davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

A CYCLONE pass through Kansas Sun
day afternoon, killing many people and
doing vast damage to property. About
the same hour heavy storm cloud
swooped down on Central Arkansas and
left a visible track. Luckily, the loss
10 property was not so great as in
Kansas and no loss of life was reported.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

The st. Louis Republic of Tuesday
has the following An effort will be
made by the friends and followers of
Silver Dick Bland in Missouri 10
capture the Arkansas convention.
which will be held May sth, for the
leader Of the 16 to free silver cause. -
Bland is already developing considerable
strength in Arkansas, and il would NOT
be surprising if he should get the dele.
CATION instructed for him.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

The Old Dominion Line steamer
Wyanoke Tuesday morning ran into the
y. s. cruiser Columbia while the latter
was at anchor, and sank, several Of the
crew being drowned and injured. The
Columbia was also damaged con
siderably.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

MAJOR SEVER has withdrawn from
the race for The goyernOrship Of Arkan-
sas. lie says in his letter OF with
drawal tina, Judging by the counties
who have heretofore expressed them
selves it will be impossible for any but
an out and ont free silver man 70 get
the nomination In Arkansas. And he
is correct in his Judgment Of that phase
Of the question
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

IsDiAHA's aAtuta Republican leader.
l.. 4 AlichsEer. warns his party ~ H.
danger ~ losing Colorado. Utah
Idaho and Montana on anc0nnt Of the
free. silver sentiment there. and New
York because Of the Raiaes law alt
yin not BE- a yellow dog campaign, -
be says. ''aBd an over confident party
~ half whipped.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

weller has issued proclamation
giving amnesty 20 all Cubans who lay
down their arms and surrender. There
has been no instructions 10 surrender
and the fighting still goes merrily on,
much 10 the discomfort Of Weyler.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

WHAT was left by Saturday fire Of
Cripple Creek, Colo. was destroyed by
a eonfagration Wednesday afternoon.
Four persons were killed and about
fourteen wounded. Thousands are
homeless.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Hos. Z. W. CARxAcK has severed his
connection with the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal. This announcement
win be received with universal regret
by the newspaper fraternity Of the
Southwest. Carmack Is one Of the most
forcible writers in the South.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

COFFIN NAILS, generally known
as cigarettes, furnish one more inmate
for the lunatic asylum, Is the heading
10 an article in Tuesdays Little Rock
Press. 1t speaks for itself.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02
Probate Court Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named Guardians, Executors and Admins
ment with the several estates. hereinafter
named during the February term, lsg6 Of the
Probate Court of Crawford County, Ark.
Al persons interested in the settlement ofshd
estates are hereby notified TO file their e1eeP
ions thereto, if any they have on or before the.
second day Of the next May term. 1896, o.
MS Court, OF they will be forever barred from
excepting TO the same or to any item thereof
=, Estate Of W. D. Kennedy, deceased, Ed. D.
current
Van Buren,, Ark, W e posr1cE.
April a, 1896 CLERK M Probate Court.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02
SoSoAo+@So~oS0

Mr.. T. E. HELM, Hendrix College 6
representative, captured the gold medal
at the inter collegiate oratorical con-
test held at Little Rock last Friday
Hendrix, Ouachita, Arkadelphia
Methodist and Arkansas Industrial
Universities were represented. The
winning Grafton was titled Inter
nationalism.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Mr.. HARRY CLARK. editor Of the
Little Rock Press. by purchasing the
stock Of Mr.. Chris Ledwidge. has
acquired a controlling interest in that
paper. Mr.. Leduidgs eontsmplates
locating al Cripple Creek. Colo at an
early day.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

JUDGE j. W NORTON, Of Forrest
City, has withdrawn from the race for
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
leaving a clear track for the re-
nomination Of Justice Hughes.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

THE Saline County Democratic Con.
,entiOn reselatsd IN favor Of eI Gov.
Horace Boies. Of Iowa. for President
and ex Coy. A. II Garland, - Arkau
sas, for Vice President. What better
ticket than this could the Chicago Con
yention put onti Both are true az steel
on tho silver question.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

