davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
TOO MUCH EDUCATION.
The supply OF Scholars Greater Thar
the DenanA.

From the Saturday Review.
Ever since the enormous eniaxgemsne
numerically. OF the English univerat,ss.
there can be little doubt that the vaius Of
a degree has gone down commercially. Ths
number OF hrst-class men seeking work and
finding none IL q sorry comment on the
development OF the English university sTs-
tenn. II this is true Of the first class. what
must be the lot of the second. the third,
and the pass man? The learned professionA,
In fact are overcrowded The cause OF This
unhappy crowding of the market for brain
laborers Is not far to seek An Immense
number Of persons who In former tloes
their fathers did before them are bong
educated TO work with their heads. There
Is general leveiing UP Of the social grade4
II You look at IL optimistically. The sou OF
the clerk aspires to teach In q school The
son of the school teacher aspires 70 81 20
Oxford or Cambridge. But this leveline 10
is not an unmixed blessing. The result -
that We have fifty times too many clerks-
200 applied for an Insignificant post adver~
tised In the Times the other day-ten ufoes
too many half-educated teachers. and. alssf
ten times too many university graduates
turned out every year TO crowd the ranks
OF the bar. the schools. and journalism and
recruit the years crop of miserable and
hopeless failures. None Of these people can
dig as their fathers did: they cannot mako
ers. Too many Of them can only teach 90
starve. 1t is really impossible 10 deny that
a certain degree Of intellectual education
units a man TO work with his hands and
earn his bread as a laborer. 1t may be that
II ought not to do SO, but In the present TIM
perfect state of the world IL is. There
fore. somehow or other, places must b
found for this enormous harvest OF tolern-
bic scholars as schoolmasters or something
analogous in the social scale. Every year
the problem is how TO do IL. That problem
formerly the university solved by the fei-
lowship system The number OF scholars
was small. and they hai a Fellowship
apiece. That solution is no longer possi-
bic. even IL IL were desirable. Then the ani-
versities tried ignoring the problem alto
gether. They, as IL were, denied liability.
Their position was: ''Our business is TO
provide facilities for learning for those who
wish to learn, and opportunities to stady
for those who care 10 study. We have no
duties beyond that. When our men have
attained, by the help Of our endowmehtS
to a degree, the connection between us ter
inmates. They must shift for themselves-
Theoretically, Of course. this was undehia-
bly, a logical position which they could very
fairly take up but in practice they must DO
held responsible. in some degree. at least,
for the men whom they have raised out OF
their own position IN life by scholarships
and exhibitions specially offered for neees
sitous persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Getting Rid of a Quack.


In New England city not many miles
from Boston is an old quack doctor known
throughout the town for his large SUNNY of
Cheek. He had no regular abiding place
but picked up his lodgings around at diff
ferent cheap boarding houses and lived on
the profits of his patent medicines He
spent good deal of his time in a certain
drug store, and moreover he was accus
toned to go there every morning and use
the back shop to make his toilet in He had
an old greasy bottle of hair oil and a brush
and comb which he kept in the shop with
out leave from anybody. The PROPRIETOR
got rather tired of having him around SO
much. and therefore resorted to stratagem
to get rid of him.
He took the hair oil bottle poured out the
Oil, and carefully replaced 1t with a mixture
OF thin fish glue and bay rum. Then he put
the bottle back in its accustomed place
The next morning the old quack showed
up ana after some cordial greetings to the
proprietor of the store ne asked leave to
use the back shop. as was his habit
Certainly, certainly" responded the drug
g1st. the back shop is at your disposal"
Whereupon the old gentleman started in
to arrange his toilet. Pouring out liberal
dose of the mixture in the oil bottle, he
rubbed 1t thoroughly over his head till his
hair was completely saturated with it.
Then he carefully combed and parted his
somewhat long locks. and placing his old
stovepipe hat squarely on his head he pass
ed out. wishing the proprietor a pleasant
good morning."
He was seen again after several days by
the druggist but 1t was not in the drug
store. He was crossing the street and he
wore new soft hat and had an extra
close hair cut. The druggist went down to
the neighboring barber shop. did DR.. w.
come in here on Wednesday," he asked
Il should say he did," replied the barber,
and a madder man than he was never
stood up"
What did you do for him." inquired the
druggist.
Il cut his hair to get his hat off, and then
I cut the hat to get the hair Off LIQUID
glue is pretty strong when it's dry, amt
ftp
you bet 1t is" said the druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
THE POSTS NEW HOME.
A Handsome and Well Equipped News
paper Office.
Structure Which the Paper IL Soon to
. Convenient Interior.

