davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31


a few days ago Patrick Henry Winston
was sitting in the lobby OF one Of the lead
ing Tacoma hotels when a friend approach
ed him and asked II he remembered the
excoriating that Gov.-elect John r. Rogers
gave him at the Populist state convention
two years ago At that time Wtnston had
left the Republican party and was at FL
lensburg, and was willing 10 he nominated
for congressman by the Populists, but
Adams and Patten secured the nomina-
tons. which proved to be Dead Sea fruit.
fer the Republican candidates, Doolitt.e
and Hyde, were elected. When The mat
ter Of nominating congressman was pend
ing Rogers who seemed 10 regard Win
ston as a dangerous menace 20 his own
ambition. as be was AZ aspirant himself
for congressional houors, resolved 10 de-
noaince him. I'm HOPE OF getting him out OF
his way This Rogers proceeded 10 do in
the most scientific manner possible. Mr..
Rogers declared that Winston had been
turned out OF his own party and was now
trying to burgl8r.ze himself into the Pop
ullst party. Then ne held the wri.hng
body Of Winston on a metaphorical pitch
fork and proceeded a roast him over
PopuHst Gre. The excoriatlng was so Sc
we're that Il pierced even the hide Of the
only winston, and it Is said that he went
% a friend on the floor and asked him TO
not present his name 20 the convention.
Davis Of Ballard. made a long speech
when placing Mr.. KNOX OF this city. In
nomination. When this WAS done Capt
May. or isl8ad county. placed Rogers in
nomination IN the following speech: ''Air.
Chairman. ! want 70 place IA nomination
8 nan who h8s more sense in r minute
than Knox has had IN al bis life tiae. end
th2ts gayiDg bat DID little The mans
name is John r. Rogers. o. PuvaHap."
WINS suQ replied. WAew Ehc Incidents acre.
brought 10 ais MIND do you know. san
tAat it is oae ef the most ais2grcs cable
thtngs IN the wors9 sub TO imvoze fr1sn
the Cat4comhs o. the past the nseldsrire
ara gr8slv homes % sanue political Incl
deg, fhat bad better De forgotten ard -
main bgrse3 We are ail friends IL ere
fassea partv now. ana the frien8safsa
wa.rh we EeaE eaeh other cannes Re
hroksn IS inclsanss Ike these. Btlsrsr ~
lenE e anei@gt a3ss8gy.H
- = satt shat sfate Land Conr,,issf.,re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

J. Edward Hawkins, the young colore5
attorney. who had done a great deal for
the Republican party, is a candidate for
Tho position 81 one of the Ave United
States commissioners for Alaska. He
thinks that the place OF commissioner for
Kodiak would be about the proper thing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19
A bottle Of the best iniment, Trib.
should be in every household.
Served Him Hight

On election day at Reno G.. T..
Wright marked his ballot and passed
it over the partition to voter in the
adjoining booth, receiving the others
ballot in return. The inspectors
saw the two men swap ballots, but
said nothing until they came ; -o,n the
booths and presented their ballots.
1t was then found that the numbers
o. the ballots presented by each dill
not az zee V tn '',ose they had receiv-
ed from the ,:lerss. The inspectors tool
both ballots, but refused to deposit
them in the box. A complaint was
sworn ont charging Wright with a
mlsdemeanor and he was arrested,
tried by q jury, convicted and fined
$50 and costs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19
Lincoln county liniment, Trib,
eliminates lamepess brought by
bruises.
500 Reward 800.
srAre OF ONO, C1ry DE no. :.

