davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
Independent Book Coupon No, |,

No;1,;The Old Mam'selle's Secret. BY E
=, abl;:a g..I.s. ...s u,9y ,y Mr.. A;.snas. .a
10. 4-PsH woiHns@ton. @ RyChasiss I Rs.ae. M'u'A'
No. b-Rnfhno ty OuidA.
NJ; IL Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs
Nc, slot; Her Fac. and Her Fortune. BY Mrs
No s-The House on the Marsh. BY Florence
Wssden w..
10. 10 m-wife in "ASs Name Only. ~ ch..lotte
bronze.
No; i2Tne Story of an African Farm. BY
Nc. is-she. History OF Adventure. ry H.lider
No; H.klins solomon's Mines BY H. Rider
Ne ls-Essayo First Series. ly Ralph Waldo
No IS amille BY Alexander Dumas.
No The NJ Modsrn Home Cook BOOK.
No: 1s-The Shadow of Bin. fy Charlotte NJ
No. 10 \ he Secret Of Her Life BY Edward
Jenkins.
No ga Rogue. Lite; LIE ~ Willie Collins:
No 2l.lhs ther Mans Wife, By John Strange
Np; Y-lhe Master Of tho Mine. BY Robt
NJ, a?.Lorl lisls's Daughter. B, Charlotte
No. M-Esssys: Second Eeries. BY Ralph Waldo
No. 2s-Doris' Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
No. 2eIlhe Bag of Diamonds by George Man
No: 2!-;A Iour Of tho World in Eishty DayG
NJ "a AZ sns.i.: BY Z: AeLafsn s;sl G9bbsn.
no o.2 2-Ailan eu"rtsrm'in' by d. hider Nag
NJ ao-Ths Scarlet Letter. by Nathaniel Haw-
No. X-Ihs Frontisr.naan. BY Gustave Ainnard.
Nee. Sat the Worlds Mercy. hy Florence
NJ. ss"The Yellow M..k. Dy wilkie Collins.
10: 81 att; 4 1.ls of Caravan. BY Robt.
se: s7IGuity or Not Guilty. BY Amanda NJ.
No. IS Sir No,l's Heir ry Mrs. May Agnes
No ss-The Twelve Great Diamonds. Ey Mrs
No. ID he Meiress of Hendee Hall by Ettie
No: A. W he cub.n Heirsss, h, Mar, Kyle
No = .orss Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. 1s-R.lph R.,mond's Heir. Ry Hor..io
ss }ss f hs! ",i q s.n! s, A2ss:a :sss.
No. l6-S Brave Little Woman, By Mrs Mary
No. ~! he % Quesns Eevsnse. by sylv.nu.
No as.she II; Mil Girl of Tyrol BY M. T. C.ldor
M. 40 uld Licht .dy.ls BY J. n. karrie.
NO. Io-Derrick vaughan. Novenist Ly Edna
No 5i-Ihe ruehe,.. BY 'srhe Duchess
No. b2-The Hsir Of Linue. BY Robt. buchanan
No. sS-The vo Orphans. hy r. D'Ennery.
No: M-4 Crown Of shame BY ! lorenzo
Marryat.
No. 5s-A Troubissoms Girl. BY "Ths duchess"
No. ss-Whsn Mans snxls. " ]. NJ. barrie
No ss-lhe Story of hlizateth. ~ Miss
IEackeray.
No .a-Two Kisses. IL Hawley smsrt
No GA Mad Love. by Charlotte NJ. Bresms.
Mo- 61-Ths DEVILS Die. BY hrant Allen.
TO any one who will send us THREE Of
the NG ,vr ro9RoTs T%Ts Ioso%p.n,.d 6y
ago siampa W will send any THREE
BOOK, TO be selected by yourself from the
liss printed above, by mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
MATHES0N & CO.,
oOLD nLOCK.
ooLD BLOCK.
LIA6 spMAQNB-lN. THE nISTlnQ1
sS9 e: S9s x. oanss s,:9 Z =:

