davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
NEYAnNs DECLINE


Tho decline Of Nevadh's Importance
aud property - ntiugly illustrated
by tho experience Of Austin, located
at almost the cen al point VI tho state.
Twenty yoap ago tho city had ten
thousand inhabitants aud was Que OF
tho most famous mining center, Of the
West. There are H,ill some good mining
properties la tho locality, but Ia
importance and population the city
has undergone u great change.
OF - little importance Ia i,s
business traffic that Austln,
while II 10 tho terminal Of a
branch road connecting with the
Central Pacific NJ Battle Mountain, Is
now without telegraphic eommunisa.
lion,
Formerly tho Western Union hal a
line To Austin, but the taxes were not
paid and the portion OF the lluc Ia tho
county was sold. The company was
permitted 10 uso % unlilrecenuy, when
tho purchaser Of tho line obtained
judgment against tho Westcrn Union
Tor ~ retention OF the property. The
company ordered ils Austin Office
pcrmanly discontinued, III business
not being Of sufficient consequence %
pay the Judgment fOr $50.
There arc many ether oTs,whIlo
fioutlshing towns In Nevada that trll a
eimilar story Of rotrogFo.sion. The
aup-silver movement has aided also
ia the disastrous work. Yet our
nrighbOFing state has vast resources
which, whom properly hauilcd and
utilized, will effect a change Ia tho
present program Of steady decline, anu
win bring the state TO a good position
as mining, agricultural aud manu-.
featuring section, Nevada may br
unfortunate lus. now, hug the nrca
embraced within her territorial Limits
BE- by no m'sus WORTHLESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

attained through tho establishment Of
free schools boo which young mon aun
women fnIuht hu educated aud irlin'l ~
conduct school with jos. appru' lii'u
~ tho results 100 Un ob aimed, aud o. gr.it'l
measure uf success boo reaching th1.o ia-
sulis. Tncu1Imu school d. Albany wa.
established many yCiu hf', nni ule.
with sro"r.s3 thHn in
other gim schools W'1 iIhn luI,
and since iha limo Che uuWnDr IAt h..N
increased 90 OIHFou, Iho oniIa 'NI '.i-N
Of fhaIr maintenance b. ruI from lho
roiIOff 90 tu1 state. Tho worn lhtl lM.'.
Institutions HANn dnnn ha- iulN lua.iu .I
their g.ian." umguE aud tIIhY ihtli
graduate. .r. ln demand af i'tch o. N}.
only in nov YORK soto, hu- als. DO
many o'hcr states OF The Union. ln Il.f
yuu can hardly uud largo eity pa t""e
900 winch tIgio otto NOS ono OF hill. y,
those norm ll-raIuol tel'n'f8 .nt'A
DO its public school work. ~. .u .,.
public schools ~ YOUR own ci'y nl WIZ
We are JuHuy proud, and hsk your '''.u-
eH whore tl.y r.c.ltoI tN 'll tI',,'is
uF Wuich iN"t 900 A'I' 20 HlAN. t,','i
"urs ' 'Il' 'Nnig nl'l ".'
nui now mu "I 'N. wy Owe H .h.
normal s'h'uif"I 30" lnfh anu '.l.l
s'i.'i b.ilI" h' '.lo.' M-.A t
u1fn.! q. Nif.Ih'Ht OF the 'h'Fela't TO
O
iu' u1fulN .rl'p,' oI ih' $3.50 ~ gov
.iN h"N' "u.ilNou "PIy' Nli
Whl our ln'Utu.lnh hnt Do o. d. hN.l
ehhNgN W ui'A.u anu nos 'llN'l'I,N .y
lhg .iihu. OF tlNao WIN tAAo ~ I''t'
l' SNOW lho Huin Au'ut il' al'Nl
n'l.e uaa. iinili Hif n''n 90 iI', guy ~
condition cd auurt as tn,f exist lu U hn
,2iay' and hoyo.op ia ,l'g quo ..
b1'pob'o d, deT"io 'i iis tipo aye,p.iyS,y
io professional work and % any man
WI, ,aN' lns .'9n9 ,, =, con p1,o , W.,
mont OHIO Uniyof.lty with iho clarso,
laid down iu tho b's, normal schools "
M ,, ',,' KIN, ' r. 'I ,.,',,,lty wv .1'r Ty
tle comparison. Fa-iuu have nos yos
boon on.h'ned ior doing a5 much much ran,
"ritil., a.. .@iae "i do Older in.ii 1t.on.
aro ubie 60 proyidoi uut iu she pruplri-
10Y lae,'loh W. VIZ. , y w.. ,t'', ,..
four ysars' courso in tno Oswc1o. Nov
York, normal and training .eno'. !
B, c,i ,5,,s .a tbai tIm , " bsI erS1 M ,a1
Potslam, Sow York, normal school i1r
me .Amo long D. o., t. ii' lno . '...
mon. on iho Unlyor,Iiy Of Uah ar6 lust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

