davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
A MUFF BY DAILY
Let In Two Runs That Gave tho Game
to the Bostons.

Let In Two Runs That Gave tho Game
to the Bostons.
BRooKLYN, Sept. 23.--Boston won the
game from Brooklyn in the ninth inning,
scoring two runs on Daly's muff of Shin
dies throw for play that should have re-
suited in an easy double. Kennedy was
knocked out of the box in the fourth inn
Ing.
Boston............... q Q
.Brooklyn.... ...... b U u
! Earned runs-Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Base
hits-Boston. i9; Brooklyn, l2 Errors-Bos-
con. 8: Brooklyn, L. Batteries-Nichols and
Ryan; Kennedy, Gumbert and Grim.
AT st. Louis:
saf'sns',......... St. Iouis...........o %
Earned runs-Cincinnsti, IA; st. Louis L.
Base hits-Cincinnst, 20; st. Louis, IL. Err
rors-Cinoinnati, 8: ST. Louis, =. Batteries
Dwyer. Kehoe and Vaughn; McDougal and
Often.
At Washington;
New York ''..' 30 s2i o O. I
Earned runs Washington, 8; New York, s.
Base hits Washington. l3: New York, s. Err
rors-New York, p Batteries-Mercer and
AcGuire; Rusie and Doyle.
At Baltimore:
Baitimore.....-........ Six
Philadelphia. .......... o o 0 o o. 4
Earned runs-Baltimore s; Philadelphia 8.
Base hits--Baltimore. IL; Philadelphia & Err
rors-Baltimore. a. Philadelphia. 3. Batteries
Esper and Robinson Lucid and Clements.
At Louisville:
Pittsburg ............ 2 o o 2 o s 0 Eli
Louisville. ........... 0 o o o o. 4
Earned runs = Pittsburg, 0; Louisville J..
Base hits-Pittsburg IS Louisville. To- Errors
louisville, I. Batteries-Hawley and Mack I;
Inks and Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Suspicious Germans,

BERLIN, Sept. 24.--The recent arrest at
Cologne of "a couple of French spies has
led to the discovery of complete and far
reaching system Of espionage. Many per-
sons are involved. Arrests are impending
at Cologne, Magdcburg, Brunswick and
Essing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Incendiary Proclamations.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 24-The whole pro.
vince of Che-Kiang, especially the city Of
Kin-Wha, has been placardcd with anti
foreign and anti. Christian proclamations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
The Carlisle. at Gray Gables.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass. Sept. 24.-Sec-
retary and Mrs. Carlisle arrived nc Gray
remain as guests of the presidents family
until tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Governors Mt Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 - There was
quite a gathering Of governors at the ma
tional capital yesterday. Among them
were Governors Woodbury. of Vermont,
Werts of New Jersey, Dodge of Iowa and
Morton of New York. who, with their
staffs, came from attending the Chicka-
mauga park dedication and the Atlanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
children Leave Town 70 E.cape.

RowLEy, Mass, Sept. 24-The scarlet
fever epidemic has evidently got beyond
control here. Schools have been closed
and some Of the residents have taken their
children to other towns to escape the dis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Diphtheria Epidemic.

FITcHBURe, Mass, Sept. .24--The prev
alence Of diphtheria at South Fitchburg
has caused tho infected families to be
ISOLATED and The schools in the neighbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Indianapolis Club Gets Pennant.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Following is the
relative standing OF the Western league
clubs during the season that closed sun
day; Indianapolis, CAS- per cont; st. Paul,
b97; Kansas City, 574; Minneapolis SO;
Detroit, s7.a; Milwaukee, 40; Toledo, 4l.9
Grand Rapidg BOG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
The new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Oay&
Corrected to june q, 1895.

