davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
BENJAMIN ii. Hin.

From the New York Press.
I was thinking of young Ben Hill. as
his friends always spoke of him during
the lifetime of his father I saw him at
the Marlborough yesterday, so little like
the senator from Georgia, who made even
James G.. Blaine look up to him with adj
miration and respect, that it was hard
to believe old Benjamin could have been
proud of him. Young Ben has settled
down to a commonplace existence, and will
probably never set the Chattahoochee on
fire. He came near being United States
senator once. When a vacancy occurred
there was a hot tussle between Pope Bar
the appointment. The governor leaned to-
ward young Ben, but was afraid that he
might be accused of favoring too much the
son of Benjamin H. Hill; so he appointed
Pope Barrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
GEN. GRANT WAS CLUBBED.
He Deserved 1t, Too, ana Made no
Complaint Against the BIuecOat
Who Did II.

NompiuAhN Against the bAuccOat
Who Did 1t.
From the New York World.
Once upon time Gen. Grant was beat
en-. He was beaten in less than half
minute, and he made no attempt to fight
back. AS a result of this beating there
is to-day in New York trembling pc
liceman, and here is the story of the af
fair.
Jacob Ris tells it. When it happened
he was a reporter at police headquarters
for the Associated Press
THE Masonic temple was on fire." says
Mr.. Riis 1.-The temple is on the corner
of Twenty-thrd street and Sixth avenue,
and the fire happened more than ten years
ago. The fire lines we're formed, snow
was falling and the police were out of
temper; Along from the Fifth Avenue
hotel there came small man, with his
hands in his pockets and big cigar stick
ing out Of the corner of his mouth. He
did not notice the fire lines or anything,
down, He ran into the arms of a big
policeman who had tired himself pushing
people back. BLANK. blank, blankr said
the policeman, do you take me for wood
en- Indian? Without waiting for an an
swer the policeman seized the small man
| by the collar and, with a few more blanks,
brought his club with a loud whack across
the small mans back below the waist.
| The small man said not a word, barely
| lOOhtQ ups anu IbSulflGu Ills walk Win MS
hands still in his pockets. l said to the
| policeman whom knew: Great heavens,
man! do you know what you've done? Do
| you know who that was you clubbed?'
| Nav said the policeman, I don't. Well
l said, it's Gen. Grant and his face fell
| almost a foot"
The man who dubbed Gen. Grant is
still on the force, and Mr.. Riis knows him.
At present Gen. Grants son is a police
| commissioner, with power of blghting
! pOlicemen's lives. The policeman who
| dubbed the commissioners father is now
wondering and trembling as he wonders
| whether by any chance his name or num-
| Der was handed down in the Grant family.
| He need not wonder, for 1t was not, and
| Mr.. Riis does not propose to tell who the
| policeman was. Besides says Mr.. Riis
| Gen. Grant set a good example when he
| took his brief clubbing like a little man
and walked on without a murmur He
| knew that he had run into a sentry on
| duty and was pleased to escape so easily
| Gen. Grants son would probably not take
| as calm view as Mr.. Riis does of Gen.
| Grants clubbing, but 1t is not likely that
| he would be very vengeful. He is a mild
man, not anxious for gore or trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

The steamships of this company are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time.
BERkSHIRE, Capt. j. w. Kirwan,
SATURDAY, Feb. l, at 1880 p. m.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. Chas. James, WE'D
NESDAY, Feb. 5. 1920 a. m.
d: II. MILLER, Capt. G. w. Billups,
SATURDAY, Feb. 8, 2 D. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ca
x. b. sTEBBfNs, A. T. NJ.
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