10 the younp face pt2sonpi Com
pls.ion Powder gives ireshef charm =
10 the olJ, renewed Youth. Try H. 8
John G. cutler & Bro. SO
Man et-5og have added a
Inc Of Tailor Trimmings 70
thor stock which they will
sell Wholesale or retail They
have also had a lot Of homo
mado cloth madn into ready
maIo sui.s which they offer
az Sl5 TO slS a SUIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

Scandinavia Mercantile Company.
dealers in general mtrchhndise, nro
now oueu Hf iusintas Mt their new
store, ~ ami % E.st, Fret South. Gail
and ses ua NIr. niuF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

In addition % cut rates already
authorized by tho Rio Graude Western
10 OH Nina uH River points, that road
haa now announced u rom q trim rate of
si7.50tost Louis and sos round trip
10 Chicag1. These tickets are good
Tor tiEty ulva 70 m datr NJ Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

The Nrws ton On at tho rnncinN lloig /,
News stands aud on al passenger Waiha wv
ING the city after pm. dailE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

Omaha. Sioux CIy or sl. Joseph
md only $3.50 round trip. 50. Louis
one way -.lil. Chicago $1,000. All
taiaav.a t'iH Gnn1c Western Railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

ttAtL -
Central Meat Marke,
ID. Hilton, X, farncs. o. az
well, Jr -. Hilton 4 Co. ii9P
uolora. Family Trade eoA'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

lcomuunieauons should BE- addressed 10
DEsHHLr saws rtuLisuN1 Co.
Tsienlons st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

civ subscribers will kindly H1tiiy .. 7 Dun
tar icuruIhtori Of any iTcEiIafiI IN WV -.
Hyrry OF ther papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

tuissribtrs changing ihsir riaeeof roaifeae'
should always aivo former a. wen As pil'''
ldurfaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

1te trsrurr tvfriNo Nrws "a pun. ihe !
tfIV. SUNDAY excepted, o. totfff ttulh ANU
I'tt Jennie streets, eat LAKE NlV.
gf-m Tnu6u az 10 pun. REGULAR Loitoa
fftotl1rA
an, MANN Ertu-w rrHLY Nuw4 BE- pub
psfsd on Iuraday and Friday OF cnrn WcnA.
hts fpttura WEEKLY tu magazine FORM
ftutlihud every sniur1ay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
T.r.. Probate Court. n and for salt Lake
county, Territory Of uiaL'

lu ua matter u the esiaio Of Neh' Auder
t0n, deceased
Nn..r ..f ug,c and place Tor tho holruE of
petition fur ndmlason 90 probate oi WIla
Al..t-Ayr 10 AS ORDER on SAID
HUurt in sad matter, notice D. hglgH.
.iEUH tIlf "Wednesday, enc 4ls'nay nl March,
AID .rl 10 h O'Clock n,ml ht lhr County
Dnurt IIu.i. 10 iu saii I.lko uly,umh lcuInw
H .H" court room 90 sni court, wv l''h NH.
pointed tHu limo and u'nco for the nearing uI H
.u.uHuuf CeeoIia Anderson surviving Niie u.
Nr.a Anderson, dcceaHea' ntal .Nt l.t IN.
I.....lu ~ urobato Of certain Document
herewith pr'sontoi, pufpotilNA ,' ~. lN' ...
1911. HHH if.taWcnt ul t,,...lr' u. u.
@ auHaar ani oplo.so. ln9 gi f,2aalg O., -H.l
#U. Hr 800 granting or io.l, ~ ~. .'
In w..nrss waereot hlvo lwreuq'o s.. 81.
bond aHI a1iNrd inc heN =" 'N'' ''''H 1000.
I' NA''N' - a. y, MEION.
N''' Cferg oitno PROBATE Court
IYI. 3. JACK. Deputy Ol.IA'
Iul. No. Cuuuont AWoFhe1'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
rrnirNr on CONDITION. or
THE STATE BANK OF UTAH,
IN Sat Lats CW, uldh, at 0s oisss n
business, february IS, 1894.

