davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

John II. Nicholson. Master Charley Chase
and Lawrence Gillhard.
-~ There is d hit OF sparkling comedy IN
"I7ncle's Darling" and il affords oppor-
tur!tv for the introduction of catchy
songs. Miss Chase was called back thrice
on her song. with banjo accompaniment,
Il Didn't Think He'd Do II, but He Did.
She gave IN response His Parents
Haven't Seen Him Since" and susan
nah" both OF them catching the house,
Her roug!sh eye and artless manner, rath-
err than a sweet voice. attract the audi
ence. and nearly everybody wants TO hear
another song. Mr.. Gardeners All Lin was
very funny to the children. and his antics
as an intoxicated Chinaman caused the
older people to smile. Master Charlie.
bright-eyed boy, pleased the house. and
vas recalled several times for his sing
ing.
The company was not in its best form
last evening as 1t had come from CAL
gary. Alberta, without a stop. and had
but a short time in which 70 make ready
for the evenings performance. Uncle
Darling" will be repeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
xe,t saturdays Athletic Contests.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New York Ath-
ist,e club has given out the following list
n officials who will take charge of the
London Athletic Club-New York Athletic
finb games at Manhattan Field next Sat
grday. The officials are: Referee. W. b.
Curtis. n. Y. A. &. Judges. NJ. Sherman.
/. A. C.. Barlow s Weeks. n. Y. A c.:
Weadell Baker. y. Y. a G.. Charles Her
bsrt. L. A. C. Measures OF jumps. George
t;oIde. Edwin j. keane. y. Y. A. G: w.
n Rogers. Scorer. John q. Gulick. y. Y.
A. c. Measures OF weights. II. f. Beauer-
meyer. r L. Limbecht. r. l.. Coursen.
VAC Marshals. p. +. o'Connor. l..
NJ Lawson, jr.. y Y. A. g. Starter. A. 4.
Icrlan. X Y. A. G. Timers. Robert Stoll
Mortimer Bishop. J. II. Abel. jr., y. Y.
A. G. Assistant timer, r. j Wendell, ~.
Y A. c. Clerk Of course r. &. Williams,
n. 2 A. c. Assistant clerks OF course
John Dixon Robert c. Fisher y. y. \. c.
Inspectors ]. II. Booth. NJ. g. Vaningen.
6 ] Mintner. N Y. a. C.. &. II. Mapes.
Arroasesr. + Bell Brennan, y. Y. a. {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
SPORTING NOTES.

~ the Omaha races Monday the v-ir-
sa .s Were, Trotting Belle best ft~ra
$50. trotting. Lima " hest tfrr7a "a
satIhs star Medium. best time 2-s. RIM
nihE. Joe Courtney. i.s5lz.
At the Oakley fCsnrfunafss -zeng NFo~s...
nc winners were. -Four and a hsfF frl--
.,yngs. Fair Lady. .5G34 seven flIrIongs
s,lcrtefonso. * Eve furlongs T-ss7e,
r,,fi,4 ser fnrlongs. Nance. n. one
~ the Brighton Beach races Monday ,e,a
tN551lhefs were Five furlongs. IonEhrool.
-. a i've furlongs. SKY Rlue .asss ore
ii,s.t., applause. .f2iz. one mile and 4 fur
80; N'lttnefl - one mile. Lookout
4''4 10. one mile. Dungaryen, 1.s5
A. the 81 Louis races MONDAY he win
Ifrs were. Six fmrlongs. Fra piavolo. If.
i.Ir and half fnriongs. selling. Adele.
ana sixteenth Jack pra8lay 95g1 49,
ana a hair furlongs. Albert : 57i six
ah1 2 nah furlongs. Forget. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
CHILDREN AT THEIR BOOKS.
Nearly 400 children at the High school
Quiet keginning.