-Munir Bey, the new Turkish ambas-
sador to France, is a very young man to
hold so important a position. He is not
yet So years of age He has been warmly
received at Paris, and President Faure
has shown him much attention. Munir
Bey's special design at present Is to pre-
vent unanimity on the part OF the great
powers regarding Armenia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05

and Merchants Bank, Senoia; Farmers
and Merchants Bank. Thomaston; Bank
OF Monticello Monticello; Bank of War
renton, WarrentOn; DouRlasville Bank
ing Company, Douglasville; Bank OF
Louisville, Louisville Bank of Buford.
BufOrd; Bank of Millen, Milen; Farmers
and Merchants Bank, Lawrenceville;
Bank Of Winder. Winder: Bank Of Car
tersville, Gainesville; Bank of Davisbor-
ough Davisborough; Bank Of Butler, But
Ter. Bank of Lexington, LeXingtOn; Bank
Of Tifton Triton; Bank Of Tennille, Ten
mile: Bank of Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald;
Merchants and Planters Bank, West
Point.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

demand Tor some notifications. The In
diana platform declares: I'VE are firm and
emphatic in our demand for honest money.
We believe that our money should not be
inferior to the money of the most enlight-
ened nations OF the earth. We are unal-
terably opposed to every scheme that threat
ems to debase, or depreciate our currency.
we favor the. use of silver currency, but
to the extent only and under such regula-
tons that Its parity with gold can be main
tanned; and in consequence are opposed to
the free. unlimited and Independent coinage
OF silver at the rate of Is to L."
There is demand from some sections
that the platform should declare fer in
ternational agreement, and pledge the party
to take steps to bring about such an agree
ment. This is the plea of some of the east
ern states. where 1t is claimed that the
party might be able to run against a free
coinage declaration by the democrats. There
Is another body that does not want more
said than to declare against free coinage
without an international agreement, and
to say nothing more. The demand Of those
who want the party pledged to urge an in
ternational agreement Is not likely to be
acceded to. as there seems to be a pre-
ponderance Of sentiment in favor of taking
step which will prevent further agita ton.
Ine uitra-Silver men say they prefer
declaration for a single gold standard to
anything else. and say that the issue can
not be made plain i'll any other way.
Robert G. Evans. member of the national
committee and head of the Minnesota dele
sates, says that lis state is against any
fee coinage. Il don't object" he said. ito
a declaration against free coinage without
an International agreement, but L to not
want the party pledged to urge such an
amendment and take steps to further a
conference looking to such an adjus tment
1t will continue the agitation, an agitation
which will be useless and which will he in
furious to the country. 7 am in favor Of
the present standard. and thi,ls we ought
tc maintain 1t and allow the country 10 en-
ter on a period Of prosperity which will
follow settlement of this question"
There seems to be determination TO
make Senator Tkurston of Nebraska the
permanent chairman of the convention
Mr. ThuIston had expected to make The
first speech secording the nomina riOn Of
Major Mckinley. 1t Is possible that even
should he be permanent chairman, he .yiIl
also make the seconCing speech for Nc
kinley.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
HOW THEY SWEAR
p"thS Thaf Obtain in Various Pnr,.
of the Earth

From Tie Chicago Times Herald
In the various nations there are many
curious forms of taking oat hs to assura
truthfuiness. A Hindoo PAW says: Let q
Judge swear a Brahmin by his veracity. a
soldier by his horses. hts elephants or his
arms an agriculturist by his cows. his
grain or his money; and a Soutira by ALI
his crimes"
In Chinese courts. when a witress ia
sworn. live cock Is brought into court
and the head OF the bird cut of Another
form Is for the witness TO take i'm his
hands saucer and say: In the face OF
nod break this saucer; il il comes to-
sether again chinaman has told a lie and
expects not to live five days; ii il remain
asunder Chinaman has told the truth and
escapes the vengeance of the Almighty
, ne men smashes the saucer I'm pieces and
becomes qualified witness. One and per-
maps both. of these forms have been lsaa
IN Cs!ifornia. where Cinnamon have been
called as witnesses.
The ancient Jews swore by the hook of
tne law. the Egyptians 10y the head of their
KING, and the Greeks by one or more Of
thelr numerous gods who was supposed 10
nave charge of the particular matter The
people OF Already swore by the waters of
StyX and the Romans by their faith ana
honor. Ihe Persians swore by the sun
While the Celts in taking an oath laid thair
hahu upon pillar of stone. The only
sworn upon the point of his dirk. he cares
morning for an oath taken upon the gospals
or the cross o7P -
The Russians swear by the cross and IN.
rernans and French by the upIifted hand
as Is common with us. concluding with thr
formula, 80 help me God"
Many forms Of oaths may he found i'm
'naucer, Shakespeare and the elder dram
atiSts. hamlet s"ears Horatio and Mar
ceilus upon the hilt of his sword .nd
ioucnsfone swears Rosalnd and Celia by
their boards. which they had not. and con,
S.quen,y COULD not be foresworn. In the
Canterbury Tales the prioress swe,rs ..h,
-. tioy, the host by my fathers soul"
me ciipenters wife ''by St Thomas or
of Inde.'' oiiias
me favofite oath OF William. the CON-
queror' was by the splendor Of God" thar
oi Hehry TX OF France par la ventre 81
Girls. and that of Cheyaller Bayard mar
la Vraye corps de Dieu" f
ininuInerabie other oaths even more
curious may be culled by the students OF
history and of literature VI
Evening star., 1896-06-11
CHEESE FOR CARTRIDGES
HOW the Cuban Patriots Trade With
Spanish Soldier.


