davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-11-03
Keen HovinG.

An sxchsngs prints fable adapted
to hard times. II Is meant to do good,
and In furtheranee to that end IL is
here reprinted. Two frOgs fell into
cream pitcher. After few unsuccess-
full attempts to jump out, one of them
gave up.
'It's no use," he said. 1--WE may -
well die and be done with it."
Not So" answered the other. You
may do rs you like. shall keep jump
ing a. long - there 10 any life in me.
Who knows but something will turn
up?'
This speech put new heart into frog
Number One, and both began to try
harder than ever to reach the top of
the pitcher.
The natural result followed. The
cream was presently churned to but
ter, whereupon the frogs got on top OF
it, and the next moment were out OF
prison. Comcnpion.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-11-03
"But he didn't get o6r'

mo. He was % badly mangled he
couldn't. He'll know better'n to pick
. fuss with another stranger! won.
der what tho 6ns will be?' iaaf
The sergeant informed him that ow-
ing TO the extreme provocation he had
suffered there would be no fine, and
that he WAS 1t liberty to 60 and he
bumped up his humpback and replied:
"Wsll, that's all right and much
obleeged. I'll now start for home. and
II have to kill another man or two on
the way I'll come down in the morning
like . gentleman and square up with
the judge!'-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-11-03
why Tommy Was shy.

Tommy is not well. He has bad
cold. and is little shy" said Mrs.
Yerger to a visitor in explanation Of
the boys conduct.
IF he is little horse don't wonder
that he SHES" replied the visitor
Texas Siftings.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-11-03
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Ii hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate Of Mary J.
Lewis, deceased. that the undersigned,
misunderstanding, will apply to make final set
tlOment OF said estate, ut the November term,
1894, OF the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri to be begun and held at the probate
court room. In the city Of Lexington, ON the
second Monday In November, 1894.
SOPHIA LEWIS,
lC-l;-5t. Administrative.
The weekly intelligencer., 1894-11-03
"for Years. .

Says CARRIE Z. SrocKwELL. OF Chester.
neld, N. H., ~ was af1icted with An
extremely severe pain In the lower part OF
the chest. The feeling was as II = ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
The Old Men of Today.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
This is supposed to be the era of young
men, but the truth Is, there were never
more famous old men ON deck than we
have today.
Mr.. Gladstone is eight-five and NJ. Jules
simon Is eighty. Both are physically strong
and active and they are now doing some Of
their best work
But these are not the only instances in
history or the extraordinary activity of
very old men. Dandolo. when past ninety
and utterly blind. stormed Constantinopls.
Titan was painting his finest pictures
when he died in his hundredth year. Sir
Isaac Newton was president of the Royal
Society at the age of eight-three and Lam
dor finished his Imaginary Conversations
at the age of eighty-nne. Brougham was a
strong debater at eighty. and Lyndhurst.
when over ninety. spoke in the house of
lords. Franklin was governor of Pennsyl-
vania at the age of eighty-two, and we
now have Morrill, In the Senate at eighty
four and Oliver Wendell Holmes at eighty
five Is brilliant as ever.
1t would be easy to add to the list. Our
old men are by no means back numbers
They are among our wisest councillors and
our best workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

The advantages of having a special cor
respondent at the seat of war Is of course
manifest to those who are engaged In the
conduct of a great newspaper-the New
York World for example. On Saturday last
there appeared in The Evening Star a page
wide picture of the Japanese army in the
suburbs Of Seoul celebrating the victory of
A-San. The picture was etched from q
photograph which came into the possession
OF The Star through the kindness Of a gen.
tiernan who has business relations with resi-
dents Of Seoul. Today the New York World
reproduces that picture and credits Its pub
LEGATION to the extraordinary activity Of the
Worlds special correspondent with the jap
anese army. The Star has no objection to
the Worlds making use of the picture. but
it thinks that the Corean people may Justly
take exception to several liberties that have
been taken with the landscape. A stream
has been inserted where no stream exists
and very crude bridge has been built by
an artist who is evidently not a bridge
builder by profession. while in one corner Of
the picture has been INTERCEPTED a rear view
IF Ward McAllister in shooting costume
evidently after birds. and carrying q gun
left-handed-a breach Of good form Of which
Mr.. McAllister would never be guilty. It
may be that the stream and the bridge and
Mr.. McAllister are improvements upon the
photograph. but II The World wants its
history of the Chinese-Japanese war to live
1t had better stick to facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
EVENING "WEDNESDAY PAGES