STATE OF ONO, Cry oB To- :.
LEDo, LUCAS County. 90.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm Of
f. j, Cheney 4 TO, doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
Che gum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tafrh that connot be cured by the use
0f HALLS Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
n Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
4 - A. w. GLEASON,
sBAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19

u 49, u
our Friends and Neighbors and
cially to Mrs. Win. Hunter, Mrs.
Lang, and Misses Itasie and
tie Hunter: We extend you our
ere and grateful thanks TOR your
assistance and sympathy during
Sicknessand death Of our little
Ehter, Annie Merle. Your loving
ness win be cherished BY Us 90
as Life lasts. !.
Sincerely yours,
MRsANb MRs. Al. Il. WoMAcK.
ko, Nevada, November 10, 1886.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19
HIS shoes Made OF Hannah skin.

A Philadelphia physician has his
shoes made from the skin of negroes.
He obtains the epidermis from bodies
which have been used for dissecting
purposes in famous medical col
lege. The,thighs are fayed, and the
skin thus procured is sent to
Womelsdorf, near Reading, and
there tanned by stolid Berks
county ycoman. The result is d
beautiful leather, extremely soft and
pIable, very lustrous, and suggestive
Of fine but very thick piece Of kid.
The shoes are beautiful to look upon,
and grasp the feet kindly. This story
is told from actual personal knowl-
edge. Philadelphia Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19
JRsDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1896
sALMAGuNOI.

lean, strong, penetrating is Trjb.
v. Mahau is in from Island
lntain.
liver bits and spurs made and re-
ed at Garcia's harness shop.
vners Of mining claims should
forget to do the annual asseg-
! work before the end OF the
|e are glad to hear that Mr.. Ander-
little boy is considered out of
ger.
!. G. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko.
Rn and bridge work. Teeth with
plates. Office at residence. =
rs. j. B. Williamson, State Organ
Of the Woman's Suffrage League,
taken up a permanent residence
(eno.
ave Casper has Just received a,
lot of samples of Fall and
ter Clothing which will be made
rder from $3.50 up.
be E.eveille says that several per-
in Austin who stayed with the
ublican party expect to get a plum
of the patronage pie when Nc
icy takes his seat.
understand that Fred Wilson in.
2 to contest the election of Mr..
d on the ground that Bryan and
|eill precincts were illegally estab-
I'D by the Commissioners.
fhile you are looking for change
he weather. examine the latest
erns in wall paper at the Postof-
All goods first class and at the
! st living prices. Gall in and ex-
pc my stock. No trouble to show
ss. In. Sherwood.
he Hawthorne Bulletin says that
defeated candidate filed his
fnse bill with the County Clerk
blows: aExpenses for printing
Ten dollars of thisJ have paid,
Istill owe the other ten. If
body wants to take the votes /
ived and pay the deficiency he
ntireiy welcome. So help me
'-w
new and complete Fall and
ter line Of gents and children's
hing, furnishing goods, hats and
boots and shoes at marvellous
Nv prices. Have also added dry
is to the above stock. The latest
of ladies' Summer waists at O..
xANDER's.
be Silver State has an account Of
an who swindled the people of
nboldt county early in the fall by
lting photographs to be, enlarged
The Imperial Portrait House of
}. There is not now nor never was
such house doing business here.
people might look out for him as
banges his place OF business from
to town to suit his ends.
sen MISTRESS wants work by the
Or at home. Can cut and fit
pes. Apply to Mrs. Joe Miller. '
be Supreme Court has reverse
Judgment of the lower court IN
ease Of the State OF Nevada We the
T. Re- r. Co. This is a case
lght by Waslioe county to recover
ielinquent taxes of 1895.
Ss--.s---------.-~...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19
Mound and Hun,Inr.on ltem..