From Harpers Weekly
Imagine party Of Spanish soldiers OF, an
expedition into the country They are
grumbling about the ratfons .-One meal
q day-a little bacon, a handful of white
beans. a scrap of bread. All from Spain.
all OF inferior quality. The government has
paid enough for good food, and plenty of
it, COD knows, but the contractors give Us
ttiy TINS. and they are growing rich out of
the war; Then they come upon a criolIo
a.e.' intensely CubaD settlement, and the
atives, feigning Distress run out to meat
Them, crying: For the love of God piva no
something to eat. We are staryingr, "Noth
ing Tor you, dogs of Cubans' is the re
sponse and the disappointed soldiers march
away. But then the Cuban bands hoveri:,y
,,- M ,ne rear waiting for opportunity to
strike. come to the same destitute peas
ants DO they (beng all patriots, thouei,
or many colors) lack food? VIII they deion
to accept hospitality?" They are led into
a peasants hut, the bed Is showed aside,
a pit Is disclosed that the bed had hjdIe
and in this pit is a store Of sweet potatoes
and of pork cured in the smoke of guayab bo
leaves. That is good food for the insur-
gents Ihe meat thus cured can scarcely
be regarded q dainty bit but II holds lie
own; it does not deteriorate for years
And meantime the invading column has
pressed on to an encampment, where peas
ants come In. offering fruit and new
cheeses for sale.
How much for this little cheese?,
hungry soldier asks.
"One dollar"
That's too much rascal"
We'll. nobody is looking Suppose I saw
i've cartridges?"
Another soldier to another countryman:
How much for an orange?"
twenty-five cents"
"Extortionerr
"Well. when the ofHcoru
two cartridges"
So, more or less on the sly, the exchange
is effected. and when the peasants Withdraw
they have capsules with which to slay their
enemies
That Is one way in which ammunition
has been secured by the insurgents. On a
larger scale and by force it has been OBJ
tanned from time to time
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Norwegian Thrift.
from Chambers Magazine,

i"ih NuouiptiS N&xdZlQe.
After supper I have happy thought. I
have read somewhere that the Norwesian n
children are exceedingly fond of sweets and
owing to the heavy tax on sugar have few
opportunities of eating them; so / bought
a pound In Bergen and this hand around.
The whole family solenlnly help themselves,
and. with deep gratitude depicted on their
faces. come up to US, shake hands with both
the doctor and myself. and say: TAX" I
give some cigars to the farmer and the two
sons, the latter never having before smoked
such a thing.
The thrift of the Norwegian is shown in
the treatment Of these cigars by the youths.
They smoke for hve minutes, then carefully
extinguish the burning end and place The
cigar away in some corner Of the house.
The next morning I see them having an
other five minutes smoke, and these cigars
actually last for over two days, being taken
in homeopathic doses at intervals Of about
two hours. Finally the ends are cut uD and
used in grandfather's pipe.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
A REFORMED MULE.
How ''Manda" Responded to Little
Acts of kindness.

