davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
AFTER MANY DAYS.

AFTER hfthy DAYS Oh iHtffS"fi'S'
wire pulling, chicanery, battle for
place, contest for State industries,
display of selfish desire to better one
class at the heavy expense OF the
other, a tariff bill has been passed
and the country will now have a
breathing spell until it has been
determined whether Cleveland will
veto the bill, sign it or let it become
a law by limitation.
True the bill rs agreed upon is not
4 thorough Democratic measure in
that it does not quite conform to the
doctrine Of free trade or tariff for
revenue ouly: still it is an improve
ment on the Mckinley bill and was a
defeat Of the selfish aims of so-called
Democratic congressman, who would
disrupt the Democratic party IL their
endeavor to have certain Industries
THAT is favored ones of their State pro
tected; and We are sorry to note that
when the grand old Democratic col
umn wheeled into line and confront
ed the enemy. Louisiana, our own
beloved State had not one represen
tative in that vast army of glory and
horror to hold alOft her banner and
proclaiiu and renew our allegiance to
Democracy Where, On where was
Osden, the man who stood by the
people on the anli-option question,
when the old ship needed his services
so much? Where was Boatner, the
able champion of Democracy on the
silver Question, when this great
crucial test was made? Oh. great is
Democracy'S disappointment in Lon
lsiana, when among all our rep,esen-
,atlye, two Senators and six Represen-
tatives. there could not be found one
who would be ,ruer to their party
than to one particular industry.
How comes it that sugar, one single
indus ry Of Louisiana, should possess
the ,nbtie influence to WOO all of our
Congressmen-in both Houses from
the house of Democracy and lead
them into the questionable editice of
the sugar kings, regardless of party
doctrine?
Ali hail. glory and honor to Chair
man Wilson and Representatives
Montgomery and Gatherings and
Speaker Crisp, those patriotic states
men who were above personal pref
erence, laid aside private individual
views, and acted for the Nation, the
people, the Democratic party.
At last the tariff bill has virtually
been settled, and now business will
be resumed and cur couutry will feel
easier and in better mood for work
We say it has been settled because
we do not believe that either Messrs.
Crisp or Wilson would have accepted
the Senate bill if they were net ce,-
tain that the president would not
veto it.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

We are proud to be able to state
that truck farming has been made to
pay in our parish. Mr. Aug. Mayer
is the gentleman who has settled the
question.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

In our opinion that middle of the
road" is a highway where the DEM
gogue is not permitted to travel.
Such middle of the road has not
been pointed ont to us yet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Every man who voted for Cleve-
laud in 1892. or for Foster or Mem
erv in the last election, or having
doue neiiher, but will pledge himself
to support the Democratic nominee
will be entitled to q vote in the pri-
mary election for judge 90 Monday,
9th inst.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

State. No man in this aS>embage, IN
the past twenty-seven wears, ever saw
reform legislation bcnetiting the great
masses Of common people, emanate
from u partisan political party. All
partisan political parties begin with
pure declarations of principles. but
after @etting control of the government
/, Is the history Of all partisan parties
that they fall Il victim before the cor
rupting power of money and pass into
the service Of monied plutocracy, and
against the people. 1t is impossible to
secure permanent reform in behalf Of
the great MASS of people through the
aid of partisan leaders. The members
of the Farmers Alliance are guaran-
tccd free speech and their religious
and political opinions are not to be
questioned. But the mutual interest
OF its members are identical, and their
opinions are a unit upon the great
questions of reforming governmental
methods, purifying politics and pre-
serving the sacredness of the ballot
which will draw them very close
together irrespective of former party
and in their effort to estab-
fish their reform ideas into law will
stand shoulder to shoulderat the ballot
box and vote for men who stand with
them upon principle regardless of their
former political predictions.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Let Our commissioners act with
prudence on the 9th inst. the vri-
mary election for Judge aud Democ-
raey may have man new adherents.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

We want all the vocations in 0ur
parish to coma together Oh COM
mon plane OF business interests.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
AN APPEAL.

