davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
PardOns Refused.

Governor O'Ferrall has declined 10
grant the following pardons'
David f. Cubbage, sentenced IN m, A9 u,
Goust TO twelve years Imprisonment in
the penltentiary for murder Ia the second
degree l., -,
{. #. McCrickard, sentenced, In June
last I'm the Corporation Court of Danvllie
10. two years In the penitentiary for COM
mating a felony. .
Edward Windsor, who, in May, 1880,
was sentenced In the King George county
court TO ten years In the penitentidry
for housebreakng, and TO an additional
Ave years for having served term IN
the penitentiary of Maryland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. =. 1894.
Cattle-Receipts. 800; sales, 3oo.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts' Zoo' saies'
Hogs-Receipts, 800; sales 500 1890.
Prices: Cattle--Best, SAC, to iac. sross'
medium TO good. Sc. to 31sc. gross SoIi.-
mon to fair. 2Ac 10 Zftc' s'o''' ""'''
sheep DC. to &c. gross.
LANDSLIDE. TO 3lsc. gross.
Hogs-5c to 5l9c; net. ,. al, IN mi,
vat gu terms to A. Eichel by Well & He'll
stern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

GORDON. Died. at Roanoke. Va. Sat.
,rdey evening, ist instant, alrs. FLO
RINE STAPLES GORDON, wife Of John
z Gordon. and daughter ~ the late
pev N ~ Staples. 81 Catskil, " y.
Funeral services at Grace.street Pres
hyter,eu church TOMORROW Tuesday
ibe FAMILY are invited to attend.
MILLER. into eternal rest, at
- o'ciock. December 3, iSA. Ella
NORA ID. MILLER, In the tweniy-thisi
wear OF her age
Funeral from the First Baptist church
fcalored1 TUESDAY, December tth, at
a,ao o'clock T.. M. Friends and ac-
ouaintances are invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. $,-flour duli;
western superiire, .SlsolR2D; DO extra.
sn i605 A. 40, family S2O927 20; winter
y SI,twf- M natent. 81 s0d3l To- spring do.
w a., 81: do straight, S32Ja3.45., -
Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot a',,i
cember, eUQI1sc.; January, pi raG III
NAV. 84l4Ge4Ec.; steamer NO. : ~ Sa,ll
GGsji,c,: southern wheat, by Sample w"
sic do. ungraded, 57d%o1gc. -o,,>,-o,,, .
CORN steady: mixed spot JcUF3iF.gn,g54c :
veaT HlBnrd&c. January noAl VytGi;;,
stsa yner mixed, 4SNM 49c.; southern ""''e
oorn 4aG5lIsc.: do. yellow, asa 2l4sc. ,-e,
Oats firm: No white, western 81"
e7Cc No ? mixed, western, 3iQ54t2c'
Rve SLOW. No. 2 53854c. .,..,,,.
HaY rrm; good TO choice dihothy'
$40. 5O613.O0. NTH good demand ::
steamer to Liverpool IS '2l., + ~, 80, u' a.
Cork for orders. 3s.3d., December anu
Provisions quiet; mess pork Sl2.oV' DUN
sboulders 500; clear sides, $50 stusaaa6,
cured shoulders $500; hams, small Fll'Vo'
large, $3.50.
Lard-Refined. $3.50. s,,o,, oec
Rutter easy; creamery, Iancy' w.
,o1ie i7c,. store-packed, l4nl1c; o,1
Eggs steady strictly fresh &C. coiu
storage, lSal9c. ---oa,- Cru
Sugar strong, granulateu' 80 2Dal,,-
Bonds-Vrgnia Century, oori' =, -
more and Ohio. 6G1l; Northern Cehtra'
6St5; Consolidated Gas STOCK ooqVo'2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

Cash Quotations-F'lour quiet but urn,
as recently; wheat, j9Aa6lhe.i No. 2
red. 561ga5GNc; No. . corn, 4d5te,o bid;
No. oats, 20HH29Ac.; pork, Si2:Z24
l237hc.; lard. $1,000 1D2l3; RIBS, sso'o229
61j; shoulders, S5Jmo.6212' SIDES so'o'9
6i6JO, whisky, Si.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Dropped Dead.

