davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10
rnn nLnvnsrn pIsrnIor.
Hon. w. II. Grain named to Succeed
IIlmacif.


Rockport. Tex, Aug. e--The Elev-
enth district congressional convention
convened at Baylor's pavilion This
morning at 1880 The convention was
chilled to order By e. ID. Linn Of Vic
torla. chairman of the executive COM
mittee. who read the call after which
Judge j. II, Dlhrell Of Guadalupe coun-
~ was elected temporary ehnirman,
while w j. Henderson Of Arkansas
county was elected Temporary score
tary. The convention was partly at
tended by outside delegates, the .reat-
est majority being repres inted by
proxy. while several counties were
without any representation whatever
The chairman after being seated called
for counties represented In the con-
vention. which were announced In the
following order; Aransas, 4 Atas-
9; Enclnal L; Dimmitt 1: rrio. /. Coz
had, 2; Guadalupe, 6; Hilalgu, 2;
Karnes, 81 I.asal'e. 9 MoMuhen, L;
Nueces, 4, San Patrlcio, 2; uyalde, 2;
Victoria 8. Webb. ;. wilson, 8, " hai-
ton 4 Zazalla, l, lapata, I. . The iol-
loving counties wcre unrenrescnitd;
Stare, 2, Ben 8; Cameron, 2; Rcgugio,
/; Live oak, /; jackson, l.
After the counties were henri from
motion was put bei,ro the cOnvcn-
tln fc, the chairman 20 nppoint three
committees with delegate ron each
county on permanent organization,
pllsfIin and resolutions, credentials
and basis OF rcpresen atlon, With In
strutlions 10 repor, at IRE afternoon
scaa IL. aftor which motion was
maze to adjourn for dinner which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

party members In his part OF the
house took the same position.
Hon. w. s, Baker r. ron-committal.
The silver men, as a rule,,are satisfied.
and everybody srems 20 be happy. Tho
various delegations have left for their
homes and from the opinions eprcsaod
It Is safe to say that n large Increase
in the majority OF two years ago Is
expected and win be undoubtedly real
ixed. A few firm 16 TO silver men are
complaining that the silver plsnk Is
meaningless aud nothing bus a pretty
straddle. However, they do not mani
fest any disposition TO raise much Of
a howl md accept the situation with
good grace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10
! Bright and
ping faces of
Fort Worth's
| Choicest Bachelors
fThe Gazette from day to
/ Watch for the next
cncKAsAw ELECTION.
|,,. the Independent Candidate,
p,obnbly Successful.


s,,. the Independent Candidate,
psobnbIy successful.
tmore, /. r., Aug, 9.-The ChiclSa-
{NatIon elected a governor yester-
but as the polling places in the
[us counties are so remote 1t VIII
3lhly be several days before the
IL results Of the election can be
med. There are four voting pre-
one In each county. viz: Oak
in pickens county; Tishomingo,
3ishoming0 county; Rock Springs,
<AnoIa county, and Stonewall, in
4 otoe county.
I late hour tonight two counties
been heard from which show Pal
b. Mosely, the Independent candi-
y IN the lead.
4 election Is generally conceded
IS he Is known to be strong in
Noe and Tishimingo counties,
are yet to be heard from.
kens county gives Mosely 60
Boyd u and Byrd, 3.
above is the Indian vote.
Oakland yesterday the full blood
nt refused to recognize or count
sfranchised citizens vote, where
they Immediately established a
ate booth OF their own and cast
les for the progressive candidate,
4 L, Boyd, which vote is not in
above.
ela county gives Mosely 20 votes,
Il and Byrd g.
bought the disfranchised citi-
we're barred from voting In this
~ as Pamela county should poll
~ votes.
iollowing county officers were
Z 10 this county: Sheriff. Hamp
eonstables. Frazier McLish and
Mcclure; precinct collector,
NJ McLane.
phlcknsaws. unlike their white
n vote orally, and their vote is
a when they utter their cam
4 name by registers Of cleo
lppolnted FOR that purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10
gusr r,li.EY n-scnAcED.
Supreme Court sus-
'hs His Impeachment.