rules quoted were not adopted until after
the so-called university was organized and
Differed. and for this the president Of the
University should be deeply grateful. The
world has more than once laughed at the
engineer who was hoist with his own
petard. although a few Of those who grinned
were without even a remote idea as to the
character Of a petard or the relationship
which existed between the engineer and
that almost obsolete instrument. and there
would. OF course, be much mirth should
the president of a great university be sand
bagged and ousted from office by a rule to
which he had subscribed. Elsewhere in
The Star will be found a communication
from President Joseph c. Ellis of the
Hahnemann Homeopathic University
communication, printed verbatim, which
SHOWS clearly in almost every line the
necessity for requiring Of those who would
become connected with an institution of
high rank a reasonable knowledge of the
language most commonly spoken in the
District of Columbia and other civilized
communities In the United States. II the
.Hahnemann Homeopathic University" pro-
posed to peddle a brand Of medical instruc-
ton on a par with the English composition
to which reference has been made (and
there Is every reason for believing that to
debted to the Homeopathic Society for its
active interference with the plans of con-
scienceless seekers after wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Pauline Pry's" expose of the so-called
Zimmerman Homeopathic University
published in last Saturdays Star-coupled
with the action Of the Homeopathic Society
OF the District in seeking to restrain the
so-called university from damaging the
good name of homeopathy, has directed
general attention to the speculative medi-
Cal Institution. The Star showed quite CON-
ciusively that the action of the Homeo-
pathic Society was eminently proper.
whether 1t was regarded as a defense of
Homeopathy or Of the public welfare; for
Pauline Pry" made it plain to the way
farins man. though fool. that the self
styled university was in business for the
purpose of selling diplomas. With such
evident weakness as to medical and surgical
requirements it is not surprising to discover
that there is weakness in another depart
ment Of the institution. In the university
printed requirements for matriculation,
which were published in The Star of Sat
urday last. it was stated that the student
must give evidence OF a good educa ton
BY exhibiting .-.e diploma of literary or
Jcientifc college. high school or academy.
VI county or state teachers certificate. -
Failing to produce either or both of those
documents. the student will be required to
bass an examination as follows:
Il. English composition, by writing at
the time of the examination an essay of not
less than two hundred words. by which
may be judged the writer's attachments in
grammar. spelling and writing. 2. Arith-
metic. 3. Latin sufficient to show a fair
comprehension of scientific terms and for
enulae."
It Is reasonable supposltion that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

The domination of John K Cowen of
Baltimore as the democratic candidate for
Congress from the Fourth Maryland Dis
trict was not made with the consent of
Senator German. Senator German is not
q civil service reformer. but should Mr.
Cowen be elected, as he IS quite likely to
be. there will be in the nations counsels
one more truly conscientious man whose
voice will ever be uplifted in behalf of
clea,l government and its inevitable fore
runner-civil service reform. In accepting
the domination, Mr.. Cowen said: Il shall
do everything in my power to widen and
extend that reform. / believe the day will
come when II will receive universal appro-
baticn. even though 1t does not now. You
must not expect me for one single moment
to lower my standard on that subject"
With Mr.. Governs sentiments on other
matters likely to be considered by Congress,
the people of the Fourth Maryland District
will have most to do. but for what he says
and does as to this everything and steadily
growing subject of civil service reform the
decent people of the entire country will
hold him responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Thirty-three men Counting the water-boy
as a mani were today employed upon the
city post-office building. Should an equal
number be kept steadily at work six days a
week the structure will probably be ready
for the reception Of mail and for other
postal business on December %, 1900. The
average number CT workInen up to date has
been about twenty. Unless the average is
raised or the energy increased (the latter
an absurd possibility completion should not
be looked for prior TO August IL, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
An October Reyerie,


OF course, the skies above are blue;
The signing breeze is tender;
And luscious fruits of tempting hue
Hang from the branches slender.
But all this wealth Of autumn charm
Leaves him forlorn and FESTIVE
Whose days are fraught with wild alarm
Concerning things digestive.
Above the marsh the startled flock,
A scattered cloud uprising.
To him brings an unpleasant shock
1t tempts to gourmandizing.
The modest green beside the fence,
Oft sung in dainty ballad.
Gives him dyspeptic grief intense
1t might become a salad.
What shall he do; where shall he turn
To shun these ills fantastic?
The world he'd give could he unlearn
That fierce word ''pEeumogastric."
The ripening grapes upon the vine,
The seasons fair collation.,
But warn him that he must repine
In thirst and in starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Editor Bryan's adaptibility to his new
calling has not yet been fully demonstrated
OF course. in his present connection there
Is little required beyond mental ability. But
reVerses may come, and he may drift
where he will realize that 1t takes more
than brains and determination to chisel
the old dates from patent outside news
matter with the neatness demanded by a
punctilious public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