Coroner Taylor was summoned TO No
s0l norin Second street last night about
o'clock u colored woman named
Mary Ella Winston. who dropped dead
~ heart disease The coroner deemed
an Inaua2t uEnecessaIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

Union STOCK YARDS, ILL, Dec,
- cattle Receipts. "A. 900: market strong;
common to extra steers, sS0ead,M; stock,
ers ard feeders, E 10 e a;s S Ss anu
'HoesEReceipts, 1900; market firm;
bsavv 81 Jd4f5, common 10 choice
mixed S430@4 7o choice ASSORTED, M.h
II55: light. $f1Gd4,55 piss. $500
Inferior TO choice, sl.25a3.i0; lambs
Il lslfg4 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 8, 1884.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. D. 1874.
Onerings-M heat, 80 bushels; corn
(wh!te). $50 bushels: corn (mXed), 90
bushels; oats, / 100 bushels.
Saies-W Wheat, 800 bushels, corn Ohlte),
2f.Is bushels; corn tmixedD $50 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, Jic 10
C0c.. mixed, Sic. 10 OJc., shortberry' JJc'
to zoe: No. red. 6Dc.
Corn--White. Virginia (baS lots, new)'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS MO-. Dec ,, Flour iIt r,p nrm
s2. ST. choice. .si.75@i 81. .,.,v..
Wheat higher; December, 3'sdS3Ac.;
January. 54iac.; May 5sc. ,.,.. fam.
Corn. steady, b ,sS inter- 4o'se'' '"""
Oats higher, December, 80hc.; May
32%c. ..o .o,,
Pork-Standard mess, si262h.
Lard-Prime steam, so'oi%' cho'ce'
Dry saited Meats--shonlders. S.25:
longs. s612i5. clear ribs. S8.25; shorts
quiet. go,
High wines firm ut Sf.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
The Constru,iopal Amendment.

Governor O'Ferrall has issued a plocla-
nation setting forth that the cOnstitu-
tional amendment In reference to the trial
OF misdemean0r eases has been adopted
by the popular vote at the last general
aiapttnp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Dec. 3.-Rosin
$3.50 strained 0Thc.; good strained.
Sl02lg. ,,,o
crude turpentlne firm; hard. N.io:
soft. 81. 20; virgin, $1.I0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. 3-Turpentins
firm at pc. for regulars; receipts i'Iio
Rosin firm and unchanged; Quote,
A. y. and 9. 800; u. st.o5; +. LIB =.
81. 2O c. Sl35: II, Sl.e0; 500; Is,
$40 n. $40; window glass s2W; water
vhite 50 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Dec. Sur
nentine firm at DC; receipts. SO casks
RosIn-Good strained firm at si"; re-
CENTS f54 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Union Customary Meeting.

Tn. Church OF the Holy Trinity, was
Allied 10 oyerfowing on Sunday nignt pv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
SAILED.

Steamship Charlotte. Courtney, BATH
more passengers and seaerel cargo
Steamship Gloucester Howes, Boston
via NorfOik. passengers and generai
cargo ,..,.A. r...
New York via NeNpoti News anu NOT
foIk messengers and general cargo.
Sfearnship M0nkceetcn, Bearsiey, Liver
pool. England. cargo cDtton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04

43c. to 45c.; No. white. Acc; No 2
mixed 44c. :.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3fi1c. TO &c.; NO.
3 mixed, 33l2c. to 3ic.; winter, fJc. 10 SC
Rye-57c. to 60c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
HIGH TIDE.
PORT OF WEST POINT, Dec.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Charlotte, Courtney. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo,
.sfeafnsntp Gloucester H0we3 Baltis
more. pa ssengers and general cargo
Steamship city OF Columbia, Janney,
New York, passengers and general cargo.
steamship vulcan, Bean Liverpool
Englanl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC. Dec. I. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, Dec. 3-Bar silver, 2s'tsd.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 3, 1884.
Securities. Bid Asked.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
Southern Pacific Co,

PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Commencing Aug. 25, 1894, trains will leave Maricopa as follows; 24O fanss for pAPa1 points fao5slG in California Nevada, Oregon and W ashington. O.On A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR JsCU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Deming, Fl Paso and intermediate stations. 1.O0 P. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR 4.CU Yuma and intermediate stations. R.0R P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN C.CC for Fl Paso and all way stations. 17.kO P. M. DAILY, ATLANTIC KX l l.CU press for Tucson, Benson, Deming El Paso. San Antonio. Houston and New Orleans
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agent RICHARD GRAY,
 Gen. Traffic Manager.
 San Francisco. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

War scarcs are very easily created. but
none of tse many that have flashed into and
out of existence in recent years was so
sudden in making its appearance as that
which arrayef England and France against
each other on account of an International
disagreement as to Madagascar. With all
the light that is here attainable, there
seems to be but little IL any excuse for a
rumor that alleges warl'ke intentions on
the part of either Great Britain or France
There does not appear to be even the most
shadcwy reason for threatening strife;
diplomacy is surely equal to the very small
task q Strengthening out the tangle in
Madagascar. But there Is a possibility Of
trouble between two or three Of the Euro
pean nations In connection with the Chi
nese-Japanese war; a possibility that has
been evident for some time past. Today
despised Japan-suddenly developed into one
Of the greatest of Asiatic powers-is march
sng an army toward Pekin ard II 1t shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

1t Is understood that in the new police
manual which will soon be published for the
information and guidance of those who are
hired to keep the peace in the District of
Columbia. that new regulations will govern
many minor matters heretofore untouched.
The extent of the reforms which are 1t is
be guessed at by an outsider, but IL there
be no improperly in giving expression to a
reasonable hope, 1t may be said, in all kind
ness. that a regulation requiring policemen
to at least appear cleanly while they are on
duty could not be regarded as harsh. OF
course there are times when an officers
clothing will be dusty and his shirt collar
wilted, but there are other times when there
10 no good excuse for a display of dirt. AS
q rule. our policemen are inclined toward
neatness, but there are exceptions to the
rule. and some of them are really shocking.
Unbuttoned uniform coats give the wearers
a decidedly slouchy appearance and when.
to that demerit is added the showing of a
decidedly dirty shirt, the result Is a far
from-pleasing picture. 1t may be argued by
those who are habitually careless that the
effectiveness of a policeman cannot be
gagged by the condition of his clothing and
that a very good officer may have a very
dirty collar or be accustomed to wandering
around with his coat thrown wide open,
thus exposing the place where his vest
ought to be, but Is not, but neatness has,
nevertheless. always been regarded as a
police essential, especially when the officers
do duty on the principal thoroughfares Of a
big city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The annual report o: the general inspec-
tor of streets. Mr.. E. NJ. Beggs. the gist Of
which was made public in yesterdays Star.
calls attention to the large number Of tele-
graph and telephone poles and overhead
wires within the city. 1t is interesting to
note that during the past year. instead Of
placing the wires underground in conduits,
the companies were engaged mostly in re-
newing their overhead lines. replacing old
with new and stronger poles. and substitute
ing copper for iron wires" Some years ago,
at considerable expense. a commission Of
experts. after careful Investigation. recon-
mended the construction Of a conduit sys-
tenn In which could be accommodated every
telegraph, telephone and electric light wire
in the city. Has anyone ever heard of any
serious effort on the part of the authorities
to have the recommendations in that report
made operative?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