Joseph Phillips and daughter OF
Bullion passed through ON their way
to Newark Friday. -
Elias Boomhower of Garden valley
paid friends in Huntington and
Mound visit Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur CLAYTON came with him.
CHI. Hale and william Mitchell
purchased in the neighborhood of
400 head Of cattle from Gov. Sadler
this week
Robert Bailey OF Diamond valley
came over Monday and re turned to-
day.
Mrs M. A. Porch returned from
Eureka Friday.
A pole-cat made things lively for
Smith Creek school short time
since. The teacher, Miss Annie
Toyne, likes to have visitors, but
does not find much pleasure in enter
tanning callers of this kind.
S. A. Merkley of Mound returned
from Eureka few days since, whittier
he went with d large load of hay.
He will soon take another load.
Seems hIie old times to see hay being
shipped to that old camp once more.
Miss Ella Crosson, our popular
teacher, accompanied byS. S. Young,
left today for her home in Starr
valley, to attend her sister Eva's
wedding which will take place on the
18th instant.
]. j. Hylton will make q heavy
shipment Of beef cattle and mutton
sheep to Omaha soon. We learn
that he and R. E. Porter will take
them.
A band Of 1873 head of beef cattle
belonging to A. w. Hesoon of Elko,
passed Mound, bound for Elko
Mr.. and Mrs.W. 8. Claytono unit
ingtop, gave dinner on the 10th in
slant in observance of the thirty
fifth anniversary Of their wedding
day. 1t was most enjoyable occa-
sion. We wish them many returns of
the day.
Mrs. j A Merkley of Mound VS.
tied friends in Huntington Friday
and Saturday.
Alta recent meeting of None :..,,Val-
ley Lodge, 4. o. G. T. No. 10 the fol-
lowing officers for the term ending
Jan. 81. 1897, we're installed:
g 81 Crane, G T; Mrs, 8 A Merl:-
ley. v r; Ella Clayton, Sec, Arthur
l.. Clayton, F s; Dollie Porch, F.; s s
Young, G.; r e Porter, M; H Trott,
Sent; John Mctnnis, A s; Callie
Porch, D M; Emma Toyn, Chap.
We have been informed that Joseph
Lindsay has leased the j. r. Henry
store at Shelton.
| The new officers for Huntington
township are Chas. Toyn, Justice OF
the Peace; g Z Suite, Constable: A
| q Porch Road Supervisor.
We have had fine weather for sew
eral days, but today the sky Is over
cast and a storm seems to be brewing.
l -f ..fn.,f. geirftr tffsEsf, = ?
N Simonson Of Newark valley pas
sed through Huntington today bound
for Elko.
Charles Andrews Of Mound Valley
departed this week for Southern Cali
fornia.
Crawford's teams laden with -four
| and groceries from Blko, for Eureka
merchants passed up the valley to-
day.
William Kennedy who has been
sick for some time lie feeling pretty
well it gives us pleasouo to state.
Gualterio.
Shelton, New. Nov. 10 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19
Roll or Honor.

The following is the report Of the
Ruby Valley school for the month
eading November ID. 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-19

LILLIAN e. JONES,
Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
He Struck Her,