The public schools Of the city reopened
yesterday after an unusually long vaca-
ton and showed q large attendance
though the teachers were too busy 10 even
estimate the total. AT the High school
Yesterday there was a total registration
Of 400, the largest yet known. and there is
little question that there will he 400 pupils
before many days.
The first day was quiet. and indications
are that every department wiii he running
smoothly before the end of the week. In
the afternoon the downtown streets We're
Frightened by the appearance OF hundreds
OF Children each carrying his hooks. and
all looking like they intended settling
down 10 a hard winters work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
PrpI,Y TO DUNRAVEN.
.merican Yachtsmen Sorry He
Was So Foolish.
&c DID NOT DO HIS DUTY.
-. povaI Yacht Squadron and the
defender syndicate Were Tn
Justly Treated by Him.

y,rk SEPT fs-Ex-Commodor
-. n smith. chairman Of the cup COM
So So sszaea the following statement 70
:. srsss tbs afternoon.
y p. fh.ve nothing 10 say in answer 70
- nunraven's letter o. September T.
>. =. committee IS out % town Lord Dun
~ - "a given his letter 70 the pu1itc.
a. - a.,r answer viii come later.
a. ...r. ssrsn this yacht question Of all side
a,f sreciai but un.mp0rtant plead
= - T,ora Dunraven about conditions
- - new that should not nave prevent
u ssrn from racing the F2lkyrte . the
$50 AZ the match. me glarlnR fact
80. aur that ne did not do his duty TO
- povsi Yacht squadron. who made the
ls.1lsnes for him. 70 the English PEOPLE.
80. = q. s,pporters or to himself lie pre-
s...ss the Defender from showing her
- and speed IN tho second and third
l IS thus giving the syndicate which
49,, her no opportunity Of displaying her
s - over the challenging vessel.
- ors Dunraven had the personal right
=. sael,ne to resaii the protested race %
c.,.su,ber 20 In n written or unwTitten
-, ~ him by NJ Iselin and approved
-. the Gun committee. which he did de-
elns Tie had also the same personal
,srst 10 start his Yacht across the line on
ssatsmber Il, and withdraw her from the
,sra as nc did. leaving the Defender 20 go
ever the course alone. ] believe IL was. 70
.sv the least, q mistake in judgment. and
skaf me great majority Of yachtsmen the
warla ever win SO decide. tSigned)
y. u. SMITH"
The seat OF operation OF the principal
vsshtsuen OF America and England has
b4sa changed from this city 10 Newport.
The cup and regatta committees are repre-
seuted there b. Chester Griswold. a, Cass
garfield Mr. Grinneil and Secretary Cd
AZ Lord DunraYen and II. Maitland Ker-
sew are also there. as are Messrs. Wander
M and Morgan. c. Oliver Iselin is at
Naw Rochelle experimenting the dis
rsantlng OF the Defender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
HOP PICKERS IN DEMAND.
Yakima Yards Have Money-The Price
l. 10 Cents

s. c. Henton. Of North Yakima. is in the
city looking for hop pickers. The demand
for hop pickers is much greater than an
ticipated, because at the last moment
money was advanced TO the growers to
day for picking. There are already several
hundred Indians in the Yakima valley
picking hops. but much more help is need
ed Mr.. HentOn says he expects 10 secure
AT least 200 pickers in Seattle and Tacoma
Immediately
The Northern Pacific railroad has made
a round-trip rate Of S. 50 between Seattle
and North Yakima. for hop pickers. good
for parties OF twenty-five or more. Labor
Commissioner Lamb VIII accept the fare
from pickers, and as soon as twenty-five
people have deposited the money the
tickets will be purchased Seyenty-five
cents a box is paid for picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

New York, Sept, i6-Champion Corbett
began training today for the Dallas fight.
We pat In three hours and weighed Isl
pounds stripped.
Dallas, Tex Sept. lf.-Iu the hsheas
corpus eases Of James Clark, the prize
fighter before chief Justice Hurt. Of the
curt Of appeals today both sides agreed
thar Tho only point 10 be argued was the
existence or uou-cN:stonce of priZcfight
aR Mr. Ekliison argued Tor Clark. and
Judge Hurts decision is looked for to-
rarrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
American CrIcketer- Win.