s{gnnqN|siMa ~ THE E..l nIsrmGSr Sr
.t.ase,SSf Aon,aas IL and sor shs ooua.y os iAvls
% Ae.!hE::t AZ General II kEl.s.,!s company (. eerps-
company e acorp:ration) dsfsndant
TIE state q Montana sands srsotins to tho
You sls hs,eby required t. appear imam action
z tSs S.s ao
Lewis md Clarke. n and to o answer thS compislns
ss ssP,as dsy: you y; & & a
q thls county, but Within I'll distriot within
saia s. st:s':n .n .s'!s ,ss
Ihs said acton y bro9sht e recover from yo,u
one .hundrsdths dollars said sum being now due
from Iou to plaintiff feF eoods; wares and msr,
sh.adtss, eoDs.;tns Of slsores! sapP!sss and
uee, and tor ba,apee du. in sisted account be-
tween t.s. yoq and plainntia n bstw.en Janaasy l,t
AZ, y so
~ June 70 a' W., sii'' SUM
ia b'.a SGH and f'' 1..!oa. S:aa.
delay svsr sincs ,alu date 1has said sum and
tAe whole thessof ls now dps and wholly unpaid.
omplaias 81 pi,,ntii on do R Rsr.in :" '"'
And you are hereby notified that 4 you fall 70
sppear end answer the said complaint - above
required. the said plsinti6 viii tsks Judgment
against yon in the said sum of one ,thops.nd,
Sl.Olasd) and interest thereon It the rate 81 ton
per can't per AMMAN from june lst, 1888. until
paid. as demanded in the complaint
tEict court of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana. in and for the
g county Of LAWS and Clarke.
( Zeal First this 2Sd day OF \ ovsm ber In ths
Jud. ist year OF our Lord one thousand
I Court. eight hurdssa md 3,n nni;%,ety1thEss i
BY &. O. FREEMAN. Deputy Clerk,
q. R Hepner. attorney for plaintiff. .., 5
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
In the Trough of the Sen.

speaking of the foundering of the Dean
Richmond" remarked the mariner, "a boat
needs to be stanch to get into the trough
Of a heavy sea for any time without going
down."
"What do you mean by the trough of the
sea?" inquired member of the kinder
garten class.
"A vessel is supposed to take heavy
waves head on, SO that it strikes them with
its nose or bow and leaves them scurrying
astern," returned the sailor when the
propelling power or steering gear becomes
disabled u boat drifts sideways before the
wind and therefore lies at length on the
crest of wave or i'll hollow Of two waves
instead of having her length split up and
over two or more waves This in itself might
not make so much difference if the seas
taken broadside bore equally Oh all sides
Of the vessel, but the fact is that they are
not SO distributed. Part of the sea is
likely to hit the stern and not take effect
on the forward end at the same moment,
SO that the boat receives severe wrench
in responding to the action of the water.
This frequently occurs until the craft is
torn asunder. buffalo Express.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFIcE AT

HELEyA, mont. Nov. 49, 1893.
Notice 10 hereby givou thst the following
named ssttier has nlpa notics OF his intention tV
that said proof will 10 made bsfoio registar and
:eceiver at helena. Mont :. on Jan. 5. 1891, viz:
aeorge II. Bnndy. who made deolarAtory state
msnt No. l1sis for tho . v se y sso T. sp0n,
r5w.
He names the following vitnssses to prove his
cnntinuous residences upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
John Merry, Of Ton Mic, Montana. Tho1ss y.
Reilly, of len Milo. Montana, Hector CodH. Vt
Ten Nils Montana, frauk l.. osca Vt Hell
enh, A on'ans.
ANY person who dssirep to protest against tbs
allowance Of such pranf or who knows. of any
substantial reason. undor the law aud the RsGu-
proof sh ould not b. nliowsd will hp given aq
opportunity At the sbovs mentioned time and
ola, ,mpnt Aad 70 ctr svidance In Esbuttal Of
i K, sWIGGKTT. Rsgistss.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
PetticOats.