No sensible person attempts to deny the
right of a dissatisfied employee to sever the
business relations which have bound him
and his employer together; such a protest
is often necessary for the preservation Of
self-respect or to call attention to injustice.
But il must, nevertheless, be accepted as a
fact not to be controverted that In the ma
jority of instances strikes come to naught,
and when a strike Is failure it can gen.
orally be figured out that the strikers lose
much n ore money than did the person or
the firm whose emplo yment they left. The
latest scrap of testimony adverse to the
striking" idea comes from New York,
where. after a fight of fourteen weeks dur
alton, and an actual cash expenditure Of
$4,000. the Custom Tailors' Union came to
a disastrous end. Today the strikers are
applying, as individuals, for reinstatement
on the terms originally advanced by the
employers. The loss of fourteen weeks
wages is no small affair to the average
workingman, and had the advice which
has of late been freely proffered by the
more prominent labor leaders been needed,
the members of the Custom Tailors' Union
would have been much better on today
than they are. The strike should be the
very last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
The Millennium Post once.

The Evening Star has gone straight to the
bottom OF a question which interests every
resident OF Washington. 1t has compused
the time necessary to complete the new
post-ofnce building at the present rate of
progress, and fixes on the year 100 as the
date, reckoned by the amount Of work done
yesterday.
Chairman Sayers of the House Committee
on Appropriations is quoted as saying that
there Is no lack of money for pushing the
construction to completion. and he intimates
that the delay is caused by those to whose
Interests 1t is that Uncle Sam continue to
pay rent for the departments which will
eventually find a home in the new post office
building. Such a theory is certainly plausi-
BILE, and it is entirely clear that some objec-
ton. other than that of mechanical con-
struction, is responsible for the present eye
sore on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
The Times believes that the matter can be
remedied by the application of little judi
cious agitation, such. indeed, as our after
noon neighbor has begun. If the press of
the city were a unit in the fight 1t Is safe
to say that a larger force than thirty-two
men and one boy would be at work on the
most important municipal structure ever
undertaken in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The Search for Solitude.
Good sir" said the stranger, who paused
to accost
An idler in dreaming apparently lost,
viii you give me word? For I'm sure
that find
In you one adapted to my frame of mind.
I'm seeking a place that is far far away;
From the din of the mart and from fash
ions array;
Some spot where in quiet my thoughts
may be turned
To the things which in solitude only are
learned;
Where the ring of the hammer ne'er star
ties the air;
Where no derrick sends forth its shrill
message of care;
Where the birds undisturbed sing and
fiutter around
Oh, tell. IL you can, where this spot may
be found
Alas, sad repiner." the idler replied,
Your search you might push through the
world, far and wide,
Without finding a spot more congenial to
Than our post-ofice building confronting
your view."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

When the campaign penetrates to the
backwoods' region of the country 1t Is only
reason able to suppose that some of the ora
tors who mouth Of economy, without un-
Outstanding the first principles Of that vir-
tue will delight the rustic ear with homilies
On the vast sum of money saved to the
treasury through the operation of legisla-
ton which had been proudly fathered by
Representative Dockery. of Missouri. In
tones Indicative of indignation will the
story Of departmental extravaganza be told
and retold and then. surrounded by a high
ly-polished Evolutionary nimbus, will appear
the smiling features of that conspicuous
guardian of the nations dollars-Alexander
Monroe Dockery- Granting that Mr.. Dock
cry was sincere in his strenuous and. 50
far. successful effort to reduce expendi-
lures for clerical work. 1t cannot be con-
ceded by any one who has even a slight
acquaintance with departmental methods
that the reform will be long-lived. Upon
its face the Dockery proposition was busi-
nesslike. although there were evident some
probabilities of risk, but the assurances of
experts who were alleged to have thorough
iy investigated the Treasury methods of
bookkeeping Gained for while those who
were fearful Of multiplied chances for dis
honesty. The system In vogue prior to the
adoption of the Dockery recommendations
was one which could be depended upon to
defeat individual dishonesty; to achieve
which end trifle of cumbrousness was ex-
cusable. Now many of the safeguards have
been removed and there is an appearance Of
economy in the administration of public
affairs which may deceive the unsuspecting
but will not pull wool over tine eyes Of those
familiar with the details of department
who indulge in prophesy. but 1t is safe to
declare that within two years-under one
excuse or another-the old system will be
going again and there will be a greater
number of clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment than were employed there before the
Dockery law cast it's shadow over that i'm
portant branch of the executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
reach and secure DOssession q the great