Within a month the Washington Post will
be settled in its new home on e street. fac
ing the avenue. between 18th and 18th
streets Founded in 1877. the paper became
on January l, 1889. the property Of Mr.
Frank Hatton and Mr.. Beriah wilkins,
though the formal announcement OF the
change In ownership was not made until
January T. Mr.. Hatton, a man Of extensive
newspaper experience. assumed the direc-
ton Of the editorial and news departments,
and Mr.. Wilkins formerly a Congressman
from Ohio. and interested largely in the
enterprises Of that state took charge OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
THIS IS 1880.

You May and It Pleases You Look Like
Your Own Grandmother.
Quoth Master Tennyson:
doubt not through the ages one uncsasing purpose
runs,
And the thoughts Of men are widened with the
process Of the suns.
However that may be. 1t Is an easily de-
monstratable fact that the styles Of
women's gowns are not broadened with the
process Of the suns. Yea, many. nor with
university education, Primrose leagues nor
even the oratory Of Mrs. Lease Of Kansas
For right under, our noses, day by day, we
see advanced womanhood, with the biggest
sort Of capitals. pulling itself into garments
exactly modelled on those Of GRANDMOTHER
who held 1t the whole duty Of woman to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
ALL THE WAY FROM PARIS.
And Mighty Stylish mt That, but Will
1t Wear IL the Question.

One Shakespeare said some hundred years
back: Worth makes the man. and want
of 1t the fellow Nowadays Worth. the
great Worth. makes the woman of fashion.
3nd want Of him, the pretender to that dig
nifty. Wherefore womankind will look with
treble interest on this picture, since it came
straight from the great costumer, and rep
resents more than fairly his advance
thought for the new season. There is more
than tone Of originality in the design
which is in black and cream. A black SIX
skirt outlined with narrow Jet along each
seam and ruffied at the foot with black net
edged with cream lace. Blouse waist Of
cream silk null, with neck and sleeve
ruffies matching the skirt. over II comes
the toilets most distinctive feature a collet
or neck piece Of black velvet shaped in cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

sleeves, Joined by two straight bands, from
which fall showers of long Jet ornaments.
Well worn, my lady is prettier than pic
ture in II. The born dandy, though, is
sight for gods and men when she hath pain
fully Indicted herself into such an outfit.
In ract. 1t is only the slender. sweet damsel,
VINO bears herself like princess and reigns
over all hearts by right divine, that should
venture upon raiShent so striking, but even
she must take thought of her environment
the costume Is for high days and HOLIDAYS
not Tor everyday wear. All the same, it
holds hints of what We might ere long see
upon the street-ill-suited as the full foot
1r1ll is to such use. One class of women
though should welcome it warmlv-those
who are literally supplied with understand
ing Nothing so softens and civilizes an
atrocious'y big foot as a fluff and frou-frou
OF lace-edged ruffies. with which it may
play hide and seek '
BY the way, such women must give over
white shoes as inventions of the enemy
though they are so beautifully stylish The
latest caprice is to wear with white enoes
and stockings big rosettes of either black
lace or ribbon velvet. caught in the center
with the owners initial or monogram cot
In diamonds upon a silver buckle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

SPlRlTtlAIISM.-MRS. r. S. COMING WASH
fngton's favorite test medium, will give evil
denee Of the continuity Of life at the meeting of
THE SH1EkEItS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTH at
the temple, 423 e st. NV, Sunday Mrs i
u. Compton inspirational speaker, will assist
Doors open 1880. Admission free. Come early to
Committee. Ire
BRANCH NO. 1. FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL
lists, 2O2 9TH st. Sc. VIII have popular trance
speaker, Miss Helen Simmons to answer oues-
tions from the audience followed with psycho-
= metric readings. Also test circles MONDAY
and TGESDAY EVENINGS. Public invited Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