s s,,a..y Ala. Aug. s.-The su-
4 h. 4 o. Alabama today handed
!, u 1'easeclsion in the Impeachment
, s,uqge John b. Taiiey Of the
Sessaaeama circuit court. The
4 " that Judge Tailey is
| murder and that he Is or
III preached and stripped Of his
4 All, SSl,nlne. The case grew out
i X ''lng q Robert c. Ross cash.
4 Al, ''snk Of scottsboro. an scots
/ ~. several months aEe Ross
4 ,iuo,l Three Shelton brothers for
3.o', ,s.on q their sister. Rass was
4 u ~ 60. 10 cave the country when
''aken and murdered in his
4 49, ne Impeachment t,ini Il
4 si.t rn hat Judge Taliey, Nv who
4 ~. q the skoiton family nrS.
n ssrN s .asliyery. OF a telsersp IA
y M ',a.ns him that he WIS bs,n,
4 FL The three skelt5n broth,
q a. Als act the supreme court court
y, s,uess Talley Is as s,,lIty
az e' n MAJ on a charge o ,snn MN, n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

hlie ksssL-. Aug, SAT Clay sta
L ios. ~ aud Morgan ClampIt
q. "a he Il la NJ ss3ot clampit in the
,.lfst'1 if, ,.sssr drew his knife and
4 ,s5in III Ia t,,,,,. riear'. @evering the
"'s aud Keller Is dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10
WAS A LOVE FEAST
George c. Pendleton Renom-
mated for Congress.
HARMONY EVAlL ED
The Platform StraddIes the Silver
Issue.
GRAIN TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

The Fourth District Convention Ad-
'urns to Meet In Paris on the
u ~oa NO Choice Yet Reached in the
Nsle@ Vhe Con, ention at De-
g 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

THE District of Columbia and it's Rela-
lions to the General Government" Is the
title of a twenty-six page pamphlet Just
issued by the board of trade. 1t Is by no
means creditable to the congressional repu-
tation for educated intelligence that the
preparation and publication Of this hand
book is necessary. but in view OF the indls-
putable fact that a large proportion OF the
men who are sent here to legislate for the
nation and-as a matter of course-for the
nations capital, know little or nothing OF
the arrangement which Congress made
years ago with the taxpayers of this city.
In the explanatory statement which takes
the place of a preface, IL is announced that
the facts are presented lin the hope of re-
moving some of the misapprehensions
which seem to exist in the minds of the
general public. including those members
and senators who come here for the frSt
time and whose attention has not been
specially called to the subject. Following
this declaration of the pamphlets object.
comes the lamentahle truth that 1T seems
to be understood 10y some. at least. that the
citizens of the District pay no taxes: do
nothing for themselves or for the support
of the United States government. and. as
stated by former member, are merely a
Set Oh pauperS, supported Dy the seheiai
government The Star has many times
done what 1t could to supply senators and
representatives with the information some
of them seem to lack; this pamphlet con-
tains all of the essential facts heretofore
made public and has the added value of
compact comprehensveness and suitability
for reference. 1t should not be imagined
that the board of trades statement is an
essay arguing in behalf of any of the many
bills the District would like to have Con-
gress take favorable action upon: it is a
plain, unvarnished statement, historically
accurate, concluding with a brief plea for
the justice now so frequently denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

paper such as used to be made from linen
rags, and which lasts. with little sign OF
deterioration, for centuries OF course, in
this age of cheap printing. with the excel
lent facilities for reproducing editions OF
fading works. there Is no prospect that
anything worth saving will be lost. The
true classics of the world will be spared
from this destruction by an automatic pro-
cess of selec ton and re-editing, and even II
Nj Delisle's fears prove true, the world will
lose nothing of literary material through
the use of cheap. perishable papers. Yet
there is a charm about a good old book
and these two qualities are not necessarily
synonymOus-that can never be found in q
reproduction. The absorbent mind of the
reader may be satisfied by reprints and
duplicated editions, but the fine fiber of the
soul of the antiquary-the true descendant
of Dominic Sampson-can never thrill with
the same exquisite pleasure over a replica
with which it is suffused by the sight and
touch of a genuine first edition. The same
Is true of old books as Of original paintings.
and no amount Of mechanical art and pre-
else skill can give to the reproduction the
ineffable charm Of the frst product Of the
artists inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