[ appeal to you, bpthers of the State
Alliance. to stanu by your colors.
Keep alive your organization with re-
newed energy and with dctermina-
ton that no power on earth can pre-
vent.
The condition Of our country at this
time is SO precallous that civil strife
is imminent in every quarter of this
continent at any moment. The Op-
preston of capital on labor is intoler-
able. The lab0rer is driven to the wall
and to retreat further is impossible: re-
dress must come from some quarter.
Revolution must be resorted to, in
order to SITS tain the rights guaranteed
the people by the constitution of the
State. Let the revolution be inangu-
rated at once, but at the ball0t-boX: we
want no letting of blood or destruction
of party, but the rights OF the COM
mon people must be respected at all
hazards; by peaceable means if possible,
but by force if necessary. The time
has come when the people must rise
in their sovereign majesty and assert
their constitutional rights. The Leg
islat,we has spurncd your demands for
a reform election law, by which your
will may be expressed In your choice
for men to rule YOUR State governments
Your executive has turned oeaf ear
to your appeal for an Australian bal
lot system, which would insure II fair
election: aud he gave you the same old
Republican election law, with its in
famous machinery by which the count
ing in and counting out process will
continue as before. The amendments
adopted to the old Republican election
law in creating a returning board in
each parish instead OF returning
officer, does not change the power of
the governor in having the elections
manipulated as before. We have the
same Old corrupt election law to con-
tend with. BY this law YOU are di ::
fraDchised, and you are robbed OF YOUR
most sacred rights, your franchise.
What care yon for your country if your
ballot goes Tor ght and your rights
rs freemen disregarded by your public
servants? This is the first step towards
placing the iron heel of despotism upon
your necks: will you stand this imposi.
ton and tyranny from your rulers?
viii you stand quietly at the ballot
box and see your ballot counted for q
man that is your enemy, or will you
still be q man to resent an insult or an
injury done you by forcing your rights
and defend your ballot, if need be, AT
the muzzIe of shotgun? It was never
intended from the beginning that Won
SHOULD hAVe a lar election law. al
though tile governor placed himself on
record favOriDg reform election law,
and e,acquiesced in one that he CON
s'dered the kind you needed most and
the one that was not Objectionable to
the politicians. This is the work of
the partisan leaders. Redress can only
be had, and oar country redeemed by
the farmers and laborcrs of the conn !
try and working men Of the cities, who |
are the non partisan elements of the |
political parties Of the State. by unit
ing at the baIlot-box and voting for re.
form governmental methods. and not
ONLY vote, bat protect your ballot and
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Everyone iu North Louisiana
should assist 10 making our coming
fir big success.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18
SHREVEPORT LA. AUGUST Is, 1894.
state Farmers Alliance Directory.

state Farmers Alliance Directory.
President, John Pickett, Baton
Rouge.
Vice President, Ambrose Mouton
Secretary. J. ". Mcfarland, Ho-
mer.
Lecturer, \. BeuOlt, Monroe.
Chairman Executive Committee, }.
G. Copeland, Aycoek, La.
Official Journal Farmers Union Of
DrSoto Parish.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

This State cannot get prosperous
until more sancity is attached to the
ballot.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Had the government had control
OF the railroads. the last strike would
have been an unheard of occurrence.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

Shreveport wants that railroad
through Mooringsport aud the parish
at least.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

We must have reduction Of inter
est to temperate the lost finances Of
the people.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-18

What are Messrs. Blanchard and
CaHery, "Sugarcrat-" or Democrats 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Real Estate Matters.

Charles B. Howry has bought sub 80.
square 199. 1925 by 1l2-5s feet on 1 be-
tween 18th and 10th streets northwest, of
James @. Berret, for $1,000.
John Lane ct al have purchased of j. w.
front on 10th between G and II streets
northwest.
c. T. Spano has bought Of A. A Wilson
for $6.O4s, and sold for a nominal consid-
Grafton lots 10 and IL, square 1905 l20 feet
fiont on G between 18th and 18th streets
southeast.
George Marks has purchased for S4,3e
each Of Nellie Greensell subs l52, l53 and
154. square 365. each IL by 30 feet, on CO.
lumbia street between p and Q streets
northwest.
for -. 100 subs l41 and 142, square 62S, II IL
by 3S 1-2 feet, In alley between r, Il, North
Capitol streets and New Jersey avenue
northwest, and sub 139. square 10, 1872 by
LAD. on Ward place between 2lst ana I'D
streets northwest
J. T. Varnell has bought for 5000 Of T..
e. Barnes part 0, square 7SS, 81 feet 4
Inches by 81 feet IL inches. on Sd be-
tween A and streets southeast
C. Minerva Magruder has bought for
1900 of H. B. Davidson the west half of
lot Z, square 56s. Is by 100 feet, on be-
tween I'd and Sd streets northwest.
Elizabeth McCloskey mas purchased for
Helen r. CRdy for 5000 sub Al square 1859.
1G feet ; inches by 100 feet on n between
lItn and 18th streets northwest.
Edmund Mallet, jr.. has bought of James
=. benson for $500 sub 13S square Gl1.
IL by VI feet. on n between North Capitol
and LIST streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
RESTRICTING oLEoNARcARrSn.
A Separate Bill to De IntroAuee<
Raising the Tax.