There isa saying in Paris, eff you hear
the rustic Of skirts in Germany, that's
starch. If you hear it in France, that's
silk" A clever way, really, of showing
the difference between typical German
and French woman. To go on, if you hear
it in America, you can't really tell which
it is, for the silk petticoat, all reports to
the contrary, still holds it's own--has sur
vived even a markdown. The muslin pet
ticoat should, in fact confine its frou frou
entirely to the house. Except with airy
summer gowns, and then it should lie
dainty, lace trimmed affair, it is out of
place in the street, chiefly because of its
utter unsuita bility for the purposes of
promenade. A short walk in the city's
streets sullies its purity, and then it is
much more unsightly than any sort if a
lift of the gown at crossing brings it
into view.
1t will probably surprise the general
reader to learn that the first petticoats
We're worn exclusively by men in those
days under Henry VII of England when
the dress of the sexes was of u character
to make the difference between a man and
a woman very difficult to distinguish.-
Exchange.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
Independent Agents

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT ID
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

Each book 10 we'll bound in neat and at
22b 70 8osD PAGE. REGTLAK RETAIL
PRICE q CENTS. You are thus enabled
to obtain them n ons-shird their value.
The above coupons will be publishsd in
every issue Of lHE INDEPENDENT until fur
thsr notice. BY saving the coupons from
cay TO day yon can svours the entire list of
books at ons-thiEd the price you would
have to pay il purchasing IN any other
manner.
We make this liberal offer, whereby son .
OF the best works OF fiction in tho Engi b
language NAV bo secured by our readers for
crease our circulation. Our y essnt read
ers will greatly obligo us BY calling ths at
tention of their friends to tho fact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure tho advantages of our great book
offer, Address:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
GEO. NJ. BoURQuIN. Essslves.

NOTICE TO CREDlTORs-IN THE Dis
~ trict court Of tho First judicial district Of
the state Of Montana, in and Tor the county
u Lewis and Clarke.
Lststs Of Mary Jane Hove. deceased.
Notice ~ hereby sivsn By the lnd95sansd, ad-
Howe. dsosAssd, TO the orediloss Of. and
All persons having claims essinSt tho said
dscesssd. to exhibit than with the necessary
location ofthis notice to ths said administrator O
tho law ntf.ce of Akssens Enllsrd. Hoom &. Gold
block. Helena Montana, the rsme bs ng the
estate in the oounty of swis and Clarke.
yIhbuN B HOWE
escssssl
1stsd November II, 1893,
First publication Nov. u. 1903.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
Goats for This Season Are Worn
Several Years Longer Than
Usual.
Trousers are Likely to Re Large
and Quite Baggy at tbs
Knees.
Idsas Stated by sartorisl Crsnks-soms
Dssss Hats for Evsaing Wear and
Atyllah Nsoktloa
rSpecial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Dec ut would be quite
out of the question to say just how the
styles for mems attire originate" said Mr..
John ], Mitchell the other day, "but the
sartorial cranks start more good ideas
than any or all other classes" Mr. Mitch
ell, who knows more about fashions for
men than any one else in New York, con-
tinued: "Let one Of these fellows get it into
his head that he wants novel notion en-
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

A ROOT HDLu
for Consumption Ia what ycs, m
are Offering, II Your hlund n
impure. COnsuMpti0n is 6in,.
.ly Lung NcrofulA, "A clnfi,.
)lous condition, with I 3irht
cough or cold, ID al thsf Il
needs to develup Ii
but just % y depends nuon
tho blood for its origin. ~ Il
depends upon the blood Tor
its cure, The surcst relnc.lv
Tor Scrofula Ia every 7orniy.
the nlost effective hlopd-c]eeis.
o., sh-6nuilder, Y and strength
cal science, Ia Doctor Pierce,s
Golden Medical Dlscoyerv.
For Consumption In al ia
earlier st@ges, and tor Weak
Lungs. Asthma. SAyera f.or,L.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SlTUATION WANTED-RY A LADY 10 DO
- housswork in exchange for instruction In
mnaic: references exchanged. Address b. r.
this office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung aiiec..
tions, that il the only remedy 90 unfailinr
that it can be guaranteed, II Il dloesnf
benefit or cure, you have your money GAck.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED-TO DO WORK ny
~ the day: washing or house cleaning. A. J.
NJ, this oftic,.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
NOTICE.
U. y. LAND OFVIcE.
HELINA, Mont, dec. 8, 1899.