For some time past IL has been evident to
the tough sporting element in this vicinity
that decent people in the state of Virginia
were becoming a trihe weary of having
their territory regarded as a refuge for
to do about it, Gov. O'Ferran set in opera
ton the machinery which alone has terrors
for those who delight in fracturing the
statutes-the machinery of the law. The
gamblng dens just across the river have
been sucC essfuily closed and there has been
remarkable scarcity of bare knuckle-out-in-
the-wCods fights in the country west of the
Aqueduct bridge, but it was hardly expect
ell that the state would interfere with the
exhibitions that for quite a while have
taken place at the headquarters of the
so-Called Eureka Athletic Club. The lille
gality of glove contests has been thor
oughly established in all reputable COM
munities but not until last night did Alex
andria county arise to its full stature and
assert its responsibility. 1t has been quite
common. in days so recent as to be easily
remembered, for county officials to occupy
last night Sheriff Veitch exerted the
authority in HIM vested and put a stop TO
what. in spite of its glove contest" title.
would have been nothing less than d bru-al
prize-fight. The state of Virginia in len-
e. al aud Alexandria county in particular
are to be congratulated upon the awaken
ing of conscience that Will materially
assist the District of Columbia in discour-
aging the presence of very many most
undesirable characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

Considerable controversy has arisen In
New York over the maintenance of the
peoples music classes at Cooper Union
and it develops that few New Workers are
aware OF the existence Of these refining
agencies among the working people of the
great commercial metropolis. Mr.. Frank
Damrosch, in his capacity Of director of
the Peoples Choral Union. has written an
open letter explaining the work that has
been undertaken and carried on among the
humber lovers Of music. He points out
that great strides toward refinement can
be made by the organization of singing
classes among the common people, not
necessarily artists nor yet very proficient
in vocal musical expression. 1t is certainly
true that there is a vast element of re-
finement in music that cannot be found in
airy other of the talents of man. Working
pecple-that is. true self-supporting. honest
working people-dO not, as Mr.. Damrosch
points out want charity. They want d.
version, elevation. There is a large class
of such citizens in every community who
are perfectly willing to pay the small fees
such as in New York are charged for the
maintenance of these singing classes. and
1T would be a good thing for the republic
and better for the people themselves If
HiCic dtttiitiCi were uiTeCleu along THESE
lines in the future. 1t is a rest such as can
come from no other source for the hired
toilers to assemble periodically and voice
their souls in song-songs of simple melody
and refined sentiments-without the hin
ORANGES Of large orchestras or too much
affectation toward the higher schools of
music. Flexibility of the African voice
and the readiness and eagerness Of the
colored population of America to sing
while working, have given a peculiar flavor
to the lower classes of this country i'm the
south, and travellers from abroad have
noticed frequently the attractively soft at
mosphere through the former slave states
that has resulted among the working
classes from this tendency to sing in the
midst of labor. The old plantation songs,
the cotton-field refrains. the tobacco fac
tory ditties that have become famous
through the north should not he allowed to
be mere relics and memories Of other days.
America could have no better reputation
in the family of nations than that of the
Land of The Singing People and this can
be accomplished by certain diligence in
the formation of these large. unpretentious
organizations among the working classes
in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

Now that the smallpox scare is over and
the decidedly unpopular hospital is with
out an afflicted inmate, it is no more than
proper that credit should be publicly 81. en-
the physician who from the time when the
first whisper OF epidemic was heard will
lmgIy immured himself that he might give
exclusive attention to those who We're SO
unfortunate as to come into harmful con-
tact with contagion. A great many people
do uncompiainingly those things which
come to them in the line of duty, but only
a few among men voluntarily risk their
lives in behalf of that intangible some
thing known the public good. This,
however, DR.. j. Ramsey hewitt did. and In
SO doing he sacrificed much and was will
ling TO sacrifice a great deal more. 1t has
been intimated that DIR. Nevitts courage
and fidelity may receive tangible recogni-
tioi. at the hands of the public. now de-
ciiedly In his debt. A substantial testi-
monial would be entirely proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
4 Difference.