Yesterday Representative Sibley Of Penn
sylvania intended to present an amendment
to the internal revenue schedule raising the
tax upon artificial butter, which 10 already,
placed at two cents a pound This PROPOSE
ton had been brought before The COMMITTEES
on agriculture by its chairman, Representa-
tive Hatch Of Missouri. and seemed 10 meet
with general favor. although q vote was nos
taken upon it. Although Mr. Sibley vaatea'
on the floor. ready to propose the amends
ment, until late in the afternoon he did nor
ind an opportunity to gain for the question
the attention which he desired, SO no stsps
were taken. The supporters OF the amend.
ment concluded to hold the matter IN absy.
ance and bring 1t forward at the earliest o.
portunity as a separate bill.
Mr.. Sibley is particularly interested N
placing restriction upon oleomarxar1ns bs>
cause he represents a district In which the
garry business Is important, and q state
Wnicn has laws prohibitive OF the sale oe
substitutes for butter
one OF the first bills for the restrictioa
cultural committee will take up A a mSas.
ure designed to extend the SCOPE OF the
wilson act regulating the trade In pro.
h,olteo merchandise between states. % thaa
De subject to the exercise of its police now
ers as though Il had been produced IN ths
state. and shall not be exempt II broughe
In original packages
Inc PENNSYLVANIA laws have been larrsly.
renuered inenective by the original package
system. hotel keepers and other dealers BUY.
ing direct from the manufacturers and lob
bers outside the state and having the 800.
shipped to them direct The bill referred to
mas been before Congress for some time. n
was referred once to the COMMITTEES On
interstate and foreign commerce. but that
COMMITTEES does not care to exercise sur1e-
oiction ana will refer II to the aGricuiturai
committee. where IL will be taken up -
soon as the tarfn question has been dispose6
OF. otner restrictions upon the manufao-
ture OF oleomargarine are embodied I'm the
pure food bill. which. Il 10 expected win BE-
thoroughly discussed in Mr. Hatch's com.
mittee this session and brought to Q vote
on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
A Change In the Forage Contract su~
gested-Other Matters of Int~...,


gested-Other Matters of Interest.
Mr., John b. Daish has called the atten-
ton OF the Commissioners to the present
method Of awarding contracts for forage
Under the present system. he says. con-
tracts are awarded on items and he is of
the opinion that IL the contract for that
class should be awarded in the aggregate
the bids would be much lower His reason
for this is that one bids high on each item
Tor IL awarded only a single item the
quantity to be delivered in each order
would be very snail and a large number
OF deliveries result, each delivery requir-
ing proportionately more time and ex-
pense than IL the entire quantity of forage
for one place could be delivered at one
time and by one firm. He says he believes
that the plan Of awarding in the aggregate
is followed in all departments where the
quantities to be delivered at one place are
small
The Commissioners today removed Will
lam NJ. Dove from the office Of inspector of
weigher and measurer of coal for the Dis
trict and appointed George T. Howard to
NIL the vacancy.
A voluminous correspondence has been
going on between the District Commits
sioners and the first controller about a
bicycle that was purchased some time ago
for use in the lighting department and
charged against the appropriation for street
lighting. The controller held that il was
not a proper charge and after a free ex-
change of opinion the Commissioners today.
to settle the matter, ordered that the pur-
chase of the bicycle be charged against
the account for contingent expenses.
Col X. /. Fleming of the Scottish Rite
Temple has petitioned the Commissioners
to replace the sidewalks around the temple
with a granolithic pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
DIED.

