent Tooth Brushes. Bankrupt
frlce-. ~ CkS.
10-cent Machine Oil. Bankrupt Price 2 CTS.
lucent Combs. Bankrupt Price. .....7 CTS.
12-cent Fancy Betting. Bankrupt
ITICcs - Sl0.
7-cent Linen Thread. Bankrupt Price 3 CTS.
10-ceut 5-inch Corset Stays. Bankrupt
rice. ...'...O SlS.
i0-cent DeLong Hooks and Eyes. 5 CTS.
Scent Linen Initials las IN boxl. 3 CTS.
60-cent Hose Supporters, with satin
belts, all colors. .................2 Is CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
DAMASKS.

Bleached Damasks. so, 621k Is, 75c. up
Special - 6s-inch Bleached Damask. Usually
SA.oo. coc
German Damask, bleached extra heavy, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
PRETTY MILLINERY.

1000 dozen Best Quality American FELT
HATS, in all the latest shapes.
CHICAGO PRICE, $1.O0. A.
BANKRUPT PRICE. ......... TITO
1.OOo dozen Misses and Chiidren's HATS
and FLATS. English and American felt,
CHICAGO PRICES. 81 AND s1.2s. SO-
BANKRUPT FRICE. OOC
500 dozen ladies'. Misses and Children's
BONNETS and FLATS, blacks and colors all
the latest shapes.
CHICAGO Prices. $3.50 TO 10000
400 doaen FELT PI.ATEAus, all colors.
CHICAGO PRICES, 75C. TO $1.OO. 40
BANKRUPT PRICE. ............ fZC
100 dozen VIKING" SAILOR HATS,
with high or low crowns, satin or velvet
tops: and silk ribbon bands. in all prevail
CHICAGO PRICE. Is CTS 10
BANKRUPT PRICE. 1SC
$50, $50 Trimmed HATS. all styles. in
s shssAs2 FF RSIes! $500 800: $l.98
800 dozen MERCURY WINGS. blacks.
whites and all colors.
CHICAGO PRICE, ~ CTS. n
BANKRUPT PRICE. -. 70
Is dosen AIGRErTEs, all cuiors.
CHICAGO PRICE. Is CTS. n
BANKRUPT PRICE. ... sc
100 dozen OSTRICH TIPS. Princess of
CHICAGO PRICE. rs CTS. OK
BANKRUPT PRICE. 800. zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.

Best White Handled Razors Geo. wostenholm and
Sons make. ...........-...-....-... SIC
Best Horse Hide Razor Strops. &c
French Cooks Knives. .......................5oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
No Alternative.

From the Philadelphia Record.
IF the Senate cannot carry out its viii"
says Senator Hin, 1T had better quit bust
hess" In other words II the Senate can
not nave its will, it had better make one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
A Common Advancement,

"Do you take the daily paper?' asked the
newly installed tanitor Of the apartment
house.
No." replied the lady to whom he was
talking, I'VE subscribe for 1t. but the peo-
pie In the next fiat take It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

Who cares how sad the roses are;
Who cares though woods be drear;
When bivaives greet the mystic "R"
And pumpkin pies are here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
His Picture.

IT think that photographer must have
gotten an unfavorable impression of me at
the start" said the young man who thinks
quite frequently of his personal appear
ance.
Why? Didn't he give You a good like
ness?''
No. 1t WAS a nalr,a bile 6islikaneSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

Blsck -facsd Babies in infants dress ...... 10
9th noor. 10th ct. buildingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
DOLL DEPARTMENT

large French Doll. with flowing hair. shoes.
stockinss, etc................--..... .1se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24

a troubadour in olden times,
Exclaimed "'Tis hard to live by rhymez
For in this era none may hope
For work at writing ads for SOAP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
INFANTS WEAR.

ChiIds Coat of Eiderjown, In brown,
tan, blue and gray, checks and stripes,
with pointed collars, large full sleeves.
CHICAGO PRICE, $3.50. S1 90
Pretty Goats for Children. sizes from =
to years. made Of eiderdown. with plated
capes, trimmed with wide Angora FUR.
CHICAGO PRICE, $3.UO. dp1 OF
BANKRUPT PKtCE... Sl.Sl
Infants Caps, cream, with double RIB.
bon and lace rOsette. lace ruching around
CHICAGO PRICE, 80 CTS. TO
BANKRUPT PRICE.... DC
Infants Dainty Long Coat, in cream
cashmere, with deep embroidered cape.
CHICAGO PRICE, SIS. C1 OK
BANKRUPT PRICE,. C1.ZO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-24
HOUSE WRAPPERS.

Handsome Chevron Wrappers, with pointed
yoke backs and fronts, finished with plating
around yoke, close fitting effect. in black,
blue. brown, garnet, heliotrope, cardinal
and green, lined throughout. the greatest
value ever placed before sou.
S saSksGrT rF FkieE!s ..e: go