George Hewlett is of age, and Sarah How
lett, his sister, thinks ne should be thrown
upon his own resources. She objects to
providing for him, she told Judge Miller to.
day, and because of trouble she had with
him about non-payment of board he was
arrested. Bad conduct and threats were
the charges against him, and in relating he1
version of the affair she said that on one
occasion he struck her. On the witness
stand the young man failed to show thai
he had any affection for his sister,
She bothers the life out of me- he said
and she has tongue ten feet long"
Did you ever strike herr
Il struck her once about four months
ago"
When was the last time you struck a
MANI? Judge Miller asked him.
When | stood on Kernans stage before
Danny Mcbride, the prize fighter" was his
answer, which seemed to amuse the audi
ence.
Judge Miller told him that If he had been
arrested for an assault and not threats he
would have been dealt with according to his
strength as a fighter. In the threats case
mis- personal bonds were taken to keep the
peace, and he was fined s. for his disorderly
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Harry a. Hopkins and NJ Loret-
Ia Smith, both of Philadelphia, Pa; VIM.
Brttner and Bertha Fischer; Gailard s.
Fitz Simmons of Charleston, s. c., and
Susie G. Lockwood of Ludlow, Ky; Geo
NJ. Harris and Genevieve Whitlock;
Orson w. Trueworthy and Jessie A. New
ton; Charles f. Langley and Mary f.
Thomas, both of New York city; George
Lucas and Carolina Beverly, both OF Ana
costa. ID. c.; John p. Noonan of Richmond,
Va, and Addie Davis of this city; Robert
T.. X. Nelson OF stanton, Va, and Mary
q. Dyer of New Orleans, La: Emmett
Rogers and Margaret Williams; Richard C.
Burnett of this city and Annie Aitcheson
of Burtonsville, Md; VIM. d. Crompsey OF
this city and Mary l.. Pratt of King
Georges county, Va; George j. Narrower
and Susie E. Spicer; VIM. Is. Cameron and
Inez f. McLain: William Harmon and
Angela Casey; VIM. Z. Conley and Laura
\. Parker; Job Harris and Louise Rice;
James IL. Ball and Ida Robinson; Mat
Crux of Annandale, Va, and Eliza
beth Duin of Leon, Va; Herbert 4.
Gibbs and Mary Larman; James W.
Brent and Cornelia Davis; John Henry and
Mary Z. Johnson; a. Eddius of Green
county, Va, and Mary H. Buckner of Mad
ison county, Va; VIM. L. Page of Rich
mond county. Va, and Mary Z. Sayles of
this city; William Jefferson and Dora
BLACKWELL; James R. Moore and Amelia S.
S. Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Infants and.
Little Childrem's Clothing.

Good values in garments for sum-
mer wear.
Chidrrn's lawn and Bingham Dresses. white,
pink and blue. divided collar triI aned with Valen-
ciennes lace, deep hem, full sleeves. Regularly
Children's Pique Coats. buH pink. blue and
white. elI!Ora.ely trimmed with embroidery, full
sleeves. Ia Observation-Disclosures. 500
Chliren'S Null Wash Hats, full crown trimmed
with Falcncienn"s laee. lace ponp91 Each. 81 %
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, trimmed around
Infants Cambria Long Slips, yoke Of tucks and
Infants Flannel Long Skirts, deep hem, cambria
fd'h -Dt
Infants Outing Cloth Wrappers, slashed collar
embroidered in silk full sleeves. turn-back cuffs.
j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Auction Sales of Real Estafe

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold We'd
nesday, at public sale, the three-story brick
planning mill, 200 and 202 12th street FORTH
west, to James F. Hood for $4,000; also a
two-story brick dwelling, southwest corner
of Virginia avenue and Sd street-oii Viz
gnia avenue southeaSt-to the United
Security Life, Insurance and Trust Com
pany of Pennsylvania, for $780, also a
lot fronting twenty-five feet on the south
side of d street between Sd and 18th streets
southeast, to w. A. Joanson, for fifty cents
per square foot.
Thomas bowling & Co, auctioneers, have
Sold at public sale, the four-story brick
residence, 63S b street southwest to
Emily A S. Riley for s3,6S7.
NJ. B. Latimer & Co., auctioneers, have
sold at public sale, a Stale in alley
between 18th, 10th, l and X streets north
west to J. b. Hamilton for $1.240.
Radcliffe, Darr & Co, auctioneers, have
sold, at public sale, a lot 2S.9Nl02l:
feet on d street between 1st and III streets
northeast to James L. Keenan, for forty
cents per square foot.
A. ID. Addison, real estate broker has
sold. through Thomas J. Fisher & Co, to
D. c. Phillips. for Mrs. Mary H. Eddy, the
lot at the northwest corner of Dist and Q
streets, for S17,325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
The Fine in the Virgins Case.
To the Editor CT The Evening Star:
A paragraph in yesterdays Star, hea