When the populist party commenced to
be II was generally understood by those
who allied themselves Herewith that IL
was to be a party of good morals and
would be 50 far superior to any other po-
htical organization as TO make COMPARE
son extremely Improbable to any except
the elect. Every populistic speech over
flowed with condemnation Of practices COM
mon In the older political organizations
and every populist orator dwelt noisily
upon the villainous dishonesty and ram
pant missovernment which populism alone
could destroy. But there is oftentimes
wide difference between theory and prac-
tice and 1t has long been plain to every
intelligent observer that there are com
paratively as many unprincipled populists
as there are unprincipled republicans or
unprincipled democrats. One of the most
interesting stories of populistic corruption
comes from Topeka, Kansas. where there
are affidavits on file alleging that Gov.
Lewelling has received money from a lot
terry and policy dealer for protection Of
fered him. The allegations state quite
plainly that the lottery man paid 5000
to a popTlist worker In exchange for
promise that he. the lottery shark. should
name the police commissioners for Kan
sas City. Kansas. Before this money was
paid. however, the dealer consulted with
Gov. dwellings private secretary. who as
sured him that the man with whom he
had been negotiating was entitled to speak
for the governor and that any agreement
made with him could be depended upon.
The cash was paid and the commissioners
were nominated, but the appointments were
rot made at the time agreed upon. so the
gambler was delayed in his project of mo-
nopolizing the lottery and policy business
of a rich field The governors representa-
tive. upon being reproached for being over
deliberate. notified the gambler that the
governor wanted the additional sum of
81 800 before he would act. Then there was
consultation with the governors agent and
the additional 1880 was paid. Still the
appointments came not. and. when the
gambler was weary of waiting, he was
visited by the governors private secretary
and notified that the exclusive gambling
and lottery privileges in the cities of Atchi
son. Leavenworth. Fort Scott and Wichita
could be had for $1,000 per month. This
proposition was accepted and 500 were
paid the secretary on account. but the sec
rotary and his superior failed to keep their
contract and. finally, it is charged, trans
ferred their allegiance to a representative
of the Kansas City lottery companies: those
having raised more money than
the amount offered by the agent of the
Louisiana Company. The situation Is ex
tremely interesting, for the state authori-
ties have not as yet succeeded in explain
ing away any of the serious accusations
which arc now being used for campaign
purposes by their political opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Making II SeriOua.

He had fingered at the gate in the en-
trancins presence Of the girl who is all the
world to him. Her father had slammed the
front shutters several times, but in vain.
At last she murmured:
Herbert"
What is itr'
You have said good night several times"
''Why-er-so 1 have
Il want to trust you-but I can't help
wondering whether you mean other things
you say to me any more than you do that. q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

China has displayed much ingenuity and
enthusiasm in applying uncomplimentary
phrases to the enemy. 1t is about time for
her to realize that this is war. and not
joint debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Basement Floor.

29S China Tea Sets. Sc pieces. 81 80
81 % China Dinner Sets, H. pieces. SO SO
81 4S China Chamber Sets, 10 pieces 81 "a
9Sc Sets six cups aud sauceTs. .74c.
81 .25 per dozen China Tea Plates. ......... csc
81 .6S per dozen Dinner and Soup Plates. is
81 is Prize Medal Cut Glass Water Bottles. 81 0s
So. 50 per dozen Cut Glass Tumblers. 81 9s
$l.59 Cut Glass Pitchers. lew style. ..... 81 80
39c dozen Thin Title Tumblers. each. &c.
1918 Banquet Lamp and SILK Shade. -. =. 50 IS
Sass Onyx Top Brass Table. ................$3 05
S1.79 Bissel Carpet Sweeper, usually $19s. 81 50
liz Cutting Tables. polished top.......... .9Sc
9sc Royal Saif-basting Rooster. .7sc
&c Fire Shovel, made in one piece. &c.
9Oc Marion Harland Coffee Poi. ........... .0oc
&c Step Ladders. strongly made. .......... .50c.
16c boxes Marshmallows- delicious candy. .i0c
&c pound Caramels and Waters. lQc
Continued sbove.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Pugilist Corbett's proposition to stand
his challengers up in a row and fight them
consecutively has In it the same modern
spirit Of profuseness which made the three
ring circus SO conspicuous a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

The Inference to be drawn from re-
marks about New York politics Is that in
that state a campaign and a barrel are al
ways opened simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

From his silence. 1t is to be inferred that
the President has no objection to Mr.. Hills
running II he wants to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Deserve an Increase.