Il WISH said the street railway employee,
that | was a Congressman. l do, really"
Yes; there is good deal of satisfaction
in serving your country
Not only that; they manage the pay
better. In Congress they talk about dock
ing man, and never do it; on the street
railroad they just dock him. and don't
talk about it,"
And he looked about him with the air
of a man who honestly thought he had
made a great philosophical discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

Book lovers and collectors Of rare vol
umes may be panied to learn that ~ Delisle,
chief of the national library in Paris. has
discoN cred that the paper put into modern
books Is OF inferior material and that IL
will soon rot, giving but very few books
now published n chance for long life. He
estimates that all the books of the present
day VIII have fallen to pieces before 1850
II will be interesting 10 know just where
and when the cheapening processes of
pepper making that have contributed TO his
state Of things began, TO estimate
when the decay of our literature will itself
Commence. Some literary censors ard
critics may be disposed TO welcome this an
nounc ement. in the light of the hundreds
aud thousands of volumes of trash IL at
have been thrown upon a not altogether
wiring market. ". Delsle points out that
the wood-paip paper now in general use
Is made by the aid of such powerful acids
and is so fiimsy that time, along with even
the most careful handling. win bring on
sure and rapid decay. III this be true. nd
II probably is true. IL will be well for the
makers of good booksr-such books as ought
to last and be cherished In future years
not only by antiQuarians as relics but by
book lovers good literature-to ensure
the printing Of their volumes on the best Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

Complaint is made by an observing citi-
Zen that on several occasions of late the
stars and stripes displayed on the Capitol
building are run up with the ensign down
upside down, TO be popularity speciiic-in
spite of the fact that custom has declared
the reverse to be the proper way except
when the person Seeding the colors up is
la distress and needs help. The flag over
the main enfr lnce on the west front was
signaling distress" yesterday morning and
IL continued to do 50 for some time, much TO
the disgust of a number of persons who
noticed 1t. The improperly of hoisting the
national colors in the fashion complained
of will. of course. be generally evident, but
II must be admitted that If there ever was
good excuse for sending up a signal of dis
tress that excuse is in possession of the
Closing session OF the Fifty-third Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Crepes and L.aces.
Ground floor-under dome.)
'rOund 6OOr-center.J

HAND-LoOM JAPANESE CREPES.
GAUFFRE FRENCH CREPES.
CHlFFONS, CHI I F FONETTES and
MOUSSELlNE D'SOIES-in all the even
ing shades.
RENAISSANCE and POINT yENISR
LACE COLLARS. ......$1 to S16.5O each
BLACK SPANISH LACE SCARFS and
FICHtfES. ...... .......$1 to $14 each
ROSErrE COLLARS, In all cOlors-
50c. each
LACE COLI.ARETTES and BOWS, at
prices that are cut i'm half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Gloves.
Ground fiOor-left Of 9th st. door.)

Vrounu noOr-left III 9Th st. dOOr.)
LADIES' 4-BUTTON PIQUE WALKING
GLOVES
SI.25, s1.5O. $1.75 and 1928 a pair
LADIES' 4BUTTON Glaze GLOVES
81. S1.25, $3.50. $1.75 and So a pair
LADIES' 4-BUITON GLACE GLOVES
IN White, Pearl. Ashes of Roses, Mode.
ian, Brown and Gray-with Black and
LADIES' EVENING GLOvES-12, 10
ana 2O-buttOn lengths-in the fashionable
tints: S2.25. $2.75 and s. - a pair
MEMS WALKING GLOVES.
81, $1.5O. $1.75 and 81 % a pair
MISSES GLOVES. ..S 81 n Iair
BOYS GLOVES. % a pair
All sorts and styles Of MEMS, WO-
MEMS and CHlIDREN'S WARM"
GLOVES at popular prices
LORENCE SILK MITTS-
rOis Mr.IN 1000. 81
EoN IItDII~o ......... III, S1.30, Sl.IJ
FOR MISSES 81 ana n Ak
FOR INFANTS. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Umbrellas.
Ground fiOOr-next to 9th st. door. }