SENATOR VEsT declares that that he
will be a Democrat, no matter what the
party may determine 10 do on tine
money question. In other words. the
Senator has more than one reason for
his Democracy.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

j. p. SMITH, Of Texarkana, known
All over the country a. the inventor and
proprietor Of Smith . Bile Beans, -
committed suicide in 81. Louis last
Friday
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Two white convicts at the camp at
Chism made a break for liberty last
Friday and were fired upon by the
guards. One was shot in the arm, and
the other in the arm and limb. After d
chase Of about twelve miles both were
re-captured and taken back 70 the
camp.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

THE efforts made for the apprehension
OF the men who made the attempt to
rob the Merchants and Planters Bank
OF Malvern, Ark. a few weeks since,
and the ruthless murder Of Mr.. T. NJ.
Goodwin, have not been abated, but
the rewards have been increased from
various sources until they now
aggregate 81 ,235. These rewards are
reliable.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

IN response 10 the call OF the Cubsn
Junta for bids on a loan Of g, 900, OOO
subscriptions have been received
amounting to 80, 22s, 900. The bids
were opened on Saturday evening by
Benjamin 1. Guerra, treasurer of the
Junta. Senior Guerra found that the
offers varied from 20 per cent. to the
par value of the bonds, the average
OeiI4S Tx cents on the dollar It Is
said that the money derived from the
sale of the bonds will be used 70 equip
three or four flibustering expeditions
Contracts for modern machine guns are
being rapidly filed. and it is expected
that an important expedition will start
before the middle of May for the
western part Of the island.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

TIE national council Of the A. r. a.
has issued an address setting forth It's
reasons for opposing Mckinley. It's
efforts will be first directed towards
accomplishing his defeat at the 81.
Lonis CONVENTION.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Az ordinance granting a franchise for
an electric street railway has been
passed by the city council Of Fayette-
vile.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

SENATOR CAEsoa, Of Utah, has q
scheme 10 make a ground map Of the
United States. showing the surface
contour Of the country at the scale Of a
gniie 10 an inch. The map IL to be near
Washington, ID. q.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

THERE have been a number Of assign
Tnents among Little Rock 8 whoiesaie
merchants during the past several
week. the last being that Of Jas. L.
Joyce IL Go.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

THE three youths who had been
arrested under suspicion Of being the
parties who held up the Frisco cannon
ball at Sleeper Hill. Mo. April LIST.
confessed at 81. Louis Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

MEMBERS Of Congress w. L. Terry
and John 3. Little are spoken of a.
suitable delegates 70 Chiesgo. Al-o
Nx Gov. w. u Fishbeck.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Mr.. CHAs. s. BLACKBURN has an
nounced his withdrawal from editorial
connection with the Free South.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Hos. CHARLES CoPFTs Is mentioned ar
A delegate 10 the National Democratic
Convention No tFHsr or better man
than Charley Coffin could be found in
the State.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

TIE old settlers payment commenced
az Fort Gibson last Friday. A large
amount Of money will be paid ont.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

A CASE IL before the Texas suprene
court involving the title TO over 2 60,
900 acres Of land, claimed by the
Cotton Belt Railway Company.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Iz1ED county fnstTaets for the fol
lowing candidates. Jones. Hull,
Hughes. Mcfarland.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

WV. TAYLOR, one of the murderers
Of the Meek's family, was executed at
Carrollton, Mo-, Thursday. No clew
has yet been found as to the where
abouts of Geo. Taylor, his brother,
who was to have been hanged the same
day, but escaped from Jail some three
weeks ago.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

TIE Latest European war scare Is that
tine belief II general In England that a
war with The Dutch In s0uth Africa IL
itargit ttat,iis.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

FIRE "a Cripple Creek, Colo. caused
damage 10 the amount Of 81 900, 900
last Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

R1KDoLYH has instructed for Jones
Hull, Eann AID Hughes, with Nc
lu!Iozh f0r Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

DEsH4 county inztruets for Jones
Newton, Monroe and Hill.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

The New York Senate has passed the
Greater New York bill over the yetoes
Of Maysrs Strong and Wurster by "a
20 II.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

CLARKE comfy Populists have Put
CIT fall county ticket.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

PofxsETT Saturday instructed for
Jones for governor. Bunns Hughes
Hall and sloan.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

1T is becoming more and more evident
that Mckinley will be the next
Republican candidate for President.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