Chinese stronghold the war will be at an
end and the Celestial Empire be in the
hands Of the Mikado. Cor seQuent upon
such victory would be. perhaps, dismem-
berment Of what Is now the Chinese En-
pire. and that would be a severe blow to
Great Britain England has vast CONNER
cial interests in China and, moreover, de-
ponds upon Chinese territory for assist
ance should Russia make that long-contem-
plated movement into Northern India.
Should Jaran control, then a great barrier
upon which England has always counted
will no longer exist, for Japan and Russia
are on much better terms with each other
than are England and Japan. That Great
Britain will interfere to prevent Japanese
supremacy Is easily probable, but if such
Interference takes place there Is every
likelihood Of armed remonstrance by at
least Russia. 1t seems possible that the
great European war for which everybody
has teen waiting for the past ten years
may be set going by the Chinese-Japanese
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
An Objection.
he pittsburg DisDatch.

From the pi.tsburg Dispatch
The difficulty of some American cities In
Kidding themselves of gamblers leads
contemporary to hint to that fraternity that
there are no anti-gambling laws in either
Patagonia or Greenland. True, but the sug-
gestion is unavailable to the profession by
reason of the fact that there Is an equal
absence in those countries Of the great
American sucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Thirty-eisbt men were employed today
upon tae City Post Office building. Thirty
eight Of the right sprt Of men. working
steadily every week day might possibly
complete the structure by January Z. 1900
The daily average Of employees up to this
time Is still in the neighborhood of twenty.
Twenty persistent men, skillful In their re-
specsive occupations. could. perhaps, have
the building ready for use by August II,
1op;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
On First Floor.

One tenth on the low prices marked on the grand
collection of jet dress paneis fronts, collars, bands
and edgings. Also the following extra souvenirs:
s.. so Panels, worth up to $40. $3.50
The ten per cent discount laces includes ORA
perry Nets aud Chiffons. well the new VAN
dyke Laces.
The new Velvet Ribbons, well silk Ribbons,
at one-tenth less than marked prices.
loo Substituted WhaleDone Casing. ...........7e.
SC Covered whalebones. .....................3c DC.
lie Ice StockiLet Dress Shields. DC
25c to DC silk Dress Shields. .l6c
&c Double Sewage Velveteen Facing. ........ 4c
l2c Silk Taneta Seam Binding. ...........l oc.
25c Woodworth's Perfumes, in fancy glass
bottles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lOc.
&c Polished Steel Hooks and Eyes. .......... &c.
Toe Buttermilk and Witch Hazel Soaps. &c.
3Sc Roger & Gallet's Eau de Quinne. 33c
33c yard Fancy Garter Elastic. garter length. .l4e
Sc Horn Barber Combs the best. ..............oc DC.
&c pair Celluloid Side Combs. .4c.
l5c Lubins Toilet Powder. &c.
Toe Sponges. large as your head ......-...Sc sc.
SIPS Gloria silk Umbrellas. ladies' and men s9c
$1.9s ladies' and Mems Umurellas, expensive
handles ....-........ Si.to
$39S Ladies' Umbrellas. with Dresden handles So -
Shes Cloth-hnish Gossamers. ............ $l.1o
s.. 9S Gossamers, with cape. ...........$ 2fo
$3.50 Misses Gossamers, all sizes. .$l.29
Ole-tenth off marked prices OF the New Coll
Waterproof Capes, and all Mems and Boys Mack
intoshes.
I2hsc Handkerchief, new styles. lie.
1Sc Observation-Disclosures worth DC. ........ .l3c.
25c. Handkerchief ladies' and mems. DE.
Soc Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. DC.
81 French Handkerchief, exquistely cmbroid-
cred .o9c
One-tenth OF marked prices Of other Fine Linen
Duchess and Point Lace Handkerchiefs.
Gloves tried at risk with the same deliber-
ate il regular prices were asked.
81 IS Ladies' English Chevrette Gloves, 4but 81 IS
81 80 Rid Gloves, 4button and 7-hoOk. Isl. IS
81 Is Suede Kid Mousquetares. ............x l.l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
What Made the Trouble.