IU|HHW ur UTAH. La
lH.H.I H" SALT LAKE,
III.... 30. Wells. Cashier ~ the state GiHE
of I... #. .lIruniy sWrar that tuu FOREGOING
..Un.a. correct 90 tho best OF my lnuUI
uEBEg NJ. WELLS,
Cashier
n...f and sworn TO before mo ihH s,b
uINuY n. NCEWNy
Notary PUBL.
f|. commission expires Dec, ID. i'ti.
WI o. pHrsruN
CUAs. p, HtUTuN,
trEHCEH ClAWsuN,
director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09
WANTED.

on Tons or LuCEHN WlTuIy 10
~ muUt OF city south Address ~. ~.
lurkUr % Continental Market
I hutLs 10 btLL TnE Famous
4 "lneu isahCIla" Go3i salary. Call ur
audrcss with stamp. 1E iths branch once
Isabella Toilet Ca.
A huJNG MAS, GEHMAN. hNuNs
~ tuflith. Doc had considerable expert
U1uc Do groegU business. wishes situation AZ
Hlltsmlu. w, Vs., T. % toN lls CiJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

lu muuatur " the estate Of Neis Aude.
son, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-09

NoN.a uf uuo nni place ior ne lg,'g.ng 20
petition ~ ndm.hs ON 20 probate Of Wll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Enslishmen have never wearied of call
Ing the attention of other people to what
subjects of Her Majesty Queen Victoria
yain-gloriously refer to as the British love
of fair play. That such a quality exists
in the English people generally is a propo-
sition that will be accepted by most of
those OF other nationalities who have rea-
so1abiy intimate acquaintance with the
British character. but there unfortunately
exists a noisy minority whose howlings
IN connection with the visits of representa-
tive Americans to English athletic meet
inss and English yacht races are much
more prominent than the comments of the
decent and weII-behaved majority. When
Tale sent some of her best men to contest
on the race track and In the field for ath-
leSc supremacy there was a great deal of
low-Srade criticism even by London news
papers of good standing. Only little that
was offensive appeared In print about Mr..
Royal Phelps Carroll, who took the Nava-
hoe into British waters, but this apparent
consideration was doubtless due entirely to
the fact that the Navahoe was a tail-ender
most Of the time. Now Mr.. George Gould
= q target for the defamatory Journalists,
even the London Times insinuating that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

II guilty Of something crooked in con
nection with the jamming Of the vigilants
centerboard on Saturday and the conse-
quent calling OF Of an eagerly for
race with the Britannia, Comparisons are
odious and may perhaps be regarded as es-
pecially 20 when they are Instituted by per-
sons Of a nationality deeply interested. but
excuses may readily be found for venturing
the assertion that no such treatment was
ever accorded competing foreigners by any
American Journal. whether Of high or low
degree. British athletes Of all sorts have
come when they pleased and have always
met with warm welcome and at least equi-
table treatment; many have been SO charmed
by the hospitality Of America as to make
this country their home. British yachts
men have raced in American waters year
after year and have received from the
American press consideration and kindness.
The inuendo of the gossips Of the British
press may seriously affect many half-made
plans that contemplated an Increase in the
number Of international competitions. This
Is unfortunate. for the gossips do not fairly
represent the British nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