Corrected TO June u, 1880.
Yrains leave PROVIDENCE as foliowsi
Dor boston-s,o5 a IA. 2m., tIss y. M RErURA
siSO, a. m.i lai2J. 6s25 p. ma
WALPoLE-3ipo O. mi IL mi $50 p. m.
skANhLIN--S;0i a. IN. ~ m. iill, il5 ?. N
MILF RD-si06 a. IN. ~ m; 4ss0 ~ IA.
ARLIN6roN-7;oS II 80 A. m. 6i37 6:3o, Ell 90 p.A
WEST ARLINGTON 1'os, n gsOs, iiise o MI
PASS, si3g. b 5;J7, FSiso pm
KNIGHTsvILLE--7gos sGos, iliso a. nj v 2,ts.
6i37, 6iJ), ''il p. ~.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7,Vs, F sioS, y II :5oa M
s.&5, y ti3o, y S.s7, r es:,, '.ii 100 p m
NATlCK, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILI.E
WAsHINGToN--7:0 800. ui5o. a M i2soi.
Ass, $50, b.s7 $3.50, 'Ts.5, "ul0J p. N.
cRANsroN, oAKLAwE-Iios, S'Js nsA a m;
1901, 2:i5. siy0, os27, $3.50. flli00 y. "a
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. QuIDKIck-7sos u,5c . M;
2i<5, b.sl, 6.J1. ''il s00 p IA.
ANTHoNY--7;0i, oiOs. iisoo a IN; 2t5. i:3o. 6:37
eiso. '.llIoo p. M.
COVENTRY. srERLIsG-7.Os. sics. ns6o am,
7H5, asa p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
yihLD-hVs. ssos. a. ~: iii5O. 2'45 .i3O. t7;A
yEwErr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
sERSAuLEs, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAA-
s;e6 "a. M; ni,O. 4:so y.
WILLIMAETlc-9.0 a. nj i'to 4;so. tIi25 p. N
nARTFoRD-9s0 100 a. MT IL 49, f.50. tbs y. ..
FIsugILL & NEWBURG-sl06 a.
NoRWICH--7iOs, G:vS a. nl.s Al 80, So 7i25 p m.
WATERBURY. DANBURY--sio5 a. M. 7;gj p.
last rnohPaoN, wkBsTER. souTHBRlDdE.
WORCESTER, phoMPsoE PUTNAM and
POMFhEr - : 800 a MT 400 ?. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RI--aic6 a. IN.
PasCoAd AND INTBRMEDIATE STATIONS
es47, s;55 II q M. l:N and I;2) and ''iiig
D. m Returning cave PssCoag at 5;21 7il0 and
si:5 a M l23iO, ;0l and "s:oo p M
All tfains cave iroia west sra :. Union Depsa
Providence.
~estGrdhys only s--sundays only.
tDsily. .. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
f.eists between Sostop aud providenes ninissS,
skesnts, unlimited Bl ...............
W n nABco0x. q. Pa
an. MING, Bupt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

Young man or young woman marry II you
must, but be careful 10 note all the circum'
stances, future prospects included, and be
sure above everything else that you do not
mistake the dictates Of your heart and con
science. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Subjects for this week:
Monday-Couytship.
Tuesday-Marriage.
Wednesday-Divorc
Houseke eeping.
Friday-Boarding.
Saturday-Corbett vs.. FitzEmmons.

At the Pawtucket Opera House this week
Agnes Wallace Villa will IieseDt that highly
interesting melo-drama IN which she has
gained much fame. 1t Is entitled The World
Against Her" and is replete with incidents OF
an interesting nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

The Clinton Chemical Manufacturing Com.
pany, manufacturers of the famous Empress
Powder" have just made arrangements with
the Union Trust Company TO have all future
certificates of stock registered and dividends
paid through that company. In other words,
tho Union Trust Company becomes the au-
thorized agent Of the Clinton Chemical Com.
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

Tho Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is th Q
very necessary piece OF furniture that should
be found in every household, and a post al
dropped to manager Mink, corner Snow and
Westminster streets, will result in having
machine put in your house at once, IL you
are among those who have not made that ar
rangement before. just bear this in mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

Earned runs - Pittsburg, 0; Louisville, ]
Base hits-Pittsburg IS; Louisville, lO. Errors
louisville. I. Batteries-Hawley and Mack
Inks and Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
The donor of a box of Hos
iery has the right idea of &C
ceptable gifts. To ladies, or
children, either, your compli-
ments are given to a trusty
bearer when our Hosiery car
The safe kind to buy is the
kind we find it safe to sell. If
customers count, we must GER
tainly have the best assortment
for we are boxing dozens Of
pairs a day-some for personal
use-some to give away.
Prices must suit as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
National Guard Matches.