From the Chicago Tribune.
At a stipend of 81 a month Chinese
soldiers can hardly be expected to undergo
the hardships Of actual war with much
enthu iasm. They should have at least
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Professionally EMPLOYED

What is yoh doin' now?' asked one of
Mr.. Erastus Pinkly's friends.
rs reporter in de newspapah Office"
"G'way. 1 done see you totin' COAL"
We'll. yoh see. er gemmen axed me eff
1 wanted er job. an when 1 said yes he
done tole me ter repoht fob duty at seben
am. So l repohted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
On Fourth Floor.

81 9S pairs Chenille Portieres, effects . 81 SO
81 80 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. 81 AS
SOS Point d'Esprit Lace Curtains. 81 IS
$1.25 Lace Curtains, ga yards long. ....... .9Sc.
4Sc Cheuille Table Covers, fringed. .........3 9c
4sc Figured Jap. Crepe Table Covers. .39c.
9sc Crepe Lambrequins. IA yards. ........... roc.
81. 4S Jap. Rugs, size 6x3 feet. 81 10
81 .0S Polished Oak Rockers. ................$1. 10
Ice Curtain Poles. with extras. .13c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Ii Mr.. Croker feels impeiled to hooray
for Hill he will confer a favor on many
people by whispering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
4Sc. Aprons, 3Sc.

lot of Indian Linen Aprons. deep
ruffie around neck and armholes. made
to sell for 4sc. TOMORROW ONLY S5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Mr. Astwood has not Topped In some
time. Perhaps he is going slowly, so as
not to exhaust the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
SHOOTING STARS.
Feet.

It's hard 20 spsed, the rhymsters find,
Poetic feet demurely.
For these, like any other kind,
Are best put forth obscurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

1t Is lucky politician VINO can go into a
campaign without any entangling indorse-
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

ae-inch ALL-wOOL CHEvIoT-2sc. yard.
3s-inch ALL-wOOL IMPORTED STRIPES
AND FIGURES-a 75c. value for Soc. .
yard.
SS and 42-inch WOOL JACQUARDS-75c.,
s5c. and 81 a yard.
4s-inch WOOL DRAP sATIN-S1.75 Q
yard.
A. and 46-inch RUSSIAN BOUCLE-$l,
$3.50 and 81 a yard.
42-inch YALINO SUITINGs, In Jacquard
effects-$1.25 n yard.
44-inch ASTRACHAN CHEvIOT-$2 .
yard.
44-inch BOURETTE FRANCAIs-$2 a I'D.
40 and 4S-inch MOHAIR TRAVERSE and
$3.50 a yard.
80 and 54-inch ROUGH CHEyIOTS, In
narrow and wide wales-$1, $1.25, $l.D
and $3.50 q yard.
44-inch CRYSTAL REPS-s1.50 and $1.7S
yard.
4s-inch CHEvIOT MERvEuIEUX-n.5o
$1.15 and 81 yard.
5O-inch DIAGONAL CLOTHS-$2 a yard.
4s-inch vICUNA CLOTHS 80 q yard.
44-inch HIMALAYA CLOTH-S2 a yard
4s-inch MOHAIR DIAGONALS- $3.50 q I'd.
42-inch CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPES and
FIGURED EFFECTS $3.50, 81 and $3.50
q yard.
42-inch vARNA SUTTING-$1.25 q yard.
4s-inch CREPONS-$1.75, S2.75. s. and
- q yard.
70 and 42-inch CREPE CLoTHs-$1,
sl.25. $3.50 and s1.75 q yard.
4O-inch MOHAIR FANTAISIH-$ .65 and
$1.75 yard.
4S-inch DRAP DE PARIS-$1.75 q yard.
4s-inch BOROMO CIOTH-$1.75 q yard.
oO-inch WHIPCORDS-$1.5O a yard.
40 and 4S-inch LUPIN'S CAMEL'S HAIR
81. $l.25. $3.50, $i.75. 81. $3.50 and $2.75
yard.
4e-inch ALL-wOOL SILK FINISHED
HENRIETTAS-7oc., S7Lsc., 81 and $l.25
yard.
PRIEsTLEY's 4O-inch SILK WARP HEN.
RIETTAS- $1.15. $1.2o. $1.37Ia. $3.50, $I.75.
81. $3.50 and 50 q yard.
Priestley's Novelty 44inch SILK WARP
EuDORA-$1.5O. $1.75 and 81 a yard
4S-inch FRlEZE CREPONS-$275 a yard.
42-inch RENARO CORDS-$1 so a yard
40-inch MOHAR FACONNE-S2 a yard
Need We say again that you can rely
on these being FAST BLACKsr
On this list are some Of the best novel;
ties-the choicest effects Of the season.
given to w exclusively here.
Nobody can complain Of the prices, w
are sure. Did you ever hear Of such good
values marked 80 low3
Perry's,
Ninth And The Avenue.
Established 1S4O Telephone on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
81 to SH2 Silk Waists, S5.08.