' NJ e EDITH rnsn NAY. sis. q 2. Q. s.ss. =
Funeral VIII take place from her parssfs ~.
dence. in Virginia, friday, February z. =
$50 p. m. Pennsylvania and Baltimese psss0
DUNN On so, TSes S January 30 1894. at 100
Funeral Friday. February 2. from his late ~.
$50 am. thence to 81 Dominic's cSsscA.
where mass Of requiem viii be said for d
respectfully invited to attend
lilo p. m, at his residence, IeS I stress
southeast. PATRICK GI ANCY. bsiovel hus.
p. CLANCY. native Of Ros toe a ireland. -
Funeral from st. Peters Church 90 SATURDAY -
$50 a. 10.
LYNCH. On Thursday morning, February 4. IDA,
Charles A. and Mary A Lynch. sesS eight ys.ss
nine months and ten days.
Funeral private .
OLIVER, Very .nddeniy on January 81. lsoA
Funeral from chsrel. Glesvood csnssery. .
O'Clock m. Friday. February
scANLoN, On January 30. 1924. at io:ss .. n.
Of 4wasd and sasss s.s,. A.. nee D:..ss
aged ten months and seven daya
Little Tommie was our darling.
Our only Joy NJ home.
But angel and WHISPERED
BY ms PAnEsrs
Funeral viii take place from his late sesidepcs
1905 ID street northeast. Friday. February
=. at 2;3o D. Relatives and fzeuAs q.
spectfuly invited TO attend. .
SMART. On Wednesday. yanuay 81. 1ooz e
pneumonia CELIA JANET. only daugheer Of
the late William c. and Celia n. Smart sxsl
four years and Eve months.
Funeral from residence. 1l02 x strsst ssr1hsast
Friday, at 2:3o pm
sTRICKER- On January 81, 1894. at 1.9o IN.
no mi "A l-~a..u
Of William Otto and Harriet str1cksr sse1
twelve years and i've months.
Funeral will take place from his paruuts' rusidSurn
Nc 1912 ID street southwest. SATURDAY, F0kFU.
airy 8. at 10 O'Clock an Funeral privafe .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Laurence d. Tyson. niush
infantry. viii proceed to Mountain city ana
Osborn. johnson county. Tenn. ana carry
out special instructions. and upon the COM
pleoon OF the duty he viii return 10 bin
proper station.
Col Joseph r. Smith and Col. Bsrnard
=. " irwin, assistant surgeons general. u,
.. a, are detailed to represent the medical
department OF the army at the eleventh
international medical congress, to be hel0
at Rome. Italy. March 29-Apr1i 5. 1894.
BY direction Of the President, First Lieut.
James 4. Runcfe. first artillery, win report
in person to the army retiring board At San
Francisco, Cal. for examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IhifhH.I hlEiiHllHHl#HtnlM
Growing i'm Favor
REGRETTED HER RAsHNEss.
Mrs. Corners Took Laudanum. m IN.
Breakfast Did Not Please.

At o'clock this morning there was an
attempt at suicide in Georgetown. The
would-be destroyer Of a human existence
was Mrs. Margaret Corners, wife of Tim.
othy Corners. Laudanum was the agent
used, Mrs. Corners taking half Of 1O-cent
bottle Of the poison, which she bought ex-
pressly for the purpose. AS soon as the eff
fects began to be felt Mrs. Corners re-
GREETED her act. and hastily made noise
enough to attract the attention Of Miss
Curry. a neighbor. When she arrived the
taker of the poison was leaning against a
table in a half-conscious condition. Dr.
Birdsall was hastily summoned. and the
stomach pump was used to advantage. 1t
was drawn out that a quarrel between hus-
band and wife had prompted the act. Mrs.
Corners had insisted upon providing bacon
and eggs at each of the meals. For his
breakfast this morning Mr.. Corners wanted
boiled food. and on not getting it a domes-
tic squall was raised.
An hour after her husband left for his
work the poison was taken. Mrs. Con-
ners. at o'clock. was getting along well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-.
A Cftfsens' Protest.

Senator Faulkner today presented the
memorial Of the Citizens Associations e
Washington protesting against the rspsaa
Of the fifty per cent clauses in the Distr,se
appropriation bills. IL was referred to -
committee on the District
The Late Clerk Hasan.
Senator Faulkner today introduced n -.
olution appropriating 800 out Of the senate
contingent fund, to be paid to the mother q
Chas. L. Hagan. clerk Of the Senate posg
ofiice. who died the other day. The r>solu-
ton was referred to the Committee On CO.
tingent expenses. Chas R. Holiis OF WEE
of Mr.. Hagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Veterans IN The serxsc..

On January 81. 1867. there were seventy
additional privates appointed on the police
force and there are today eleven on TIE
force-Lieuts. LII. Hollinberger dnspector,
and ]. A. Swindells. Sergeants John n Bar
~. @. A. Hess. John T. Robey, II. c. volk-
James A Huntington. r. l. King H. II
Marks and Thos Auldridee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Nominal Damages Awarded.

The case Of Mrs. Mary Ellis against Lat
inner & Sloan for 500 damages by reason of
selling certain pictures contrary TO in
structions was tried before Chief Justice
Bingham's Circuit Court. division .. yes
terday. G. W. Kerr for plaintiff and Messrs.
hamilton Il Colbert for defendants. \
sealed verdict for plaintiff for nominal
damages was rendered this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
A Conscfence Contributaon.

Secretary Carlisle today received q con.
science contribution of s25 from an un.
known person in Delaware. Ohio In q ness
signed yours. in the effort to deal justly, e
the sender explains that some years aso
In some business transactions with tie
government ne retained some money vnirI,
he has never been satisfied was Just. He
thinks SIS will more than cover the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Naval News.