He done brought de trouble on hissef,"
said MIR. Erastus Pinkley. II treated him
laik er gemman. 1 did, t'well be made re-
nahks bout mer singin'. Den 1 had ter
damage is beauty"
What did he say?"
He said dat l had er fine tenor voice.
Only my mouf wus SO big dat de echoes got
in an spilled de chune.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Detroit is Directing to the payment by the
community of telegraph tolls on Mayor Pin
gree's strike symposium That city evil
IDENTIFY does not appreciate glory which is
thrust upon her at her own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The mystifying though logical conclusion
to be obtained from the reduction of George
Gould's taxes Is that there is not so much
money in being a millionaire as there used
TO be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Csc Tafreta Silks. French style. ...........50 SOC.
soc China SILK, forty colors Observation-Disclosures .
Soc Wool Dress Goods, all styles. .......... SOC.
s9c and 75c Tailor suitnss. ............... .6oc.
$ll0 English Check Wool Suitings. ......... soc.
81 IS English Covert Cloth Suitings ...... $lI9
Lao Novelty Cancels Hair Suitings. .$i.19
sl6S High-class Boucle Suitings. IS
Ten per cent discount Paris Hats. among
which are the latest creations. &
one-tenth OF all Paris Ornaments. Buckles, Ban
deaux, Pins &c.
$3.50 and 81 Trimmed Hats all styles. SIS 90
$500 Trimmed Hats. all Styles. "a so
LIS French Felt Hats. all styles. .s5c.
Toe Bunches Prince of Wales Ostrich Feathers 6oc.
$3.50 Wool Blankets. ia stxe... 81. 20
$6ss California Wool Blankets. So. so
$l9o Sateen Comfortabies, full size. 81. 10
$50 Best Elder Down Comfortables. ...... 81 80
SIPS Crochet Bed Spreads. full size. .97c.
$3.50 English MarssIlles Bed Spreads. ...... 80
&c AlIwool French FlanneIs. ........... .a9c.
GOc Elder Down Flannels, all coIors. ....... :5c.
50c Stevens Best Fancy FlanneIs. .......... .iOc.
$3.50 I'd. Damask Table Lipen, y2inch. 81. 15
81 I'd. Damask Table Lneh. 7osinch. 49,. soc.
53c yd Damask Table Linen. .61 nchf :. -. .5Oc.
Soc I'd Damask Table Linen. 6s.ineh. ...... .:sc.
$3.50 H. s. Table Cover aud Napkins. ga W
SO Prize Medal Table Linen Set SIC so
sl.5O Dannsk Table Napkins. " size. 81 25
Zoe An-Linen Hemn,ed Huck Towels. ...... like.
35c Stamped Table Cloths .-................... 25c
35c Bureau Scarfs % inches. sc.
DC Duck Doyles eight for. .................25 c.
l5c H. s. Tray Covers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
3oc Tinted Table Covers. ................2o c
pc Deham Collar and Gun Bags. all colors. :. .25c
25c to SOC Wire Lamp Shade Frames, all sizes. 25c
9sc Ready -embroidered Table Covers. .75c.
PC boxes containing 8 balls ice wool Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Answered,

The pretty girl who yesterday
Essayed to ride the bike,
Brings out her boomers when they ask
Her what fall styles are like.