A paragraph in yesterdays Star, headed
"Queer Sentence; This Man Got Off Very
Lightly, 1t Would SEEM illustrates how
unintentionally a wrong impression may
be given by the want of full informa ton
of the facts. upon which the court acted.
Neither the evidence in the case nor any
statement made to me claimed that VIM.
Virgins proposed that the complaining
witness accompany him into the woods
near by" as stated in said para
graph, but it was shown that he did make
an indecent remark to her. The highest
penalty fixed by law for the offense charg-
ed is $25. 1 fined him $50, being s. less
than the maximum, on account of previous
good character. Before the adjournment
Of court a well-known pastor of a colored
church saw me in Virgins behalf. and
stated that he had known Virgins for
years; that he was member of his church
and had always had a good reputation, and
The charge against him astoniShed him
that his relatives wanted to send him away
from Washington at once, but had been
unable to raise but Sl5 of the fine, and
asked me to reduce it to SIS, SO that they
might send the boy away into the country,
and l did reduce it, believing that by so
doing 1 was acting for the best interests of
the community and the boy, and l still SO
believe. l. G. kIMBALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
New Books
For the Pocket,

OF uniform size (61x4 inches), buck
ram binding; illustrated; rough
edges.
Dead Mans Court by Maurice H. Henry.
thrilling story Of a monstrous double crime and its
detection .pcc.
Il Married Wife," by John Strange Winter.
Another charming army story. ...............6 soc.
1.-The Sale of Soul" by Frank Frankfort Moore.
Another story OF two men and one woman. Gee.
''Diana's Hunting" by Robert Buchanan.
society story well told. .................G COO.
1.-The Devils Playground, by John Macke.
story of the wild northwestern territory. Goo.
THE Phantom DEATH by Clark Russell.
collection of eleven short stories, all from the
Face and the Mask by Robert Barr. col
lection Of "a short stories in his best vein. zoe.
sport Royal" by Anthony Hope collection
of eleven short stories soc.
I'm the Midst of Alarms by Robert Barr. His
first and best long stOry-takes in the time of the
Fenian invaslOE-a charming tale. .......... .GOc.
basement. 18th ST. bidg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
ColOred
PettiCOats,

Petti"oats Of Japanese skirtinc or strnad pjnr-
nam blas fuif1e. tape at waists Each SOC
fetic"ats of Japanese skirthag,, Umbrella style.
deep rufiie put with heading n variety Of
~ p !" Al
ir','"atS OF striped linen. umbrella style or
with bias rufie. E,ch. = z, oo
PetticoatS of black satteen, umbrella STYLE deem
ruiie finished with heading Each. ....S 81 90
iettic"ats OF rus.lns percallre umbrella style,
SIX cords in Geep founce to help hold the dress out
"t o"''"m- hich. -...................S 81 %
ittticoi'S OF black mohafr. deep rufie with cord
Peticoats Of tafreta silk. various coors umbrella
style, deep ruffie with cord and heading tape at
waist Special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 -
'-u li""r' 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
His Money VIII Wait.

Mike Lanhady, pensioner, who spends
most of his time in the workhouse, got his
voucher in the agency yesterday, but he
could not keep sober until he got his check
Anticipating Uncle Sans allowance today
he went out and got enough liquor to rob
him of the of his legs, as well as his
reason, and when he was fairly well set
tied on the sidewalk for the night a police
man came along and took him to another
resting place.
When did you get out?" Mike was
asked.
Tuesday" he answered.
Not out very long," the court remarked
Have you got your pension money YETI"
Mr.. Pugh asked.
mo, sir" answered Mike, Il expect il
today"
You will have to go down for two
weeks" said the court, land you can get
your money when you get OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
.Ventilating
COrsets.