The first of the series CT matches in the
National Guard rifle gallery for the sea-
son took place last night, Capt. James E.
Bell acting as range officer. The result OF
the match was as follows: Company B,
second battalion, 2lT; company A, third
battalion, 1872; company d, third battalion.
1877; company D, fourth battalion, 1sI;
company A, second battalion, 1s2; COM
pany A, first battalion, Isl; company c,
first battalion, III; company B, first bat
talon, 10; company u, first battalion, 154;
company A, fifth battalion, 1853; company
B, fifth battalion, 1879; company A, fourth
battalion, 10 The captain of company c,
fourth battalion, will be given an oppor-
tunity to explain why his company was
not represented, as required by the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
GRIP is EPIDEMIC
Whole Families Stricken and Many
Deaths Reported.
Nearly Every Third Person Suffering
With a Cold, Which Often Results in
Grip, Plcurisy or Pneumonia.

Soids lead to coughs, coughs to grip, pneumonia
anu consumption Therefore ii is all important to
check a cold before it reaches the lungs Mum
yen 5 ood Cure VIII positively break a cold inside
manifests itself When the cold reaches the lungs
or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should he used
alternately every half hour with the Cold Cure
The Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneumonia
II used IN the beginning Of cold. Pneumonia or
Inflammation of the lungs can be controlled Inv the
Use of these two cures -
The Cough Cure positively cures bronchitis
tickling in the throat, hoa rseness loss of voice
soreness of the chest difficulty in breat thing hack
ing cough and all pulmonary diseases where the
tubercles. ~
If you are ailing step into the drug store
ana get 25c. vial of one of Munyon's Remedies
NO matter what your disease or how many doctors
nave failed TO cure, it will give you relief.
Personal letters to Professor Nunyon, 1905 Arch
street; Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free medi
cal advice for any disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Organized Il Republic.

I'VE have organized a republic of which
L am the honored representative; We have
organized an army which has been vic
torious, not, indeed, every field, but in
every campaign; we have forced Spain to
send over 10000 troops against US and to
increase her navy well as her debt and
yet our columns have marched, after the
opening of the dry season, from the east
to the west, through strategic military
lines anC columns into the territory where
We announced early in the summer that We
would operate this winter. Even now
Spain is trying to negotiate war loan Of
12J,UOO,OOO pesetas, and all to crush what
she asks the world to believe to be a
handful of bandits. Since February last
Spain has sent to Cuba nearly as many
troops as England did in the entire seven
years Of the revolt of these colonies. Prob
ably the best proof that Spain does not de-
sire the world to know the truth is her
order that all foreign newspaper cores
pondents will be shot who try to leave the
Spanish lines. O..
Pleased With the Presidents Message
Il am glad indeed that the information
which 1 have to impart is supported by
President Cleveland in his message. Spain
cannot deny the facts as stated by him,
based as they undoubtedly are upon ofii-
cial consular information. He says this in
surrecticn is more active than the last re-
volt of 1858 to 1878. We have therefore
greater chances of success, and that too
in a comparatively short time. We are
told that the Cuban people do not sympa-
th.Ze with, nor are they represented by the
men in the field. If they are loyal to
spain why have they not voluntarily taken
arms in her behalf, or why has it been
necessary for Spain to draft a conscript
army in the peninsula instead of arming
her sympathIzers in Cuba. He points out
also the crueltles which especially char
acteriZe this sanguinary and Hereby con-
Quoted war, the loss of American interests
and the futility of the efforts of Spain to
suppress us. The details which have cauS-
Ell him to thus sum up the situation it
shall be my duty to lmpart AT all events
these sufficient reasons for a careful
consideration of our claims to be recog-
niZed as men striving for the modest po-
litical principles of neutrality-suspicious..
Il intend TO present my credentials and
the facts to the authorities here, upon
which l shall ask the government of the
United States to recognize Cuban belliger-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Was Unfortunate,