-ASah oI IhuheSD
From the Galveston News.
The author of How Marcus Ward Saved
Oregon" tells pretty story of vicious
mule that suffered a change of heart"
'Manda, the mule was named, was the
or-leader in a team of six animals, and
was as beautiful as a picture. She would
pull and stand. and hold the wagon. as
obediently possible. but by nature she
was wild and vicious, and inveterate
kicker. She allowed herself to be sbod
seeming to understand that this wds a
necessity. but except on such occasions 70
one ventured within range Of her heels
save at his peril One night, during a SIAM
pede, 'Manda was struck by a flying picket
pin. and received a deep cut in the hind
leg.
The wound was so severe, and the flies
became SO annoying, that we decided to
leave the suffering animal behind. The
leg Swelled, and she did not atternpt To put
the foot to the ground.
1t was my duty that morning to bring on
the loose stock, and see that nothing of
value was overlooked in camp was ready
10 start when l went up to the mule that
mad come with US all the long Journey Of
5000 miles. and had been a faithful servant
began petting her and expressing my re-
gret that we must leave her for the Indians
and wolves.
team gone out without 'Manda ,rancin.. OF
as the leader. She rubbed Gle with her
nose and laid 1t on my shoulder, and seem
ed to beg as eloquently as a dumb beast
could, Don't leave me behind:' and with
IL all. there was a kindly look in her eve
'hat had never seen there before
stood Stroking her head for some time
then patted her neck and walked a Ettle
oack, put constantly on guard. It was then
that the mule turned and looked at me
ana at the same time held up the wounded
leg.
cautiously then 1 ventured to take hold
OF the wounded leg. 1 rubbed ii and fou
oied IL without her showing any symptom
OF resentment l got Instruments sewed
tne wound up. sewed bandages tightly
ahout the leg, made a capital dressing. md
we started. leading Manda She soon he
gan TO bear her weight upon .he wo,rded
nmb and had nc difficulty in Keeping un
with the AN. h
Wheh the Handases became MISPLACED
any one of US could stop in the road and
WITHOUT ass stance readjust them. the mule
standing patiently the white She finished
the journey with us, and no handsomer
ANIMAL ever journeyed across the nI,ins
she was never known to kick afterwar5
ana Manda's Change of heart'' became a
stCck ex1 x1resS:oa.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Smoking the NurSilc,
4 the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
Greek thus tells how the nargiIe "a
smoked by his brethren:
Only pure tobacco is used in the nargile
1t is grown expressly for the purpose In
Persia. The weed there is called T,in,beky
This kind of tobacco is first washed two or
three times by the man who keeps ,hc res
taLrant. He puts il under a faucet a5d
squeezes the juice out. Otherwise the TO-
hecco would be too strong. Then. when
the smoke of IT Is drawn through tic wa
ter-the tobacco having, of course, bcca
dried first-ail the nicotine is DEPOSITED i'm
the water. and a delightful and irnosuous
smoke is the result"
Evening star., 1896-06-11
TO CONDUCT THE CAMPAIGN.
Hanna Likely to BE Chairman of the
National Committee.

Hanna Likely to BE Chairman of the
National Committee.
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June 11-AIl the talk about
chairman Of the national committee for the
campaign results in one conclusion, that
Marcus A. Hanna will be selected If he will
consent to take the place. When asked
about 1t today. Mr.. Hanna said that one
thing at a time was enough for him, and
he was not going into the campaign before
the convention was over. He added that
after going through a preliminary canvass
he was not anxious to take campaign on
his hands.
1t has been about definitely settled that
c. w. Fairbanks of Indiana will be the
temporary chairman of the convention.
Possibly some other man might be selected
later. but the fact that Fairbanks has been
the choice of Mckinley, very nearly settles
1t. as 1t does about everything else In this
convention. No determination has been vet
reached as to the permanent chairman, al
though Senator Proctor Is still being talked
of for the place. Mr.. Proctor says he has
no desire for the place, but will accept it
If he is requested to. The impression seems
to be that the permanent chairman will lie
selected from the east.
No Large Delegations on Hand.
None of the large delegations have ar
rived In the city yet. The delegates now
In the city are those who have come ahead
of the state delegations to arrange mat
ters. or the delegations from states where
may be contests. By Saturday or Sunday
night the big delegations will arrive. New
York Is expected Sunday night, as also Ohio
and pennsylvania. Illinois will be here
Monday. They are expected on special
trains. with brass bands and banners. and
propose to wake the dead when they get
here. The Blaine Club Of Cincinnati. with
6OO rooters for Mckinley. will come on a
decorated train Sunday night
A second special train will bring goo men,
bers of the Lincoln Club of the same place.
Senator Foraker and the Cincinnati end of
the delegation will come on this train. The
Lincoln Club of Toledo will also arrive Sum
day night with 800 shouters for MCKINLEY.
Most of the Ohio delegation will come on
this train. Among them will be James A.
Garfield and Webb Hayes, sons of former
Presidents. The Tppecanoe Club of CIava-
land, with 700 howlers. will arrive either
Sunday night or Monday morning rho
Buckeye Club of Columbus. Ohio. with Gov.
Bushnell and staff and many deleea .es
will arrive Sunday night.
The Topeka Flambeau Club with the,r
red paint and light, will be here Mondov
The mckinley clubs OF Evansville, Ind. !;
Evening star., 1896-06-11
- ----
Wanted His Moneys Worth