GLORIA and HELVETJA UMBRELLAS
tastefully mounted, =
81, $I.25, $1.5O and So
0-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural
sticks. plain, gold and silver trimmed,
and horn handles-a quality that has al
ways sold for 81. NOW. $50
FRENCH HORN. IVORY, GOLD, SH-
YER AND DRESDEN. in a variety OF de-
- 80. .. :. :, :. y " tAV
10 and 2S-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with
selvage edge-mounted on handsome nat
ural sticks. ..................s SO
26-inch UNION TAFFETAS, with nat
ural handles ............ 50
26-inch UNION TAFFErAS-mOunte
on steel rods, with natural handles. 81 50
26-inch UNION TAFFErAS, with burnt
ivory crook and gold smedge handles. So
Ginch UNION TAFFETAS, with Ores
I'D
2Sinch UNION TAFFErAS, with French
horn and gold smedge handles. .... SO
2S-inch Isle spun SILK. with fox
frames and natural crooks and knobs So 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
UDhOlsGeries.
Second fiuor-e Ievators.)

tSeconu nUOr-eleyutOrs.l
FANCY ROLLS, PILLOWS and CUSH-
IONS, covered with India Silk Satin.
Sikaline and Satine. Toe. to 50
JAPANESE and CHINESE CREPES,
decorated with gilt and fantastic designs
In color. ............l 9c. to 2Jc. a yard
ONYX TABLES and PIANO LAMPS, in
Brass and Onyx. 81. IL to Sl4 each
JAPANESE FIRE SCREENS and FOUR
FOLD SCREENS OF art lacquer.
81 60 to IS each
. g. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS-RE-
DUCED from $1.2o and Sl.50 TO
9Sc. to 81 so
SPECIAL PRICES for SPECIAL. VAL
UES In LACE CURTAINS, in SPECIAL
PATTERNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
FaanneHs.
Second fioOr-fr0nt.)

36-inch EIDERDOwN, for Warmers.
Saclues and Bath Robes, in all the pop-
ular shades. ,i5c , yard
PRINTED FRENCH FL.ANNELS. for
Wrappers and Sacques
SOC. and 65c. a yard.
WHITE. GRAY, RED and BLUE
STAPLE BRANDS of FLANNEL.
36-inch ALL-ONER EMBROIDERED
FLANNEIS. ..............Sl.2 % a yard
FLANNEL SKIRT PATTERNS-2 yards
I'm each fine quality. and ready for Civ
ing. $3.50, $3.50. So, $3.50 and So each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Dressing Sacques, Wrap
pers and Tea Gowns.

CThiTd flOor-clevaturs)
DRESSING SACQUES.
LADIES JAPANESE SILK and CREPE
DRESSING SACQUES - plain and hand
embroidered. $3.50 TO $40
WRAPPERS.
LADIES FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS,
with Vatican back and two full rufiies
around yoke. Observation-Disclosures. 35
LADIES' AII-WOoL EIDERDoWN
BATH EoBES-in plain colors. .S3
TEA GOWNS.
LADIES' AI.L-WoOL CASHMERE TEA
GoWNS-Blue, Pink, Rcd and Black,
trimmed with braid. ..:..:..........$ 50.
LADIES' SILK NEGLIGE DINNER
GoWNS-Blue, Pink. Cardinal. Canary
and Slack. ..................Sl $40 TO SIS.
LADIES' AII.-WOOL EIDERDOWN and
FLANNEL DRESSING SACQUEsS. .$225 to
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Fans.
Third fiOOr-thrOugh the arc

pam and PAINTED BLACK and
WHITE GAUZE FANS. 81. rs to $3.50
SILK FANS, with White and color dec
oratl0ns. ...................5 soc. to 81, 50
EMPIRE FANS-White Silk, decorated
IN color effects. $1.65 to SIS IS,
WHITE GAUZE FANS, With lace edge
and unique decorations. 81 to 81. 80
BLACK FEATHER FANS All the
way up the price list.
carved sticks. 81. % to "a s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
DOnnesticS.