Henry Fink enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing been arrested as the result of his having
been robbed, and his experience cost him five
dollars, while the thief is at large, and has
not been apprehended. He was out on his
bicycle last evening and some thief stole
his lamp. Not wanting to walk home or
to the police station to report the theft, he
got on his wheel and started to ride, but
Policeman c. w. Morgan, who happened
to see him, placed him under arrest, and he
deposited s. collateral for his appearance
in the Police Court today. He did not re-
spond when the case was called, and his
collateral was forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
For the Children.

Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, with double knees, heels and toes
sizes to 9--l3c. a pair.
Childrens Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Hose, with double knees, heels and toes
Pc. pair.
Childrens Plain Black Cotton Hose,
with double heels and toes-25c. and 35c.
pair.
Children's Black Heavy Ribbed Hose.
with double knees, heels and toes-27c.
for size 6-rise 2c
Chldrens Ribbed Black Cotton Hose,
with solid White feet-35c. pairs for
81.
Infants Fine Ribbed Black Cashmere
Hose. with double heels and toes-sizes
to 6-35c. pair-3 for 81.
Infants Fine Ribbed Black and White
Cashmere Hose, with double heels and
toes-sizes to Csc. pair.
Infants Black and White Ribbed Cash
mere Hose, with silk heels and toes-50c.
pair.
Infants Russell Ribbed Cashmere Hose
SOC. a pair.
Childrers Black Fine Ribbed Cash
mere Hose, with double heels and toes
sizes to SOC. a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Ribbons.

The enormous demands of
Christmas trade even have not
been sufficient to break
through the variety of our
Ribbon stock. You will be
able to match that shade-or
contrast that color-or piece
out that too short length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
VIGOROUS OBJECTION.
West End Citizens Against the Gre
mut0ry Location.

There was a large attendance last even
ing at a special meeting of the West End
League, held at the Office of the treasurer
of the association, George W. Linkins, 500
10th street, for the purpose of appointing
u committee Of citizens to confer with the
Commissioners Monday morning next at IL
o'clock and make a protest against the
erection of the Smith crematory at 24.n
and streets.
The sentiment was strong against the
crematory, and the following resolution
was passed unanimously:
Resolved by the West End League, That
the public interests demand and require
that the Commissioners oil the District Of
Columbia SHALL without delay, rescind
their approval of the proposed site for a
crematory for garbage and dead animals
on square No. 90 ana abandon all further
efforts attempts for the establishment Of
such any similar plant in proximity to
that of any populous section of the city"
A general discussion followed, and finally
a motion was made to appoint committee
of twenty to wait upon the Commissioners
on Monday morning at IL o'clock. The
following We're appointed: Maj. Bramhall,
John W. Thompson, William c. Hill, Maj.
G.. c. Gocdloe, George w. Linkins, L. S.
Chapman, Corcoran Thorn, George l.. Sher-
if, Clarence Brandenburg, Judge Pacificus
Ord, DR.. John X. Francis, William p. Tit
comb, Chief Willis L. Moore of the
weather bureau, L. W. Stoie, LIZ. - u
rich Kennedy, Dr. Pardon William F. l..
King, Thomas Hyde, Daniel l.. Kent, j. A
Wineburger and NJ b. Robinson.
1t was stated that the condition of Rock
creek was the reason the site had been
selected and that if the recommends lions
of the District engineer department three
years age had been carried out the section
would be so improved that it would be the
last place in the city the Commissioners
would have selected for the crematory.
1t was then urged that legislation was
needed this session to secure Improvement
Gu Rock creek, and committee consisting
Of w. Corcoran Hill, l.. 5. Chapman ana
Maj. Bramhall was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

Carriers.
Ladies' Silk Elastic Carriers, made with
buckles and ribbon bOws-cach pair in
fancy box-5Oc., 75c, 81 and SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