a steep gable. with carved gargoyles at each
end supporting battlemented turret. In
the apex Of the gable Is an oriel window
with low balcony, the latter resting upon
a lions head and being surrounded with
elaborate stone scroll work. In the steep
tiled roof are dormer windows. The whole
front, beautiful in its main work, Is i'm
proved by beveled plate glass windows.
Arrangement of the Building.
The ground plan Of the building is 4O.6
feet by 1o9 feet. Through the big front
doors entrance will be to a broad vestibule
leading to a still more spacious lobby fifty
feet deep. On the left of this and extending
along the side and rear of the room will
be the counters of the business department
On the right will be the managers office.
Inc main room will be lighted by large
windows, its floor will be of marble and it's
side walls will be faced with jasper and
verd antique between carved cherry
walnscotinS and frieze. The ceiling will
be supported by ornamental stone pillars
ana decorated with stucco work. from
which depend electric chandeliers. A semi
private room for advertisers, the press
and mailing rooms above the delivery room
and the basement. private offices and toilet
rooms. The entrance to the hydraulic
elevator and the handsome stairway com
plete the appointments Of this floor In an
l. to the right of the main building and in
the rear are the places for boilers and ma
chinery. while the fuel and storage vaults
run back under the rear alley Above the
press room will be the composing room. in
the rear of the second floor the front nor
ton of which will be used for general Of
fee purposes. Over the engine room will
be the makeup room, lighted by a big sky-
light and from the stereotyping room the
plates will be landed directly beside the
presses.
The Editorial Rooms.
The Posts editorial rooms will be on the
third floor. that of the editor-in- chief being
in front, next to the library. Separate
rooms are provided for each department,
the city editor occupying a room twenty
four feet square and lighted on three sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
TAKOMA PARK.

The usual Sunday morning service in the
chapel will be omitted tomorrow on account
of the $3.50 pm. service, when the work of
organizing a Presbyterian Church here will
be effected. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, DID,, of WASH
ington; Dr. Geo Q: Little. DID,. with Mr..
VIM. Ballantyne. the pastor, Rev. Arthur
Little, and other prominent persons will
take part In the service. The Sunday
School service will be postponed until & n m
There was full attendance last evening
OF the members Of this section Of the chorus
when at o'clock Mr.. Theo. Friebus, IT,.
made his appearance. Before commencing
to sing the first number Mr. E. H. Perry
requested attention for moment, and in
few brief and well chosen remarks. ex-
pressing the regard and esteem in which the
chorus held their leader, presented the lat
ter, on behalf of the members with a sill
yer tipped ebony baton inscribed with
name and date. For a moment surprise and
emotion overwhelmed the recipient but he
responded briefly, expressing his thanks
and disclaiming all credit for the wonderful
success which has attended his untiring
patience and energy. At the terminal ton
of the rehearsal a vote of thanks was unan-
imously rendered Miss Balloch, who has
acted as accompanyist for these rehearsals
An effort Is being made looking to the
forming Of a permanent chorus
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Plat of Takoma.
with their family. are visiting relatives in
Lawrenceburg, Ind.
MaoeIlne, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard T. Woods. who has been
very dangerously Ill for a few days, is re-
ported to be improving.
Miss Jennie Sitter Is visiting Takoma
friends.
Miss Olive Slater has gone for a two
weeks stay at the worlds fair, chaperoned
by Mrs. House Of WASHINGTON
The illness of Miss Mabel Bailey will not
interfere with the regular meeting of the
Junior Christian Endeavor Society, of which
she is the efficient superintendent
Mrs. c. H. Day of Pittsburg, Pa. with
her daughters. Lavinia and Clara, are Wis
iting friends in Takoma, and will remain
until Tuesday for the purpose of ENJOYING
the centennial celebration on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
EeariA~ His Fate.
From Truth.

From Truth
Frank-"Wish me luck! / am going into
the conservatory to propose TO Miss Oar
nngton."
Harry-"Weil, brace up. old man. You
look frightfully depressed"
Frank-"Ah, yes! I fear = an going into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Too Expensive.

From Puck.
lars?"
YES"
We'll why didn't they put clothes on
herr?
.Becau-e the clothes would have cost ten
thousand ME, j suppose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
She VIII See to That.

From the Boston Transcript
She-''I never saw such a mani He never
has any money but he fritters IL away"
He-"Aren't you. then. afraid CT marry
ing him?"
She-'Oh, dear. no. After he has mar
r1ed me he'll never have any money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
A Schenzer.


From Puck.
Nelie-"That was a mean trick Jacb
played me, all the samer'
Willy-'What was IL -
Nelie-"He proposed Christmas eve, so
that the engagement ring would do for a
Christmas gift And i couldn't say no.
you know, because in that case he woulans
have given me anything at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Artful Wretch.

From the Indianapolis Journal
He-"I wish you would give me one of
those photographs you had taken the other
day. They remind me Of the only woman
I ever loved"
She-"I'n never speak to you as long as
live. Who was she2'
He-"You."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Anxious to Know,
From Truth

Featherstone-'Mr. Tutter asked me to
step in and say he wouldn't be around to-
night. / don't want to unnecessarily alarm
you, Miss Pinkerly. but the fact is he has
broken his arm"
Miss Pinkerly (auxfouslvl-.Oh bou,
dreadful! Which arm is it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Solitary Bliss.
From Good News

from GOOD News.
First Little Girl-"We went to the picnic
and you wasn't even invited"
Second Little Girl-"No, but mamma gave
me whole lot Of money to buy candy, and
cake. and ice cream and lemonade for my
SELF, and Ill bet was sicker'n you WERE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
NON.sECTARIAN.