Complaint having bean sntarsd at this office
BY ,,eorss ". Craig igsns: eolomon 4. Nc
Cs,tly sad heirs for atandonins his hsmgstsad
entry No. 5,oaA, dated June ". 1901, upon the Az
u n, range Y. in Lswis and tlsr4s county.
MontanA with view to ths csncallation of said
sa.ry; the ,aid gsrtias are re- hslsby @ 'unn,nsd to
1894. At 10 o'clock . m, to Issponu and furnish
testimony concsrniAs said sllessd abandon
gusnt.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

No matter how long you've had Catarrh.
or how severe, Dr. Sages Remedy viii eject
by the proprietors Of this medicine. for an
incur0ble case of Catarrh,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
FOR SALE.

A neat, well built dwelling,
22x14. having a rooms, hard
finished. cellar, stone foundation.
lot 25x14O. Prios $3.50. Properly
Ia worth twice tho sum asked.
Owner leaving town and must
sell.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

NIl UATlON WANTED-Bi GIRL or Ii TO
~ work for board while attending school Ad-
dress q. K, this office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

NlTUATlON WANTkD-A YOUNG LADY
~ wants = PLACE to work for hse board and
music lessons Address AX., this Office
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
MINNESOTA,

Wilbar Tsbbils. ....... Msr chants Hotel. st. Pssl
willard d Dsnnis. 80. ..... Hstel Ryan. Ht Psa
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SBiGNEE's sALE-NOTICE II HEREBY
"A given that on Saturday, tho 18th dsv OF De-
cember, lsss, At 10 .: N. Will sell st public
ena. Lewis and Clarke county, hon ana. to the
highest bidder. for cash. ali acouunIs dobts.
of lsn'e, Haniey & 60. by OF from snv AMI Iii
prrao ~ together with all otner assets of the said
irr nt / nniel .ianlsy Il Co. now rcmajninr IN
my ha:di 80
n list and d. scription Of all or uny of asid
property will Le furnished b. mo 10 Rny one an
plying there or ut the oiiios al stsels Tlements
date of such snlo. "s si'~
A., J. STEELE
Assignee OF Daniel Hunlsy 4 Co,
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

BOARD AND ROOM OFFHREn.
l. modern convenisnces. 2oj breckenridge
treet.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION MANrED--AS DRESSMAK ER,
or sewing by the day., prices reasonable.
Address Dressmaker, this office.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTtD--B BY COMPETE
" dressmAker; will work by the day address
5l5 Fifth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED--AS SALESLADY OR
~ employment In book bindery. Addres, MISS
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

NOTICE. REG ULAR ANNUAL, MEET
~ ing OF the stoc ckholders OF the Montana Ma
tioual bank Of Helena, Mont. will be held Mt
its banking ofiics. Tuesday. Jan. o. 1894, at three
o'clock p, M, for the purpose of olectipR direc-
tors for the ensu ng year, and the ion Of
such other business as may como tefote the
meeting.
a. l.. SMITH, Cashier.
Helena, Mont. Dec. 0. 1873.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED--AS HOUHRKEEPER
y for an elderly gentleman. Call at 4Ul ARK
avenue corner of Lawrence, room IL.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL To DO
~ hOnsaW0tk. Call At $40 Park aYAnua.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED = BY COMPETENT
cook in small family; city or country. Ad-
dresa lO4Q Fifth AYanue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

y man to work for room and board. Address
Mrs. Ailler's dressmsking parlors. Denver
block. a- -
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WAN1ED-AH CHA \ BERNAlD
~ or TO do general Homework. Call or address
II Youth alltuu Avenue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
UTAH
COLORADO.
WASHINGTON.

snIth l. &sen...........sz .szs sixtesn.h st.. Dsnvss
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED--IQ WORK FOR
~ board while attending school. Address J.
A. H., this otfics.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EOR SaLF-CHEAP, ONE Mich COW
Z giving three ga Ions per day. Cali 527
Eighth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

FOX HENT-FUKNISHED KOOM3.
~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EOR KEN1-TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED
L for light housekeeping; 50 per month. AZ
EroAdWAY.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

Tor kENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS, WITH
L steam heat. 314 Clarke street.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