MADfsoH county has instructed for
Jones'. Hull, Black. Hill and Hughes
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02
County Democratic Ticket

ysr rrssersrsax Gsfr. liza lad. einsaat.
GO. \ MANSFIELD
res s<zz1sr 90 sezeasr1.a bsstraet-
TX. ?. DOUGLASS
ss< Representative
81. JEFFERs
RANDOLPH c0EsTOCK
Tsr ezrezs. Ger.-
L. " BLACK
Per es1=ss eierE.
v. 9. BosTTcK
ssr sserfH
r. z. TIEFREY
ysr Treasurer.
J. u. SCOTT
Fer a..es.4r.
W 4. BrsBuAIEg
For cesntf 5.srs.
JE. SMITH
ysr gsrresss.
" Z. BUEs
vsr esrs.n.
DR.. GILES LUCAS
Per xHs1fess 81 lae Peas Tsa Esxsp To.
n T. WEST
4. Z c0L9kOyE
q. Z. MICHAEL
CT. HARVEY
J. z. Moore
Ter es.xszsls Es# ssxszTE-
GEO. yIEsAsT.
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02

Jos. II HILL carried Madison comfy
for Chief Justice b. about 100 majority
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02
The Worlds Fair Tests

showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In feaY-
ening power as fhe Royal
The Van Buren press., 1896-05-02
JOB PRINTING Of an Ina.

ea q the PRESS OFFICE. veativ ally y e1eeat-
80 ~ a. =, living rates Once o. srsi ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

Encampment No. 80, Union Veteran
Legion Battlefield sodiers') is noted for
its enjoyable entertainments, and the one
given last Saturday evening, at Legion Hail.
go Pennsylvania avenue, was no exception
to the rule. The audience, composed of
veterans and their wives, daughters and
friends, was large and enthusiastic. There
was standing room only" after o'clock.
Following is the program of the entertain
ment, which was conducted by Comrade
H. d. Norton, chairman Of the committee
on entertainment: Piano solo, Miss Emma
Bishop; trio, piano, violin and flute, Miss q.
+. Metcalf, Capt. G. Fernald and Mr. Up
perman, recitation, Miss Nellie Bishop;
tenor solo, zone Heart Divine" Mr.. Thos.
L. Jones; recitation, THE Swan Song" Miss
Leah Andrews; duet guitar and harmonica,
Mr. William Kirkland; address, Capt. J. d..
Croissant; vocal solo, The Sword of Bunker
HILL Miss Lena G. Shepherd; recitation,
Mrs. Mary Naylor: piano solo, Battle of
Bull Run" Master Irwin kirkwood; ad-
dress, Lieut.. Lucien Young, u. S. N; vocal
solo, might Birds Cooling" Miss Mamie b.
Smith; recitation, Comrade ]. l. Thompson;
song, Red, White and Blue" Misses Shop
herd and Smith, and Messrs. Jones and
Norton, with audience joining in the chorus,
accompanied by Miss Bishop pianist; reci-
tation, Miss Leah Andrews; reading, Mum
fords Pavement" Comrade H. d. Norton,
and hymn, America" by the solosts and
audience, standing accompanied by Miss
Bishop. The following responded to en-
cores: Misses Shepherd, Andrews and
kirkland and Master Kirkwood. The adj
dresses of Capt. Croissant and Lieut.. Young
were impromptu, and ELECTED much APP
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
DIED.