The most comfortable kind for
summer wear. The following are
reliable makes:
"W. c. c.. Ventiliting Corscts, good quality net.
double steel projectors. Per pair .50c.
Wv g. c." entilttilg COrscts. extra good net,
two side s,eals extra long ard short waist. Per
pair aloo
''R & c. Nenrilating Corsets, imported net. long
and medium waist. Per pair. ................Sl.O 90
Th0u!psons "GlOve-fittng' Nentlating COrscts,
extra good net, we'll bcned two side stees. long
and medium waist Per pair. 81 90
II c. French VentilatrS Corsets double i'm
ported net, top finished with embroidery and narrow
ribbon, long and medium waist. side strips Of
French satteel. Per pair. $3.50
I'D floor. 10th st. bdg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
81 silk waists. S2,O8,

We shall no longer daily with the
silk waists. We would rather sacri-
flee the profits now than carry ONE
over, SO we've made a general re-
duction in prices. Fine Black India
silk waists, gathered back and front,
with plain velvet collar, extra large
sleeves, reduced from 81 to Sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
nuslirn
Underwear,

Our annual sale of Underwear is
now going on, and we call attention
to the following good values in low
priced garments-all we'll proper
toned, carefully put together and
made of good materials:
Cambria Drawers, yoke band, deep hem, tucks
a owe. Fer pair. 25c
Muslin Gowns. empire style. broad collar with
cambria ruffe, cambria rrifiie around sleeves, en-
broid@ry across front. Each 5na
Muslin skirts. yoke band, ruffe of ca m5ric, tucks
. .
Fine Muslin skirts umbrella style. deem cambri,
ruii'e edged with embroidery. Made to give thin
dresses the proper flare at bottom. Each 81 &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Wanted In Louisiana.

A requisition from the governor of Lou
isiana for John ]. Cunningham, now in jail
here. has been brought here by Detec-
tives R. B. Stubs and F. de Rauce of
New Orleans. Cunningham is charged here,
together with Danl F. Dwyer and Charles
Mortis, alias Boston Charlie" with con-
spring last winter to defraud Judge Lind
say Of Texas by means of a bogus telegra M
The New Orleans officers claim that Gun
ningham committed a similar offense in
New Orleans District Attorney Birney
said that he had not yet finally decided to
relnquish his custody Of the man, al
though ne thought he probably would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Beautiful ParasolS.

Every one a poem of loveliness-
every one selected with care as to
quality and fashion. Scarcely hand
some one is missing.
22-inch Black Gloria SILK Parasols, with
ebony stick and curved handle; also White
China Silk Parasols in plain and Persian
pattarns-wi'h natural wood and cnamcled
haLdles-wofth $500. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
So Wrappers, S1.2g.

These are not reduced, but we
bought them at a big concession
from regular prices. They are fine
French dimities and lawns, and thew
have large bishop sleeves, and are
in handsome Persian stripes and all
over effects. Worth So. Only
SI.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Pictures, Frames
And holdings

Are in basement. We are offering
good Pictures, tastefully framed, at
very low prices, and call attention to
these specials:
Engravings. 10x14, oak frames. various pretty
subjects Each. .......................2 zoe.
Mirrors, 7x9, oak frame. Each. ............. 15c.
Mirrors. SKI, oak frames, French plate glass.
Each .......................2 5c.
Photographs, mounted glass, easel back, gilt
frame. Each. Observation-Disclosures. &c
COlored Prints, 12x20, gilt frame, gilt mat
Each QUO.
ColOrcd Prints 12X24, white frame, brass cor
Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Engravings. 16x20, oak and gilt frame. Ea. 81 90
Pearl Paintings, 9x24 white and gilt frame.
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 80
Picture Frames made to order, 500 patterns of
mOlding to select from.
basement .11th ST. bldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-05
Channels
Gloves

Are as popular this season as here
tofore. Our stock is complete. The
skins are soft, smooth and elastic.
The shapes seem perfect.
hutton-length MOusQuetaire White Channels
Gloves. two large pearl buttons. Per pair Soc
Sbutton length MouSquetaire White Channels
Gloves, three large pearl buttons. Per pair 81 90
2-clasp White Castor Beaver Cloves heavy white
and black embroidery. Per pair. ......,S ST %
list noor 11th ST. annex }