Philadelphia. Sept 1s.-The international
cricket match between oxford and Cam
bridge past and present and the Univer-
sly Of Pennsylvania past and present
teams, which began Friday. was finished
ihs afternoon and was Won by the Amer
iesn team by loo runs. In. the first inning
The visitors piled up Isl runs. and as the
hone eleven made but l3S things looked de-
cldedly blue. In the second inning how
Ever the Americans put together @T runs.
giving them a lead OF l6l runs. The Wis
hcrs could not gauge the swift bowling or
Patterson and = W. Clark IN the second
hiring. and made hut 81 runs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

49, entered. Hunes. colrnan. Atkins
- LsFaee. a " Whsmey. Zalxler.
-,.r--e' RUNNER. Daniels. R9senfelst ARD
49, 1@FfTsl - taese have already
IN the bicycle ra-as 80 srt-Sr~ 49, -
u 'll. erois. Dow. Esary. Cer-sss ard caro-
80 -, nave some close contests: whlga aer-
Fsssnlslng new men wsu Try 10 secure
p'aes ln Their company All the a.evc,e
w. - scratch events EXCEPT the ore
NE The other events vii - q7as~r.r
-. hef nile AMI tEo m5ie. together
Win enc mile novice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Hon. stephen ~ Field associate justice
n, the supreme court. viii he IN the city
tonight He is on his way trom his homo
IN California 10 washington city. and his
,-iaif tn Seattle will be short one. lie Is
cxpected 10 arrive on the $50 train from
Portland. Tho members OF the Seattle bar
nre requested - meet at the Rainier
Grand hotel this evening az 7,o O'Clock for
the purpose az taking proper measures 90
nay their respects to the venerable JUS
lice Justice Field IS accompanied by his
vie his sister-in-law. Mrs. Condit Smith,
at,a .Nn nInrns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17
prsmrlno the vaikyrie for sea.

prsoklyn, Sept. 16.-The work OF chang
,rg the rigging OF the Valkyrie was con-
,.rusa at Erie basin here today. Sailmaker
patsey. when asked by a reporter regard
ne . rumor that the work OF preparing
~ yalkvrle for sea had been ordered
s,opped. said: There is no truth what
ever in the report"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

Magnificent opening millinery display.
Gr4ham's. 40 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

The national prison congress is IN session
az Denver There ore nfty delegates pres
crt eleven being women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

rtrs.r display - millinery ever sen II
seattle Opening toeAS. H''-''~ = $50
Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

>r,rr.a,ent opening millinery display.
r.~.saro's. 10 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-17

James west. sunsrns'''. II 20 @yenee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
A Railroad officials Opportunity.

The new president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. about to be chosen, could
inaugurate his administration with no more
sensible and necessary action than by ex-
pediting legislation and giving orders for
the speedy commencement Of work in Wash
ington that will put an end to the grade
crossings of that road in this city. The
directors of the company ought to realize, If
they do not, that this matter has at last
reached stage where the case may at any
time be taken out of their hands, by some
form of legislative enactment that will COM
pei speedy performance of this long de
layed task. AS an investment in good will
q voluntary endeavor to relieve the evils
that have so long oppressed the people of
Washington would be one of the most
profitable moves that this corporation could
possibly make. Many months ago those in
charge of local legislation at the Capitol
the hard times alone stood in the way of
their commencing this much needed i'm
prcvement at one Of the most important
terminals Of the road. There were big
shops to be built, 1t was said, and other
improvements to be undertaken before the
read could see its way clear to construct
the necessary viaduct that forms the fea-
ture Of the plan most generally approved
for this road. Other cities were to get the
benefit of great expenditures, while Wash
irgton. with its burden of danger from the
death-traps on the streets, must walt I'M
Iii the road could aAord to attend to such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23