tSecond hOor-elevators.)
PUNCH and JUDY STUFFED FIG-
COTTON TOY PATTERNS, MONKEYS,
DOLLS, DOGS, ELEPH ANTS, CATS,
SANTA CLAUS, Toe each
20 STILES OF CALICO-cut In lo-yard
patt'iuS. DOC. each
INDIGO BLUE CALlCO-Polka Spots,
stripe and Figured patterns. an SC. quail
ity, lor. ..-................ &c. 4 yard
GINGHAMS, PERCAIES, CHINTZES
and BLEACHFI ard BROWN SHIRT
lNGS and SliEETINGS--a full stock
CASHMERE DE IAINE-in a variety OF
new styles-put up in 1O-yard patterns,
S5c. each
CHRISTMAS CHINTZES- 80 inches
wide put up I'm 10-yard patterns. 81 each
MANILA CREPE-that is a newcomer
Into the fold-Black. White and Colored
effects. .l2lac. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Too Much for Him,

He could lift three hundred pounds,
Box for ten or twenty rounds:
He could sprint wondrous distance with
out stopping;
But his -riumphs found check;
He came out a total wreck,
When he finished up q tour of Christina.
shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Linens.
Second fioOr-eleyators.)

SPACIITEI. BUFFET SCARFS. and
CENTER-PIECES, LUNCH and DINNER
SETS, TRAY CLBTIiSTABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS, DOILIES. Nc. The seasons
brilliants. SWISS EMBROIDERED Blu.
REAU SETS-of four pieces
$l;O, 81. %, 81. $3.50, So, $3.50, s. & SO
HUCK TOWELS
1Oc., 12Iac., Zoe. ard 25c. each
A TOWEL "CRASH"-PLAIN DAM
ASK TOWEIS-Open worked and knotted
fringed. with white and fancy borders,
that are worth 621ac., zoe. and Show
40c. each
RENAISSANCE and IRISH POINT
TIDES.
BATH BLANKETS and ct cetcras. Why
won't they make suitable presentsl
Prices are all right, we are sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
COrsets and Embroideries
Third noor-elevators)

The leading brands all lengths-to
at all forms-R K Go. B.,-rHOM-
SONS GLOvE-FITTING,-W COR
ALlNE,-W. c. &C. PIP DIV.
B.,-SONNErTE, etc 81 to ID
FERRIS GOOD-SENSE WAISTS-for
ladies' misses and children
DOUBLE "EE' WAISTS-for boys and
girls.
BEE WAISTS-for boys-wfth elastic
straps and patented buttons. Doc
EMBROIDElIES-tS econd nOor.)
CAMBRIA and NAINSOOK EMBROID-
ERIES-all widths-ali new patterns
prices-Inarked according to merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
The Important Problem.

They ought to extend this line" said
the passenger on the front platform. 1.-The
car doesn't go as far as IT should"
Yes" replied the driver. 1T seems to
me the company's 50 busy seeing how far
1t can make S1.65 go that 1t forgets ali
about the cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
Hosiery.
FIRST fioor-right 9th st. do.

VIfst hoOf -T1gHt 3tH ST. uOOfI
LADIES' PURE SILK COMBINATION
hOSE-in fancy box. .... So so a pair
LADIES' PURE SILK FAST BLACK
HOSE-n fancy box. 500. 81 .9s a pair
LADIES' SILK HOSE, in plain cOlors
and combinations-and plain Black,
S1.35 to $3.50 a pair
LADIES BLACK PURE SILK DROP
STITCH IIOSE-each pair in a box,
$3.50. $2.75 and So
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED
HOSE-double knees Dc a pair
BOYS HEAVY BICYCLE HOSE-with
spliced heels and toes. .......2Jc. a pair