Just arrived-one lot of elegant Silk
Waists, made up in the latest novelties.
stripes and changeables: some with the
latest effect Of square bretelle. finished
with rufis, edged with embroidery; 9TH
ers trimmed with velvets and laces.
This lot consists Of Waists that range
In price from 81 to $12. They will be
thrown out on the counter for $5.96.
Sizes 81, 80 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
$I.25 Kid Gloves, Doc.

We have Just closed out from man
ufacturer a lot Of Ladies' Best Quality
Kid Gloves. 4 large pearl buttons, sell
and >olored stitching, all shades Of tan
red. grays. browns, and the latest shades
Of bluets. All sizes from 81 to ~
Made to sell for $1.25 per pair. TO
MORROW ONLY 69c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
On Second Floor.

Ten per cent discount Priestley's Black Wool
Dress Goods and all Black Silks.
81 Fancy Taffeta Silks all colors. .......... sec
Soc Tafreta Silks, effects. ..............7o c
Csc Tafeta Silks, French style. .........v..6 ec
81 Gros dc Londres. latest SOC.
Soc China Silk forty colors. .Asc.
Soc Wool Dress Goods. all styles. .......... SOC.
SIC and 7oc Tailor suitings. .6oc.
$l10 English Check Wool suitings. ......... SOC.
rs English Covert Cloth Suitings. .........sl 10
s149 Novelty Cancels Hair Suitings. 81. 10
$16s High-class Boucle Suitings. .
Ten per cent discount Paris Hats among
which the latest creations.
One-tenth OF all Paris Ornaments, Buckles, Ban
deaux. Pins. &c.
SO. so and 81 Trimmed Hats, all styles ... 5 90
$500 Trimmed Hats. all styles. 81 so
81 Is French Felt Hats. all styles. ....... .soc.
75c Bunches Prince Of Wales Ostrich Feathers co.,
$3.50 Wool Blankets. ia size. 70
$69S California Wool Blankets. IS. so
Sl9o Sateen Comfortables. full size. 81 40
$50 Best Elder Down Comfortables. .......S 80
25 Crochet Bed Spreads. full size. 97c.
So SO English Marseilles Bed Spreads. 81 9s
Csc Aliwool French Flannels. ..............l 9c.
Coo Elder Down Flannels. all colors .4sc
Soc Stevens Best Fancy Flannels. ...... 4oc
$50 I'd. Damask Table Linen. Pinch. 80. 81 Is
81 ID Damask Table Linen. 7O-inch. $4,000. soc.
Soc I'd Damask Table Linen. 6o inch. 1900. Soc.
s5c I'd. Damask Table Linen. 6oinch. ...... sec
$3.50 II. s. Table Cover and Napkins. ...... "a 9s
SO Prize Medal Table Linen Set SIC 50
$3.50 Damask Table Napkins. y size. 5000. 81 q
15c An-Linen Hemmed Huck Towels. ...... .l1lsc
A thousand and one suggestions. Stamped Goods
are the only souvenirs mentioned In this abridged
list.
25c pair Pillow Shams. new stamping. zoe.
35c Bureau Scarfs, 81 inches. .25c
&c Duck Doylies eight for. .25c.
15c II. 8. Tray Covers. ....................1 2c
SJc White Duck Laundry Bags. .29c.
Csc Ready-embroidered Table Covers. ... 7Sc
&c boxes containing balls ice wool. .. 2Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
roc. Aprons, 2sc.

lot Of Cfildren's Mother Hubbard
Checked Aprons, lace trimmed In neck
and armhoes, all sizes, fully worth soc.
TOMORROW ONLY 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
60c. Aprons, Asc.

1 lot Of very pretty Squsre-neck Moth
er Hubbard Aprons, with bretelles, trim
med with embroidery. ard embroidery
around neck, a bargain at sc. 10
MORROW ONLY 45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
2sc. Ribbed Vests. LOG.

Fleece-lined Swiss Ribbed Vest, high
neck and long sleeves, crocheted neck,
with drawing tape, pants to match.
made to sell for &c. TOMORROW ONLY
19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
SIS & Sc Trim. Hats, S2.QS.

lot OF 200 Trimmed Hats, very latest
conceits, that were made to sell for 3
and S. TOMORROW ONLY $2.9S.