a small affair as a menace to the lives.
limbs and property of thousands of citi-
Zens
Patience was long ago exhausted. and
the present session of Congress seems a
ripe time for the enactment of such legis-
lation as will force the road to keep its
half-spoken promises and to comply with
its part of the virtual bargain Of a short
time ago when the bill for the elevation of
its tracks, which had excellent prospects
of passage if presented to the Houses. was
kept in committee on the representation
that if such action were deferred for a few
months the road would undertake the
work of its own accord These matters
are not forgotten by the people of Wash
ington, nor by the men who have direction
OF the District affairs in Congress, and it
Is to be presumed that soon as the COM
mittees have been organized this will be
one of the first subjects taken up for de-
terminative action.
Much the same condition of affairs exists
in respect to the Baltimore and Potomac
grade crossings. The road has promised to
make certain Improvements, and Is pursu-
ing a campaign of mastery inactivity in
fulfilling its pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
The Real Cause of the Panic,

The true nature of Fridays minor panic
In Wall street and the subsequent fiurries
In foreign speculative centers Is demon
strated by the reaction that has come since
then. There has been no abatement in the
possibilities of war, which have always
been remote. The American position is as
lirm today as ever, and the President has
not withdrawn in the least from his policy
of upnolding the Monroe doctrine and
warning Great Britain against encroach-
ments on American soil. The reaction in
the market, therefore, must be traced to
ward movement in the stocks was inaug-
urated by spectators for their own pur-
poses who seized upon the pretext that the
PreSldentS message on Venezuela meant
hostilities between two great countries.
The panic that they created in this fashion
has caused little disaster and notwith-
standing the immensely of statements re-
garding shrinkages in value caused by the
war talk the market is resuming it's nor
NAL condition, the game of the bears hav-
ing now been played. Next week it may be
severe storm in the west that will be
adopted by the leading operators as a sig
nal for decline and the week following
some rumor of legislation by Congress will
be pressed into service for the same effect.
Meanwhile the railroads whose stocks have
been thus juggled with are carrying Just
as many passengers and as much freight
as ever and their profits are not diminished
by the proceedings in the great speculative
mart. The real value of their shares has
been unchanged and their earning capacity
Is as great as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Wash. Cor. Phila. Star,

Wash. Cor. Phila Star
1t Is undoubtedly fact that a war with
Great Britain or with any other foreign
country would be hailed with the greatest
delight by the young men of the south
Nearly third OF the officers of the lower
grades of the regular army are southern
men, graduates of the Military Academy
at West Point since the war. While the
southerners have really nothing to COM
plain of in the matter of the general divi-
sion of things in the makeup of the gov
eminent, still feeling Is manifest with
them that a war which would bring the
men of the two sections together in bly,
ouac and march, and cause them to fight
side by side in battle under the same flag,
is almost necessity to make the true feel
ing of patriotic unity and homogeneous au-
tonomy complete and irrevocable. There
Is feeling among the older southerners
that Great Britain could have made 1t Dos
sible for them to have succeeded in the
war of the rebellion, and that her only rea-
son for holding back was because she could
make more money out of them by furnish
Ing supplies through running the blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Odds and ENDS.