ARMSTRONG. Departed this life May ., 1896. at
sxsnup p'm norh al her resideRee 23Ss Messmors
wife OF George Ii. Armstrong.
Dear as thou vert, and just dear;
| We will not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the starting tear
II is. that thou free.
Funeral will take place from the Walker Memorial
Baptist Church Tuesday May ), at O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend.
CHANES. On Sunday May g. 1896, at $50 am
DANIEL E., youngest son Of the late Gregory
9. and Mary E. Chaves, aged twenty-three
Funeral from the residence Of his sister. Miss
Fila Shaves, No: 1902 sth street northwest, on
mass at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
specially invited to attend
CRUIKsHANK. On Sunday. May 3. 1896 at
an; WILLIAM CRUiKSIIANk Of georgetown,
ID. G., in the sirty-third year Of his age
Funeral from the chapel Oak Hill cemetery
TUESDAY May ., at 4:30 pm. Friends are IN
ritcd TO attend. %
GRACE WINANs. only child Of VIM. c. and
Funeral e seces T S@ f Nav lsur al yen
parents Residence lil5 9th street northwest.
| HARVEY On Sunday. May g. 1926 at Methodist
Home for Aged: Miss KATE HARVEY Iaugh-
ter OF the late Thomas Harvey OF Maryland.
Funeral on Tuesday, May ), at pm. Relatives
and friends invited.
McGLENsEY. At O'Clock am. May 3. 1895, at
| 1900 street. Washington, ID. C, JOHN
FRANKLIN McGLENSEY, captain L. $. navy.
retired.
Funeral services at Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd, May ., at 2:30 pm.
| NAILoR. On Monday, May 4. 1896. at 2 am. at
Providence Hospital, WILLIAM NAiLoR, aged
forty-sx years.
Funeral from IOII 9TH street northwest on We'd
nesday, May 8, at pm. %
| NEAGLE. At Pomona. Cal. May 3. 1896. Of con-
sumption. HANCOCK. eldest Of Dr. John
L. and the late Martha L. Neagle, formerly OF
this city.
| RALPH. JOSEPH DANIEL, infant son Of Joseph
and Elizabeth Ralph, of cyanosis, aged eleven
Interment Tuesday. May 5, 1896 from residence,
| 2lI Il street northeast. Chicago papers please
| copy
ROBERTSON. At the Residence of his fatbnr
Captain A Il. Rog"rsnn. coo A street SOUTH
east, on Sunday morning, May 3, 1895,
| years, seven months and twenty -seyen DAYS.
All who tell his glorious welcome
| But our sad farewell
FATHER.
| FUnt raj from the house Tuesday AT 2:3O D. m.
| Services al Waugh Church, corner Sd and A
| streets northeast, at 3 o'clock pm. Friends Of
| the family respectfully invited to attend.
In MemOrfam.
WILLIAMS. In fond remembrance of my dear
mother, who died four years ago today, May 4,
| 1892
| Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTER, LoTTIE NAYLoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
ENCAMPMENT NO. 23,
Excellent Entertainment in Connec-
ton With Grant Circle,

Encampment No. %, Union Veteran
Legion, and U. S. Grant Circle, No.
l, Ladies G. A. R., gave a thoroughly
enjoyable entertainment at Typograph-
ical Temple Saturday evening The
Program was an exceptionally good one,
and carried out with energy under
the direction of Col. Geddis Repettis Or
chestra played several selections, while
Miss Blanche Briggs opened the program
With a solo; Mrs. Hart recited in a thor
orghly entertaining manner, while Mrs.
Tom c. Noyes, Miss Merle Esputa, Miss
Blanche Wood and Miss Elizabeth Tyler
Captured the audience by splendidly rem
oered musical selections, and Col John
Tweedale, Mr.. E. b. Hay, Mr.. Pulizzi, Miss
Anna II. White, Miss J. f. Thompson, Col.
VIM. c. Carroll, Mr.. A. NJ. Forester and
Capt. Thos. ]. Spencer recited, sang, told
stories and made things lively and interest
ing, and Madame Esputa DAILY and Prof.
Emslie Christani presided at the piano in
an eXceptionable manner. After the enter
tainment there was dancing and supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
FAR UP IN THE AIR,
How the Crowd Watched a Man Do n
PeriIous Task.