A special lot Of All-silk Ribhon-Blue,
Cardinal, Old Rose, Yellow, Lilac, Black,
White, Cream, Cerise and other shades
In numbers from ) to 22-7c. to PIC. a
yard.
All the cOlors in all the qualities Of
Satin Ribbon-at all prices.
Number 1 Picot Edge Ribbon-all col
ors-5 yards for 81.
Numbers l and ~ Satin Ribbon. in
Pink, Blue, Mais, Nile, Old Rose. Car
dinal, Brown, Navy Blue, Black, White
and Cream-35c. and Acc. piece.
Number 2 Satin Ribbons, in all colors-
3Sc. and 4Sc. II piece.
and 5-inch Ribbon, in Pink, Lilac,
Nile, Blue, Yellow, Cardinal, Olive,
Cream and White-39c. a yard.
5-inch All-silk Satin Ribbon, in Blue,
Yellow, Cream and Pink-29c. yard.
5-inch Persian Ribbons-the choicest
tintings-S9c. yard.
5-inch Plaid Ribbons-Navy Blue,
Brown, Black and White. Navy Blue
and Green, Cerise and Black-75c. yd.
Fancy Heliotrope, Brown, Pink, Green
anu Blue Ribbons-55c. a yard.
Double-faced Satin Cord-edge Ribbons,
in Black, White and Cream-all widths.
Number Ia Wash Ribbon-White,
Cream, Blue, Lilac, Mats, Cardinal and
Pink-65c. piece.
Number Wash Ribbon, in Lilac, Blue,
Pink, Mails, White and Cream-15c. a
yard.
Double-faced Satin Ribbon-Blue, Pink,
Mais, Black, White, Cream, &c.-from
number to inches wide.
Black and White eros Grain Ribbon.
Number 2 College Ribbon-Navy Blue,
with Steel-1212c. yard.
Number Z College Ribbon-Navy Blue,
with Steel, Cardinal or Orange; Red and
White, Black, with Blue or White, and
Blue, Black and Orange-22c. yard.
11a-inch Belting-Navy Blue, Black,
White and Cream-45c. a yard.
Pinch Betting Black, Cardinal, Navy
Blue Brown, Cream, Gray, Pink, Lilac,
Dark Green, Cream and White-5Oc. o
yard.
Pinch MORE Belting-Black and Navy
Blue-6oc. a yard.
Loop and Cord edge Ruching Ribbon
Black, White and Cream-19c. u yard.
Satin-back Velvet Ribbons-in all col
ors-in widths from number . to II.
All widths of Linen or Satin-back
Black Velvet Ribbon.
Sash Ribbons Satin-cdge Gros Grain,
Satin-edge MOre and Moire-all colors-
Toe. to $l.25 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

Mary Ellen Diggs, colored, charged with
Feeping a ''speak-easy'' near 18th and ID
streets. was convicted in the Police Court
yesterday, and counsel gave notice OF g.
motion for a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Fell in the Canal.

Tuesday night ar intoxicated man who
says his name is Alexander Jordan fell in
James Creek canal and would probably have
been drowned lad not the slime in the dis
ease-bre,d ding place been so thick that he
could not sink. Two men in the District
property yard 1ished him out, and he was
kept p the police station until he got sober
and his clothes were dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19

Speak-Easy Case.

The grand jury have reported an indict-
D ment against Max Levin for embezzlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
McLane House Sold.

Mr.. r. o. Hoffman, real estate broker.
has sold premises numbered 1907 1 street
northwest for Ex-Governor Robert NJ. Nc
Lane of Maryland to DR.. Clinton Gushing
of San Francisco, Cal, for $22,5oo DR..
Cushing will retire from practice at San
Francisco this winter and has chosen
Washington as his future home. This
property adjoins the handsome residence OF
the late Geo. w. Riggs, and was formerly
the home of the late Commodore buchanan
and of Ex-Governor McLane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
ORGANIZED A REPUBLIC
Senior Palma Will Seek Recognition as Min
lister From Cuba
He Talks Interestingly of the Pro-
ton for the President.