Enamelcd Tables-rsduccd to So.
Oak Tables-reduced to S2.65.
Crown Milano Ware era. ker
Jars-reduced from 1915 to So. so.
Crown Milano Ware Rose Jars
reduced from S2.95 10 $1.9S.
Large Perfume Bottles, with
white metal tilagree work-re-
duccd from Csc. to 75c.
Crown Milan0 Ware Cracker
Jars-reducod from $3.50 to S273.
Genuine BisIue Figures-re .luc-
ell from 35c. and &c. to dc.
Bohemian Glass Powder Puff
Boxes reduced from 45c. to 25c.
TMO-l ottle Gilt Odar Stands
reduced from SOC. to 39c.
Individual Castors-rtduced from
) S225 to Sl.7J.
Imported Ash Receiver-reduced
from G5c. to Soc
COlored Glass Rose Bowls, with
polished metal coyering-reduced
, from Sl.aS to $3.50.
Col0red Glass Flower Vase, with
polished metal covering-reduced
from $50 to S1.25.
Bronze Paper We.ghts-reduccd
from 9Sc. to T5c.
Bronze Dog Paper Weights,
large size-reduced from 6oc. to
39c.
} White Metal Trlnket Trays-re-
du'pd from l2c. to 1Oc.
White Metal Jewel BOxes-re-
, duc,i from 35c. to DC.
Perfume Stands. with bronze
basc-rcduced from SOC. to 35c.
Hand engraved White Metal
Crumb Tray ard Scraper-reduced
from S1.S5 to $1.65.
New Design Perfume Stands =
reduced from $1.25 tC Toe.
Night lamp, with chimney and
} globe-reduced from CSC. to sos.
} Decorated Poecelain Sprinkling
} Pots-large size-reduced from
, Csc. to I5c.
Decorated Porcelain Sprlnkling
POts-reduced from &c. to 45c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Letter to SANTA Claus.

In this season when epistles unto Santa
Claus are sent
Reciting various gifts on which our various
hopes are bent,
A topical refrain, perchance. may be in
dulged to say
word on institutions that we wish he'd
take away.
For when his pack is emptied 'twould be
better. on the whole,
If he'd fire it up with lots of things and tote
'em to the Pole.
The pugilist who tries to act and never
wants to fight;
The girl who puts on boomers though they
make her look a fright;
The youths who puff at cigarettes no matter
where they are;
The man who boards a coach and holds his
smoldering cigar
You'll bring relief, good Santa Claus, to
many weary soul
If you will put 'em in your pack and tote
'em to the Pole.
The office boy who whistles-if you meet
him ere he's shot
The girls who tell you they can sing and
prove that they cannot;
The bumptious small official who regards
his word as law;
The giggling lass who laughs "he-her' the
man who bawls 'haw haw!
And others of their ilk, by far too numerous
to enroll
Just make bundle of 'em, please, and tote
EN- to the Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
A Three-COrnered Fight.

Congress and the administration are
practically unit on the Venezuelan ques-
ton but there Is a singular diversity Of
plans. opinions and possibilities on the
financial situation. According to what ap-
pears TO he the present program the House
will pass bill authorizing a popular loan
in the form of coin bond, the proceeds of
which shall be devoted to defraying the
current expenses of the government, at the
same time reducing the rate of interest to
be paid on bonds sold to maintain the gold
reserve from four to three per cent and
enacting certain tariff legislation looking
to an increase in the revenue. The motives
for such policy are plain. The leaders of
the House place no credence in the an
nouncenient by the President and Mr.. Car
Isle that there is sufficient revenue and
purpose to supply the deficiency by in
creasing the rates certain imports. In
asmuch as such amendatory legislation
cannot produce the needful increase in
revenue for some months emergency meas
ures are apparently necessary, hence the
coin bond for current expenses. If how
ever. bond issues to restore the reserve
should be resorted to by the administration
1t Is planned to reduce the burden on
the treasury by lowering the rate of in
tereSt. This plan fails to meet the re-
quirements of the President and challenges
his repeated declaration that there is no
revenue problem in the present complca-
ton. At the same time such a measure Is
unpopular in the Senate, where there is a
sumably a majority against bond issues
except for war purposes. Thus the House,
the Senate and the President are now all
working at cross PURPOSES Such a Situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Gloves.