From tie Louisville Courier Journal
The robust-looking old farmer had for IN,
first time Travelled on a train with a dining
car. He had read about the high prices
Tor train meals. when he sat down at
the table he ordered some bread and but
ter and cup of coffee. The waiter looked
at him and whistled softly. After the ro
DUST FARMER had concluded his slim repast
a ticket for 81 was handed him.
Great Scott! Do you charge a dollar for
what little / eat?'' he asked
Yes, sab: one dollar is the prjre of n.
meal no matter what you ordah."
w nat did YOU charge that man there? 90
demanded the farmer. pointing to a man
who was eating heartily
"One dollah. sah"
well. prinS me everything on the bill OF
fare. said the farmer. as he sat down,
tucked the napkin under his chin ami loos-
ened the top button Of his trousers
Evening star., 1896-06-11
THE MONEY PLANK
Continued from First Page.1

republican national convention for the
hign office of President of the United
States. Colonel Carson, all his
friends call him. expects to receive five
votes in the convention.
There Is talk of forming separate col
ored republican organization for the pur-
pose OF advancing negro rights and privi-
!eges within the republican party. There
have been numerous conferences looking
to this end between colored men during
the past twenty-four hours, and there will
be issued tomorrow a call for a meeting
to be held next Saturday. 1t is the young
er element who are prominent in this
movement, but it Is believed that they
are receiving encouragement from the vet
Grams. Ambitious colored men believe that
the time is approaching when they can
from the republican party" N. o. NJ.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

3o-iN.li cANNAScoNERED FLAT Top
TRt Nix, DEEP TRAY. YALE BRASS Io.K
WAS 81. 10. FRIDAY 81
1 3iiMH CRYSTALroNERED FT.AT-TIP
TX, Nh. DEEP TRAY. W..S s5.15 FRI
5o-iNtH tANNAStDNEilED TRt' NIX
DEF TRAY. WAS 81 80. FRIDAY. 50 80
i 3iINCH tRISTAI-.'DNERED TRI.Nk
ROUND Top. 3 COMPARTMENTS MAS
81 so. FRIDAY. 81 -
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Mems Wear.

5 MEMS WHITE ALI.-WuoI. SWEATERS.
WITH SAILOR COLLARS WERE 81 3s
FRIDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 Is
SEPiRATE COLLARS AND CUFFS
SIAGHTLl SDiI.ED FRIDAY. ....... .5gr
35c- MEMS WHITE GAI'ZE UNDERWEAR
mia l3''.
39c. MEMS GOID-PLATED CUFF Buttons.
FRIDAY l.,c. SET
MEMS UNION LINEN HANDkEItd' 'HIEI'S.
FRIDAY. .............5r EACH
Evening star., 1896-06-11

Howard May, ten years old. who lives al
2O39 7th street, wss knocked down and
run over near his home yesterday after
noon. A colored man named George Bailey
was driving the team at the time, The
boy was only slightly injured and the driver
WAS not arrested
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Leather Goods

% DIFFERENT STYLES OF SMALL. po, KET
BOOKS. WORTH - AND 2s- FRI-
LsATHER RiLTS. Ia IN. WIDE, WITH
STERLlNG SILVER BttkIEs WE'RE
MIA $
10 ooc. Po' 'kET BOOKS. ALL NEw SHAPES
AND SHADES. FRIDAY ,ac
Evening star., 1896-06-11