The defeat OF the woman suffrage move
ment by the constitutional convention of
New York, now in session at Albany, will
not prove to be so great an obstacle to the
national progress of the reform as appears
In many quarters to be believed. A great
commonwealth like the Empire state does
rot relish the idea OF having its po-
litical affairs disturbed by any innovation
so radical as that proposed in Albany. The
possible practical effects of such a change
both in national and state politics would
prevent many persons whose sentiments are
favorable in the abstract to the political
recognition OF women from giving the prop
osftion their practical support. The failure.
however, Of the New York convention to
submit to the voters Of the state the ques-
ton whether the word male should be
eliminated from the state constitution will
not materially affect the progress of wo-
men suffragists In the younger states of the
west, where the weaker sex has gained
substantial recognition already in the right
Of voting. The naturalization of woman
suffrage, IL 1t ever comes. will grow out of
the observed excellent results of the trials
In western communities. and II the object
lessons from west of the Mississippi prove
attractive the older states will, perhaps,
show less hesitancy in trying the system
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Perfection Is extremely difficult of at
tainment. but II does seem as though
enough of 1t should be available to make
possible the absence of errors I'm the en-
crossed copies of prominent bills. Several
important measures have been seriously
crippled by faulty punctuation. or by the
absence of a word which the legislators in
tended SHOULD be put there. but which,
through somebody's error, was not in the
signed copy of the act 1t appears that the
tariff bill will probably be taken into the
courts. in order that provisions muddled up
by faulty punctuation may be made IN
mistakably plain 1t is extremely strange
as necessary. By private individuals and
by committees. the text of the measure was
carefully scrutinized until viewed from the
purely scholastic standpoint. 1t was perfect.
Then IT get into the hands of the engross-
ing clerks. and. by the substitution Of a
semicolon for a colon, there has been stirred
up controversy as to whether diamonds
shall be admitted free. or be required to
pay duty Of Is Fer cent for cut stones and
10 per cent for the raw article. The same
sort Of a mistake in the free list. appar-
emily admits rec all varieties Of seeds. al
though 1t was the congressional intention
to admit only a few kinds of seeds with
out duty. 1t does seem too bad after the
immense expenditure Of time and money
which took place before the tariff bill was
voted upon. that trifling errors which careful
inspection would surely have discovered and
corrected. should threaten all manner Of
complicati me and. 1t may be. deprive the
treasury Of much-needed revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Congress having passed a law declaring
the first Monday in September a public
holiday in the District of Columbia, to be
known as Labor day. the many labor or
CARNATIONS In this city will properly cele-
brate the occasion Plans have been care
fully arranged and competent committees
are now engaged industrfcusiy In attending
to all the preliminary details. and from the
reports submitted by the committees # Is
evident that the celebration will in every
EeEse he worthy Of those who will partici-
Fate In II and creditable to the city in which
the joyful demonstrations are to be made.
x good many people find II difficult to un-
derstand why any specific day should be
set aside as Labor Day. but argument as
to that cannot now possibly be profitable.
30 the proper thing is for everybody to do
the best they know how to make Labor Day
q holiday not likely soon to be forgotten. A
big street parade is promised and other fea-
lures of an enjoyable sort are to be provided
by those who have charge Of the proceed
ings. Employers should make an effort to
get along with as little help as possible on
the first Monday in September. American
workingmen have opportunities for being
much more prosperous than have the work.
ingmen in Europe, but they are not afflicted
with too many holidays. those Of the Dis
trict of Columbia should have a chance to
enjoy themselves next Monday week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Not Yet Too Late.

From the New York Sun.
The Washington Evening Star remarks
In commenting upon Secretary Carlisle's
estimate that the income tax will yield
only Sl5,0O0,O0O annually:
There was some semblance Of an argu-
ment in favor of an income tax when 1t was
maintained that for the support Of the
government such an impost was necessary.
but now that II has been developed that
the probable return will not exceed $15,0OO,-
600 this concession to populist sentiment
Is evidently as much as financial failure
as it is politically disgraceful.'
1t is not too late for Mr.. Cleveland to
dispose of this financial failure and polti-
cal disgrace by vetoing 1t. together with
the rest of the tariff bill. His fatal first
idea that an income tax was wise, just
and easily borne has been reconsidered, II
we accept his statement to Prof. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
NefghbOrfy Good Words.
rom the Washington Times

Yesterdays edition Of The Evening Star
printed page descriptive of its mechanical
department with special reference to the
four new improved Potter presses, which
The Star has lately added The Times con-
graduates its evening contemporary on the
possession of a working plant which Is re-
markably complete. Few cities in the coun-
try Of the population of Washington pos
Star, and its recent mechanical additions
are matter Of pride to the whole District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

The returning tourist who wishes to bring
icexpensiveiy into the United States his
foreign purchases will be assisted materially
by the new tariff bill. provided, of course,
that President Cleveland does not return the
measure to Congress with evidence of dis
approval. The American conscience-always
accused, and unjustly. of course. of being
too eiastic-has been stretched and stretched
times without number in endeavors to de-
priye the government Of revenue to which It
had a legal title. but the necessity for some
Of the common evasion has been removed by
the extension Of the free LIST. No longer Will
1t be necessary for homecoming residents
Of the United States to hide reapers and
horse rakes and threshing machines in dark
trunk corners. nor to conceal plows and
harrows in bundles Of shawls and rugs, nor
even to bury in a hip pocket or satchel the
bottle containing a sample of the cotton
gin. for all these things will cease to be
dutiabie as soon as the bill goes into effect.
Teeth. natural or manufactured, are also
welcome, so that II will now be possible for
the tooth-wearing tourist to smile with open
mouth at the vtgilant custom house officers
who have heretofore regarded teeth as their
lawful prey. Paintings and statuary need
no longer to be Struggled. There will prob
ably be a great to-do in dudedom when 1t
becomes known that the chappies must con-
tinue to pay for the privilege Of wearing
monocles while the Chinanan gets hts
opium free Of tax. Tamarinds are free. and
so are Brazil nuts and cream nuts and palm
nuts and palm-nut kernels not otherwise
provided for: 1t may therefore be expected
that passengers on incoming ships will have
their pockets bullying to their utmost limit
these hitherto ecte dat
other useful and beautiful articles are to be
exempt from the burden Of an import duty.
thus narrowing the field which the anna
felIr sYnu11ler Ia rec.uired IN oI,c,,,,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Gov. Brown of Maryland has followed the
example set him by the District Commits
sioners as to the disposition of Coxeyites.
BY the time Virginia gets through paying
the cost of evicting the Rosslyn indus
trials into the District of Columbia the
state authorities WILL probably reach the
conclusion that the free transportation
method Is much cheaper than the wariike
plan Of Gov. O'Ferrall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