FOR RENT-fURNlSHED ROOMS WITH
steam heat and all modern improvements:
IS to SIS per month. Hotter block, Office room
n, third floor
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11
Helena Employment Agency
"a Edwards Street. Tslsphons $50.
W. H. Cook, Propristor.
Situations Secured. Help FURNISHED

SITUATION WANTE.. "A CUMPkTEN
~ dressmaker would like sewing BY the day q
week. Call Or address 1u5. breckenridge street
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

sLiO iioSs " NANIED-MALE.
Advertisements Ln4oc u.AA llArsss timas
fREE.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY
as copyist or office assistant; good reference.
Address Edith Lyon. Helena, Aont, f2
The Helena independent., 1893-12-11

\A ANTED-M hS ,E NJ ER BOYS. HELENA
w District .el. Co. 13 broadway
\ATANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
w as nsws agents on N. r. road; must have
security. Apply at News office. N. T. depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

At this somewhat disturbed period in our ma
tional history, when the democratic party is
trying to shape a policy and the republican
party is doing its best to find material out of
which to construct q sound platform, The STAR
deems it q duty to direct the attention of all
statesmer-without regard to race. sex or pre-
vious affliatory condition-to the abundant and
eomprehensive doctrines advanced and advo-
Gated BY the apostles Of '.pantocracy" Up to
this time there have been probably less than
dozen people on the face of this earth who may
legally claim the proud designation of ''panto-
erat, but as numbers not essential to the
foundation of q great principle the anti-panto-
Gratis must find something other than numerical
weakness at which to jeer. Believing il to be
quite possible that even in this enlightened era
there are individuals who have no real knowl-
edge OF the pantocratic idea The STAR pre-
sents some Of its main features as framed
IN semiPeriodical known as The Va
tsondI Pdntocrdt and published in this CITY.
Universal freedom from debt is the main OBJ
Ject toward which pantocracy is steering itself.
and to bring about such a desirable condition
OF affairs it is proposed to have the Secretary
OF the Treasury pay the debts Of the United
Stases-and as the Secretary might soon run
out Of cash the pantocrass have planned to take
care ofany possible deficiency by giving the Sec
rotary authority to run the presses ofthe Bureau
of Engraving and Printing night and day until
he has a suficiency. This is so simple that
many persons upon reading this will surely
wonder at the foolishness which paws interest
upon bonds. Another branch Of pantocratic
reform touches on the important subject of
taxation Property is to be exempt and money
only Is to be taxed. Under the new regime
currency is merely debt-paying power, which
Is to be taxed out Of existence in ten years, the
annual depreciation of money being at the rate
of ten per cent Gold is to be demonetized aud
silver demarketized in the millennial time which
f. to follow the success of pantocracy. But the
financial plank in the pantocratic platform is
no more attractive than many other timbsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
RriC4a and Anti Briggs.

BriGas and Anti Briggs.
As oft Of yore, old Tweedledum
Falls out with Tweedledee
Concerning how to 'split hair
Agrees to disagree.
Plain people shake their puzzled heads
1t seems in vain to try
To settle (Which is which," or what
The wherefore" or the "why."
IT'S Briggs or anti-Briggs, and that
Is all there is about it.;
Some think that what Briggs thinks is right,
And some think that they doubt it.
But what Briggs thinks, or says he thinks.
Some think he doesn't think;
But think he thinks lot Of things
From which the godly shrink.
And SO the matter standeth thus;
With all that Briggs may say
The arti-Briggsites all agree
To think the other way.
Now, what ,riH happen unto Briggs7
What unto him befall?
That question puzzles us plain folks
The laymen-most Of all.-PEwHoLDER.
NJ Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