29c Window Screens. I5c.
2 SCREEN DOORS. SIZE 3x7 FEET FRI
ia .s.e.
4FOI.D H'REENS ; FEET X INCHES
WE'RE s4ls FRIDAY......,..... .s2.75
15c. MEXICAN HAMMOCKS. FRIDAY. sac.
DC. FAIRY LAMPS. FRIDAY De
ARTISTIC BENT IRON CANDIESTUSS
FRIDAY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Be-
Evening star., 1896-06-11
I .adieS' Neckwear

DC. CLUB TIES, BLACK AND CnI.o,iS
FRIDAY. lgc
DC. SHIELD BOWS NAVY AND RED
EST COLLAR. FRIDAY. .:.ac
Evening star., 1896-06-11

TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE. BY MARY J.
lioLMES. Cloth. l2MD. RE;iI.AR
I LOT OF CItvTU- -RoI.xp UnnES nr, TT,
CELEBRATED KEYSTONE EDITION. 1oNiO
- --..--.-.... elr.
10 ART ALB Ms. CONTAINING i2s BEAT
TlFt l. ENGItASINt;S OF FAMoI' : PLACES
N AMERICA. WE'RE 81. FRIDAY. .3sr
BAl Ms LEADER BOX PAPER -
SHEETS AND "a ENVELOPES FRI
Evening star., 1896-06-11
,3OC

3ec for the soc qual-
ity Trimmed Sailors
and we offer you choice
Of the four most asked
for styles in the popu-
lar Sennette braid.
Continued bclow.)
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Suit Department led Floor.

ou1l Department I'd FOOT.
} WASH SILK WAISTS WERE 81 9S
FRIDAY us,,
LADIES PERCALE WRAPPERS LIGHT
tDfDRS ONLY. WE'RE 81 % FRIDAY ,;s.
SMALL LOT OF LADIES PEHaA ALE WAISTS,
LAtNDEIsED COLLARS AND CUFFS
WE'RE Csc. FRIDAY. 25r
Evening star., 1896-06-11

Dry GOOdS.
Sc. l-YARD-wIDE BLEACHED COTTON.
III.
DOC BLACK ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DRESS
GOODS. MEDIUM WEIGHT. FRI
12hc. CDLORED CREPDNS, IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE SHADES. 10 INCHES WIDE.
oa iab.a -. .6 lD-
9sc IA HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS.
45c. BLACK MOHAIR CREPON. IS INCHES
WIDE. FRIDAY .2sc. YD.
l2Hc FIBER RAMTE. IN NATURAL COLOR.
FRIDAY: Sc. lD.
Zoe. FRENCH DRGANDIES AND DIAfITIES,
ALL THIS SEASONS PATTERNS FRI
. .lb' III
$4oo FULL M.EACHED DAMASK DDYLIES,
81 SIZE. FRIDAY. s.. Is DDZ.
15c. CURTAIN S'RiM. CREAM AND COL
OsED STRIPES. FRIDAY. 1Oc YD.
3oc: DKAPERY SILKS IN HANDSOME DE
SIGNS. FRIDAY. 33c YD
12E AND 15c. FIGURED SIIKAI.INES.E VERY
DESlRABLE DESIGNS. FRIDAY. .lOc. ID.
lS. TABLE OII.CLDTlI, ~ YARD WIDE.
fRiDA1. .l2i2c. lD.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

&c for Garter length
! yard-of the
Frilled Silk Elastic
that sells at I2c yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
HqC

Ladies' Best 25c
Stockings for 1oc.
Plain and Richelieu
rib. English tans. RUS
sets and fast black.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
L Ia2C

The best I0c Ribbed
Vests in town are to be
I3c tomorrow. Note
lace edge back and
front, silk ribbons.
Ordinary and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
SH.zO

Choice of the S2.4S
and S2.0S Parasols ior
SI.70. See those Of
grass linen with silk
lining in colors, and
note that those OF all
silk in solid cOlors are
sun and rain proof.
IOC
Better than usual
I21c Silk Windsors
are here. as YOU doubt
less know. t II e
price tomorrow to be
only IOc.