Ladies' 4-button Piuuc Walking
GloTes-now 81, $3.50 and 50 a
pair.
ladies' 4-button Glaze Gloves
now 81. S1.25, Sl.50. Si.75 aud
81 Il pair.
Ladies' 4-hutton Glaze Gloves.
in Black, Pearl, White. Lemon
and Buff with broad brode-now
$3.50 and 81 pair.
Ladies': 2-clasp Walking Gloves,
with Black and Self brode-now
81 and 81 80 IL pair.
Ladies' 4-button HrynierS-Opera
Suotle-now 81 75-Glace- now 81
n pair.
Ladies' Evening Glovcs-12. 10
and D-button lcngths-in the
fashionable tints-now S2.25,
$2.75 and S3.25 pair.
Mems Walking Gioves-nOw 81,
$3.50. Sl.75 and S2.25 pair.
Misses Glovcs-now 81 n pair.
Boys Gloves-now 81 n pair.
All sorts and styles of Mems,
Women's and Children's Warm"
Gloves Mt now" prices.
Florence SILK MittS-fOr men
81. Fer ladies-S1, S1.35. S1.65
and 81. For misses 81 and S1.35.
For infInis-$1. These prices are
Us low as you ever heard of Flor
ence Mitts being offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
Fancy Baskets.

Small Fancy Open Baskets,
with handles-reduced to Toe.
Snail Fancy Baskets, with cover
: and handles-reduced to 15c.
. Small Fancy Round Baskets,
. for ball cord-reduced to 19c.
. Fancy Hair Pin Baskets, on
. stards-reduced to 15c.
!. Key and Trinket Baskets-re-
. duced to 25c.
Lunch Baskets reduced to 35c.
. Fancy Grass Baskcts-redIced
to d5c.
Mexican Grass Work Baskets,
open, and in heliotrOpe shade-re-
|. duceI to 75r.
Fancy Covered Oblong Baskets
. reduced to 29c.
. Irdian Hanging Baskcts-re-
) duced 10 25c.
. Straw Photograph Ho'ders-re-
!, duced to 39C.
. Comb and Brush Baskets re-
. duced to l9c. and 25c.
!. Satin-!iEed Open-work Baskets
--retlaced to 75c.
Sltiu-lined Work Baskets-re-
: duced to 65c.
. Square Satin-linrd Work Bas-
: ketS-reduced TO SIC.
. Satin-iined Collar and Cuff Bas-
. kets-rtducsd to 15c.
. Otal-top Satin-lined Fancy Work
!, reduced to S1.75.
. Satin-lined Work Baskets-fancy
. shap s-w.th double cover--re-
!. duced to So.
!. High Standing Work Baskets
! reduced to S.I5.
High Standing Work Baskets
: reduced to $3.50.
Large Unlined Work Baskets
: reduced from So to 50.
: Fancy Grass Baskets. with
. quilted satin lining to
. S1.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
MerinO Underwear

The best there is. Lowered
prices rlake it all the more
tempting.
Ladies' Pure silk Vests. with
low neck and 10 sleeves, neck and
aIilholcs lace triirmed white,
crcalD, PINK .and light blue-all
siZ"s.-now $3.50.
Indies PGIe silk Vests, with
Eign neck and short sleeves now
Si.tJ ard $500.
LADIES' Pure SILK Vests, with
iSh neck AMI long ,sl=cI"s-How
SD to S..
Ladies' Silk and Wool Vests
cut high In the neck. with long
slteNes-now 1913 up. With
short sleeyes-now SIS up.
Ladies' Champis VESTS high
neck and long sleeves now $40.
Without sleeves nov 81.
Ladies' Pure SILK and Atwood
EIueStrienno Pants, 81 TO Si25 u
tt:Iir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-23
DorH1estics.

Cotton Toy Patterns. Monkeys,
Dolls. Dogs. Elephants. Cats,
Santa Claus, &".-1oc. each.
30 styles of CIlico-cut i'm 10
yard patterns 65c., T5c.
and SOC. each.
Indigo Blue C;llico-polka spots.
stripe and figured patterns; an
Sc. quality for Gc. n yard.
Russian Flecce-jn 1G-yard rat
terms effects each.
Grns Grain Fl-cce-10-yard pat
terms ~ each.
Christmas ChiRtzns--32 inches
l0-yard iatternS-Si each.
Each pattern Is ''fruntis-
pieced' witt pretty picture.
GinghrmS. Perceles. Chintzas
and Dleaohed and B-owE Shirt
ings and Shcetinss-a plenty.