More than one of the Englishmen now
abusing George Gould because the Vigil
lants centerbcard is out of order will be
able to pull through the situation without
difficulty so long as the Vigilant's sideboard
Is in-its normal condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Six locomotive firernen on a Long Island
railroad were arrested recently for SHOW
cling soft coal into their engines. A smoke
ordinance in Washington that would make
a similar event possible on the B. and o.
road would be hailed with delight in the
northeastern part of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

1t is hoped that the demented young wo-
man who Is annoying Hayward McAiiister,
by everlastingly endeavoring to interview
him. will let him alone; 1t must be worry
enough for one man to have Ward McAllis-
ter for q father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Gov. Mckinley Is preparing to sit back
and enjoy the spectacle that will be pre-
scented in Chairman Wilson's West Virginia
congressional district in a few weeks. The
governor knows what 1t is to be the center
pole of a political circus full of tariff trick
mules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

There's nothing like fresh air." said the
business man.
II used to think that" said his partner,
It'll the new clerk came here. He has an
air about him that is altogether too fresh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Ii Hung Chang does not appear to be
making as much fuss over losing his yellow
Jacket as some Americans do when an
humble Chinese laundryman loses a shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
q Veracious Phenomenon.

So strong his fame for telling things Alright
None can modest It,
He went a-fishing and he got no bite,
And he confessed It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

Ii Hung Chang may be minus several ar
ticles of wearing apparel. but his inside
pocket is evidently all right when he can
borrow a hundred million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

"Dawkins has bought a bicycle"
Didn't know he rode"
He doesn't ride. But the machine was
offered him at such an astonishingly low
figure that he couldn't resist the tempta-
ton"
who sold 1t to him?'
Cults, the surgeon"
"Ohr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
SHOOTING STARS.

1t Is strange fact that the man who
sings most theoretically and effectively Of
"A Life on the Ocean Wave becomes sea-
sick before he gets both feet on the gang
plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Boys Wool Suits,
Light and MediumW Weights
for Fall Wear.
At prices lower than ever before quoted.

Fine AllswoOl Suits, double breasted.
Sizes to years. Reduced from 5000 =e
each to. .. .pZ.ZS
line Of Atwood Suits, including some
navy blues in large sizes. Regular s5.ooS9 zs
quality. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~Os q y
Other Fine Wool Suits att 500 and 5000, many
Of which were 81 and So. Our Navy Blue Yacht
Cloth Suits made of the product Of the Slater
Wooden Co. by the finest manufacturing taiiors fn
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

FARMER COrntOssePs Adventure.
Bin to town-a rafting place-seen a lot Of
sights,
But they's one especially keeps me wake
o. nights.
Seen a dude-I rally did--kinder purity, too;
Eff he only had four legs, they'd put him
In the Zoo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20

From the Ohio State Journal.
General Coxey Is now devastating In
diana with fervent addresses against the
grindir opposition Of the plutocrats. OF
Course he gets 500 per address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Extra Trousers.

Corduroy Trousers-never wear out. Su nm
Good shades. Sizes 4 to IS years Pair %hsVV
Other extra Trousers at 5Oc., TIC, $1.O0 AMI
s1.25 pair. An excellent assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-20
Truthful johnny.

Johnny" said the lads father. where
have you been? Your heads wet"
rs itT' exclaimed the boy, his cheerful
expression vanishing.
1T certainly is. And your hands and
face are cleaner than they have been for q
week"
well, jes' washed EN-"
And that isn't your shirt you are wear
Ing"
Father" said the boy, 1.-The beautiful
story Of George Washington which you and
mother have SO Oft related to me sank deer
In my heart. I have needed the lesson
Father. 1 cannot tell a lie, 1 have been in
swimming"