IaE PEOPLES CHURCH. REV. ALEX KENT
" hiaru Han, St.. near l4th.-I1 a. m ser
vice, The Naniness of Jesus d. M. "A
MdrnihS Voice from the Sums by Mr.. Chas
W Iaryi. who has spent the last few years living
AMIDST and studying the actual condition OF the
Ptsopls IN the Sums Mr.. Caryl has been asso-
Wendell Phillips Association and in charge of
the university settlement In Philadelphia. He
hear. > su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

''You have q lively set of clerks" be sa,d
to the proprietor of the establishment. "It
must be pleasant and profitable to have en-
Yes" responded the proprietor, 1--WE close
early today and they are getting ready to
go home. It'd Bits ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
FRIENDS.
OTHER SERVICES.

FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOX TOMORROW
at II am. at the Y. VI. C. A., 14O9 n Y ave
Public cordially invited. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Secure.
From Puck,

Jimmy-"Let's go down to Tom Jones'
house an play"
here"
Jimmy-"Oh. that's all right; her new
bonnets just come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Y. VI. e.. A.

NJ Z. A--REV. ]. s. SMITH OF CENTRAL
NJ r. Church VIII address, the mems GOSPEL meet
inS AZ The y ". G. A., 1909 New York ave NV
Sunday September II. 1893. at 4 30 D. N Bible
class . 30 y. H. Every man invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

Aunt Derby Chewing the city)-what doe
that sign "Misfit store" mean?
Uncle Abner "a close observerl-I s'Poss
that's where these ere Anglerma MACS get
measured for clothes so folks n think fhe1
r1ain in Lon Ion ~ Nn-- af-,.'- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH -
Pastor F ID. Power at II and :. an :, m S.
Gay school. $50 u p. s. c. E, at $50 All
-. "e-eOIue- it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
TNIyERSAIIST,

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L. REV
A c. Rogers. ID. D.. pastor.-Morning .Vybat
Does the Church Stand for In the Community
evening at 100. Christian Endeavor meeting
with brief address by the pastor on The Pc,
tent Forces Of Life Sunday school at Gas a.
m All welcome n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
EPISCOPAL,

81. JOHNS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. O ST
bet Sd and SD sts.. Rev, Chas. E. Buck,
rector.-Services tomorrow: Holy communion at
an Morning prayer and sermon at II Even
cordially invited IL
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST. NEAR I4TH-SER-
wees : and II an and pm. Rev. Randolph
H. Mckim. DID,, win preach morning and even
ing. ~
THE RI. REV. DR.. WILMER, BISHOP OF ala
hama, VIII deliver the sermon at Christ Church.
Georgetown, o and 31st ST.. at the II am sery.
ice tomorrow, September II. lie
CHRIST CHURCH. G ST. Sc. BET 9TH AND
Ith. Archdeacon Gilbert F. Williams rector
Sunday services. IL am. and 7:3O p. m. Preach
Ing or lecturing at every service. II
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR MASS AVE.
and 18th st. n-w.-Rev. DIR. John H. Elliott
rector, VIII oficiate. Services at IL a. m. and
pm Music at both services by vested choir. 1t
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASH
inston Circle. All seats free. Rev. Alfred
Harding. rector. Holy communion, 7:3O am:
morning service and sermon. II am: choral
evensons, pm. The Sunday school will re-
open on Sunday morning, September IT. at s:45
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
CONGREGATIONAIIsr

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH CORNER
lOth and u sts NV. Rev s. NJ. Newman ID ID .
pastor Rev vi. Ross Fishburn, asst pastor
liam, morning service, with reception OF mem
oers and celebration Of the Lords supper; ser
mon oy the assistant pastor; music, with quartet
ana chorus OF fifty voices. led by Dr. Bischo6
organist; $50 am. Sunday school; ZOO p.m..
Christian Endeavor
TIE TABERNACLE. 9TH ST. s.w OPP. NAT.
Nuselm,-Kev e. James Jones. Pm. D. the mas.
tOr, VIII ofnciate ut IL am. and 7.3O n m Prof
STEPHENS In charge Of music. Welcome. IL
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH con
IIth and sts- NV, Rev. Sterling n Brown
pastor-ll a. m. sermon by Rev. L. J. Montsgne
OF baltimore; m. Rev DIR. Durham OF Sayan-
nan. Ca; both from the Baptist convention II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
LUTHERAN,

81. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHuRCu
corner of llth and II SITS. n-w.-Tomorrow morn.
Ing at ii O'Clock. The Corner Stone Of the Capt.
tol-Anniversary: evening at 7:3O, "A Thought
From Paurs Philosophy" Sunday school at go.
Rev. s. Domer. pastor. II.
Luther PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-PAST6jR
=: u Bntler at II am. and 1870 pm. KELLER
MEMORIALS 9th and Nd. ave. n.e-Rey G. III
butler az III am At 1880 pm, talk about Chi
csso exposition by pastor 1ts
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. pa AVE
n n "a 81 Sc, Rev. ". Z. Parson, pastor
rreachng NJ III am No evening services until
october Sunday school at $50 Seats free n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

AEMoRIA. CHURCH. COR. AND " CAPITOL,
nos-ol p at IL an and T:30 pm. by the
pastor, REV J. E FAINT. Sunday school at 3.3O
Pm; T. T. s. c. E. at $50 pm. All are in.
.-eeN- 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

PhESbHTEhIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTER-
ham. Conn. ave, and 18th SITS. NV, Rev.
Teunis > Hamlin, ID. D., pastOr.-Services IL
an. and pm Preaching by the pastor. Chris
tian Endeavor Society meeting at pm. 1t
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, iTH
and southeast. Rev. John Chester. ID. d. pas
urCPreaehiEg by the pastor tomorrow at IL am.
1PSCE Tuesday. Congregational prayer meet
Ing Thursday. Both at T:3O pm. 1t.
GIRLEY MEMORIAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Park)--Preaching at IL am and 7.3O pm BY
Rev. j. Russell verbryeke of Piermont n Y
sabbath school. pm Midweek service. Thurs
day. I:3U pm. II
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Az ST RET
and D. Rev. B. Sunderland, ID. D.. pastor-II
am, divine services. with sermon; 1:3O p.m .
service OF song by male quartet choir, with BRIEF
sermon The pastor will oriciate morning and
evening. II
TAKoMA PARK CIIAPEI--SERvICES TO Eff
fect the organization OF the Presbyterian Church
VIII be held at $3.50 pm by committee of the
Washington City Presbytery. Rev. Teunis s.
cordially invited to be present. 1T
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. OF
and sd sts n-w--WOrshfp at IL O'Clock a IN
and O'Clock pm Rev. DIR. Pitzer pastor Scar
free Come and welcome. m
NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH--PREACHIyC;
at III am and pm. by Rev. Wellington e.
Loucks, ID. D., Of New Jersey; Sabbath school at
800 an; Y. p. ). c. E. at Gas pm. Strangers
cordially welcomed. In
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p
ST. between 31st and 32d sts.-Seryices at II
am and pm Preaching by Rev VIM C.
Alexander, DID,. pastor-elect. All invited. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 18th AND l. SITS
Reilslous services IL am and 7:3O d. m Rev
u W Morehouse OF New York. Sunday school
9.fJ q. m y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

m p. thIIHItIa BAPTIST CHCRC'H, COR. 9TH AND
l. sts NV, Rev. W. p. Gibbons. pastor-9:3O
T. m, sunday school; II a. m. preaching by Rev.
!; Hamilton, ID. ID. Baptizing at Zion Bap-
ust church after a. m. services. d. M, COM
munion; special sermon. T:45 p. m, preaching
BY the pastor; subject: Bringing Sinners 10
Jesus Strangers welcome. Seats free Revival
meetings all the week Ire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-14
Well Tempt You L.,
Tomorrow.

Ladies' fine dongola kid,
Button Boots, common sense
heel and opera toe, patent
tips, this boot we have sold at
$3.50 pair; Saturday at $2.68.
We have about 60 pairs Of
Mems fine calf, Tan Shoes,
in lace and Blucher cut, that
we will sell at $1.87 a pair;
these Shoes are worth S..
2 cases of Mems fine DON
COLA Shoes, in lace only, all
solid, nice soft stock, sizes 6
to 10, to sell at $I.37.
no pairs of Boys Shoes,
in lace, sizes II to 2, we want
to sell at 75c a pair.
Mems Shirts.
Our Eagle Shirt at 75c we
have only S dozen left, they
are good patterns and we war
rant the collars not to shrink.
IT you buy them once you
will never buy any other.
Boys Domet Shirts, 1oc;
worth 3Sc.
Mems Domet Shirts, 25c;
worth 38c.
Mems Madras Shirts, 42c;
worth Csc.
We have IS dozen Mems
Suspenders, full lengths, silk
embroidered, worth 25c a pair;
to close at IL I-2c a pair.