Tomas Estrada Palma, president of the
Cuban revolutionary party in this country,
intends to seek recognition as minister of
the Cuban republic. He will make an eff
fort to present his credentials as such and
seek to have the United States recognize
the Cuban balligerency.
In an interview he said:
The object of my presence in Washing
ton is to offer an opportunity to those in
terested, and those who are now consider
ing the Cuban question to inform them
selves of the true situation in Cuba, the
causes of the revolution, its object,
strength, the means of its accomplishment,
the nature of our campaigns, our treat
ment of the Spapards in this conflict and
their treatment of US, and the facts upon
which We claim to be entitled to considera-
ton as belligerents
when the cry Of freedom was raised on
the 24th of February last, it was done with
the deliberate purpose to secure the abso-
lutte independence of Cuba from the Span
ish yoke. There will, there can be no COM
promise, because all peaceful efforts to
procure amelioration of abuses have prov
ed futile. Our enemy is not the Spanish
people, but the Spanish government. We
are called bandits, but so We're those called
who were led by Bolivar and Sucre and all
the other leaders in the struggle for the
independence of the Spanish colonies. Are
those men bandits who struggle for po-
litiCal ends?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Fans.

Fans.
We would like to catch the
mems eyes for moment.
Here is gallant gift for you
to make any lady. Fans and
hnery-but they are comfort
bringers. This stock doesn't
need the experts knowledge
to select a rich and fashion,
able Fan. The discriminating
has been done-weeks ago
in the markedly ourselves.
You see only the gems here:
White Silk Empire Fans, with hand
somely carved sticks-9Sc. to S225
China Silk Empir, Fans. all spansled
and mounted on enameled sticks-$1.15
and $1.5O.
Black Silk Mourning Fans-65c to
$1.15.
Black Silk Decorated Fans-75c.
Plain White Gauze Fans, with carved
sticks-S1 % to 81. %.
White Gauze Fans-decorated and with
carved stcks-S1 to $3.50.
Empire FanS-GauZe, with fancy
sticks-Pink, Mails, Cream, &c.-S1.25
Empire Gauze Decorated Fans, with
euameled sticks-$22 5
Black Silk Fans, decorated in white
81.
Black SILK Crepe Fans, with carved
sticks-$1.25 and $1.65.
Lace-edge Black Gauze Decorated Fans,
with fancy sticks $50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
For the Ladies'.

Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, with
double solos, heels and toes-25c. pair.
Ladies' Slate, Russell and Balbriggan
Hose, with double solcs, heels and toes
25c. a pair.
Ladies Boot Patterns, with fast black
feet-25c. a pair.
ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose with
double soles and toes and high spliced
heels-35c. a pairs for 81.
Ladies' 50-cent quality Heavyweight
Black Cotton Hose. with double soles
and toes and high spliced heels and toes
SOC. pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose. with
white soles. heels and toes-50c. a pair
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, with
solid White feet-o0c. a pair
ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with nat
ural wool feet-39c. pair
ladies Fast Black Cashmere Hose.
with double soles, heels and toas-39c u
pair.
Ladies' Natural and BLACK Cashmere
Hose. with double soles, heels aud toes
60c. a pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cashmere Hose,
with double soles, heels and toes-75c
ard 81 a pair.
Ladies' Fast BLACK Fleeccd Hose, with
double soles, heels and toes-35c g for
81 and soc. a pair.
Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Silk Hose,
Pearl, Bronze. Light Blue, Nile. Salmon,
Heliotrope, Canary. Cream and Black
81 a pair-in fancy box.
Ladies' Plain silk Hose, Black and col
ors-Sl.9S a pair-in a fancy box.
Ladies' Pure Silk Combinations, $3.50
kind for S2.25 a pair.
Ladies' Pure SILK Boot Patterns-with
fast Black feet and Cardinal, Salmon
and Canary tops-$2.95 kind for 81 sS
pair.
We put each pair of Silk Hosiery in a
fancy box for you If YOU want it.