Unfortunately for themselves and for the
good name Of q great city the female lunatics
who are a charge on the city of New York and
are confined in the Backwelrs Island asylum
have no votes For this reason and because Of
Gotham's notorious inhumsnity they suffer
disgraceful overcrowding and are in immi-
nent danger Of cruel death. The grand jury
has inspected the asylum, but instead Of con-
tenting itself with q perfunctory visitation
and luncheon IN the superintendent's resi-
denee il moved around and saw conditions as
they are. Then the jury reported that while
the administration OF the institution was ad-
Inirable the asylum itself us a disgrace to
this great city. There are more than 1000
patients crowded into buildings the utmost
capacity of which should be considered as GER
tAinly not over ZOO, and in some rooms there
are seven cots, and many Of the Railways have
cots in them The cots in nearly all of the
rooms are placed so close to each other that
there is no space for an attendant to pass be-
tween The numerous pavilions were erected
about thirty years ago and were intended to be
merely temporary structures. The condition
Of the pavilions now ia horrible. II
So appalling to the heart and insulting
TO the pride of the decent citizen. The sides Of
some Of the pavilions have to be propped up to
Keep them from falling. The beams are rotten
and the floors are unsafe to walk upon. The
roofs are singled, with here and there patch
Of tar paper, and when it rains the patients have
10 be moved about in order to keep them dry.
there is imminent danger Of these structures
falling and manning or killing the unfortunate
,creatures who there through no fault of their
Aown." OF course there will be discussion over the
report and the commissioners of charities and
corrections may do little alleged investiga-
.tion before deciding TO sit down and wait for
the foreshadowed catastrophe to happen, but
the grand jury expects nothing. for in conclud-
ing its remarks it says that 1.-The grand jury
makes this presentment, not with the hope that
any good viii come of it, but because they have
sworn to do their duty. and because they know
that they would not DO true to themselves and
10 the public if they left unpresented the facts
herein stated" Those jurymen seem to know
what to expect Of the men who, by popular
vote. have been chosen to control municipal
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

RArrs ESrEnpnrsE.
I24l 18TH ST. 8. L.
CREAM GooDs. CREAM Goops.
1Sc. Cream Challies. Our price, lO,<c.
3oc. Cream Cashmere. Our price, 25c.
6Oc. Cream Cashmere. all wool. Our price, 45c.
81 Cream Henrietta silk and wool. Our price, 6Oc.
00c. Cream Flannel Our price. 45c.
0Oc. Cream MohAir. Our price. 45c.
Wu1rr Goons. WHrrE Goops,
&c. White Striped Muslin, 4slc
loo. White Plaid Muslin. nc.
12fc White Plaid Muslin. $40.
10c. India Linen. 6slc.
l2hc. India Linen. TLc.
15c. India Linen. sac.
Zoe. India Linen, 12xc.
Csc India Linen. 1870.
Csc. PiQue Wets. 13kc.
Remember these nine items are in our Remnant
Department
On CLorHs. On CLOTHS
e5c. A. OIL Cloth. $50.
s.ss$$$ $ $ s!;'$; T. 4:
MATING. MATING
s ar sM more s s the talk of the town. We have
l6e. Fancy Mating, iS,<c.
2Cc. Eancy Seamless Mating. 1Sc.
30c. Fancy Seamless Mating zoe
Soc. Fancy Satin Damask, 25c.
Straw HATS STRAW HATS.
25c. Ladies' Black Yacht Hats, l2ISc
25c. Ladies' White Yacht Hats, 1.ISc.
Pc. Children's Sailors. l21<c
40c. Boys Mixed Hats, l6c
Doc Mems Straw Hats, $50.
SLIPPERS. SLIPPERS.
l5c. Infants Tan Slippers 25c
75c. Childrep's Black Slippers SOC.
~. 90 Misses Tan Slippers 1Hc
41.25 Misses Rod slippers, sos
u 20 Misses Tan Slippers S9c
1.Z6 Misses Back Slippers 500
15c. Ladies' Opera Toe Slippers 4Qn
o.. 90 Ladies' Ok ords patent tip Sao
81 90 Ladies' Oxfords tan. Soc
RArrs Esrrnpn1sn,
124l 11th ct. sc.
LEADER LOW PRICES
Be sure to look for name and number. We are the
only department house in this section O: the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

The citizen Of Washington has reason to be
proud Of this government 1t sets the indi-
vidual an example in the resistance of oppres-
sion which is none the less admirable because
the citizen prefers letting his collar wilt in
torrid inertia to hustling about bit and secur-
1ng the cooperation OF other individuals to
protect their mutual interests. whea Uncle
Sam thinks that he is being charged too much
for ice he refuses to buy at the unreasonable
price 1t is truly great government that can
defy the ice man.