The Essex was placed in commission at
the Norfolk navy yard yesterday She will
be sent to Newport as a training ship for
naval apprentices. The Monongaheia was
placed out of commission at Norfolk and
will be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
MARRIED.

FoX-BAKER. On January 20. 1894, IN q.
Thomas Church. by the rector. Rev. J. A A.
pinwal. Miss RUTH WOODBURY., oauehtse
of Chief Engineer c. X. Baker, U. g. ~, -
Mr.. b. W. J. FOX Of New York.
GRAY-FUG1TT. At the residence Of the bs4ds'u
mother, No. II street northeast, by the Hsv.
+. j. O'Connell. the LIST Of February, ia
yNO. ii. GRAY Of North Carolina ana fANNU
f. FUGITT Of washingtou D. c. Ne cards .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
PAYMAsTER sULLIyAN,s CASE.
The President Approves the sentene>
Of Dismissal To-day.

The case Of Paymaster John Clyde sum.
van OF the navy. which has been IN the
PRESIDENTS hands for about two months.
was finally disposed OF today. This ofnoes
was court-martialed at San Francisco foe
gross Irregularities In his financial accounts
with the government and was sentenced 70
De dismissed the service. Secretary Her.
bert submitted the case to the President
with his approval OF the findings ana sen-
tence OF the court. Sullivan has many d.
huentiai friends. and they succeeded IN
today. The President discussed The CO.
with Secretary Herbert this morning. A n
result OF which he approved the senteuoo
OF the court. and directed that the oftcefp0
name be stricken from the naval list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Swiss Edges.

MARROW SWISS EDGESsc., 10c..
1cl1c.. 15c., 1Sc. and zoe. a yard
MEDIUM WDTHS-15c., 1sc., 20c., &c,
poo. and 1915. a saru.
WiDE SWISS EDGES 30c., 35c., 37l1c,
4Oc., SOC. and 62,ac. q yard.
INSERrINGS to matchbox. to 35c a
yard
ALLOvEI SWISS EiBROIDERIES-
Sl-25. $3.50 and $1.15 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Nainsook Edges.

NARROW EDGES-5c.. &C.. &C., &c.. 1Oc,
lle., 121ac., i4c., 15c., 49,, 20c., pc. and
&c. yard.
MEDIUM wDTHS-10c., 1211c., 15c.,
1Sc-. DC, DC, 25c., 30c.. 32c., Csc. and
31lac. yard.
WIDE EDGES-i0c., Soc, epic. and 75c
. yard.
ALL-OvER Nainsook Em5roideries to .
match-75c.. Si1ac.. SOC, 81, 81. Is, 81 so. '
&1.15. 81 and $3.50 q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
In Chinese Waters.

A cable message was received at ths
Navy Department today announcing shs
arrival of the u. 8. s. Lancaster at Woe
Sung. China, yesterday on her way to Nee
York by way of the Suez canal and t.
Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Cambria Edges.

NARROW. MEDIUM and WIDE CAM
BRIO EDGES-Sc. to 75c. a yard. With
extra wide margin-1oc., 121zc, 15c, 1Sc.,
2oc.. &c, DC, 30c., Csc. and 371ac. q
yard
OPEN-WOEK SHIFTING EMBROD-
EsiES-o to IA inches wide-25c.. 3Oc,
Soe.. 31tzc., 40c.. Soc. 55c., 62hc and
1oe. yard. ISSERTINGS To MATCH
&c. to SOC. a yar,i.
OPEN-WORK CAMBRIA EDGES. In Irish
FONT effects-25c., 37Iac., 4Oc., 5Oc., Co.,,
62l1e-and 75c. a yard.
ALL-OvER EMBROIDERED CAMBRIA
Soc., Zoe, 81 aad S1.25 a yard.
ALL~OyER EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC
in Irish Poiat sfeets-S2 and So 80 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01

The designations of A. L. Drummond. as
chief Of the treasury secret service. and Of
D. w. Harrington. as chief Of the accounts
division, treasurer's Office were accepted
by Secretary Carlisle yesterday. the former
to take effect at once and the lsffA- t. take
effect March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01

2'-inch FLouNCINGS-for Children's gar
ments-4Oc., ~: 6e1ac., 15c. and 81
yard.
+0-inch FI4OGSCISGS- infants long
dresses-5oc.. IS s7lac. and 81 a yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Matched SITS.
FlOuncings.

CAMBRIA And NAINSOOK-in a big va
riety Of patterns. qualities and prices.