People with weak nerves passing along
Pennsylvania avenue opposite the new city
post office building today were greatly dis
comfited over the aerial antics of a man
working on the small towers, or tuTrets,
OF that sky-scraping structure. So high
was he that all that could be distinguished
clearly from the sidewalks below was his
flaming red flannel shirt, which showed
strikingly against the light gray of the
granite walls. He was engaged in scrap
ing the squeezed-out particles of mortar
from the joints in the masonry of the bee
hlve-shaped caps of the turrets that finish
on the sides Of the building Armed with
chlsel he dug and scratched on the curv-
ing joints as Indifferent as though he had
been seated on the avenue asphalt instead
OF being slung in loop of rope fastened TO
the turret by another loop caught over the
cap nearly 80 feet from the ground He
raised and lowered himself by means of a
pulley, the loose end of the rome running
through the block being tied fast by the
man hmself after every shift up or down,
His movements around the turret were ac-
complished by the most startling actions
Raising himself on his feet, the rope around
mis- middle pulled his body to a sharp angle,
and the intrepid man would then walk
around the steep sides of the cap to the
point he desired to reach. The strength OF
the rope and of the knot alone kept the
workman from being dashed to death
made caused tie hearts of the watchers on
the ground to beat faster for fear some In
adVertent act might cause a frightful &C.
cident.
There was feeling of relief experienced
by those who gazed, fascinated, at the red
snirted CHAP thus hanging between life and
oeath when he coolly Unfastened the knot
PAID out the rope hand under hand. guild
ing himself by his feet and let himself
down TO the coping at the base of the tur-
ret cap. But in moment he was at it
again, for after kicking loose the sling that
had held him aloft, he walked 10 the edge
OF the coping and leaned far out to sCra ne
the joints of the face of the turret where
a few particles Of mortar had eXulei from
the Seams. After a few minutes of this
Embarrassing pastime he cooily sauntered
around the coping. passing along the
tweive-inch ledge at the face of the main
tower as though ii were a rod wide, and
finally disappeared through one OF the win
dows in the northwestern section, much as
though he were walking through the door
way OF an avenue store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
$3.50 the Suit===Regularly, $5.Oo
Vic! Kid Oxfords
For Women.

Vici kid is the most desirable for
summer wear-it is soft, smooth,
conforms to the feet, and is very
servlceable. We've a large assort-
ment of Nici Kid Shoes, and call at
tentlon to the following special
values:
Wei Kid oSfords, needle toe, square patent
leather tip, attractive style. Per pair 50 so
Wei Kid Oxfords in the new shade of TIM. neat
narrow toe or common sense last splendidly fin
1Shed. Per pair. so 5O
'icl hid oxfords, quarter toe, diamond shaped
patent leather tip military heel. Per pair. 50 II
Wei hid oxfords, square patent leather tin,
arched high in the shank. beautiful sbo. and a
special value. Per pair. 50 *
Wei aid and Patent Ieathe Oxfords In =, ,orye
variety OF styles, including the new punched vau,o
ana heel quarter. Extra fine quality Per pr. 81 90
' AVN .'..... list annex J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

ieavy Leather Suit Cases, leather corners, linen
lining, extra shirt pocket. 24-inch Each Sc 90
heavy Sole Leather Suit Cases. Can be used for
iauies waists-extra wide to accommodate the
sleeves.
24-in., each. ....- s,n no
26-in., each. s11 so
heavy canvas Telescope Cases, leather STRAPS
and handle, fiber taps on corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
A PerilOuS Trim.

F. c. Heine, Prussian, fifty years old,
made one of the most perilous trips yester-
day afternoon that has ever been accom-
plshed on the Niagara river. In a canoe
shaped boat, ten feet in length, he sailed
from the Milling district through the hy-
draulic canal out into the rapids above the
falls, and over to within 800 feet of the
Goat Island, and then returned without
any mishap whatever. The river was full
of ice, and everybody thought Heine and
his boat would get wedged in it and be car
ried over the falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
A Leading BANKERS Death,

George S Coe, thirty-seven years president
of the American Exchange Bank of New
York, died at Englewood, n. J., yesterday.
Mr.. Coe came to the rescue Of the govern
ment upon the first bond issue during the
civil war and induced the banks TO combine
Tor the governments support II was large
ly owing to Mr.. Goes financial ability that
the scheme OF issuing clearinghouse certff-
Gates was first resOrted to in 1873, to tide
over the money stringency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
New and
Interesting Books.

venezuela, Land Where It's Always Summer :"
descriptive historical, social and political Bv W.
.......... 81 90
Joseph Chamberlain''-Fublic Men of Today So
RES. BY s. II. Jeyes. 25S pages With nor
Suslnnah,' by Mary E. Mann. new novel
ID pages. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, g, M
"hen creek Meets Greek" tale of love and
war; py Joseph Hatton. A story of the French
''''''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i %
right With Fate by Mrs. Alexander. Cloth
Woman 1ntervencs," by Robert Barr
charming story. Illustrated 9, %
CINDERELLA by Richard Harding Davis In
Guides new Van Bibber story Cloth. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
University Extension Lectures.

The lecture tomorrow afternoon in the
university exter sion course at Metzerott
Music Hall by Rev. w. Hudson Shaw will
be on the general subject of the course,
Florence, and on the special subject of
Machiavelli.' The lecture, as usual, will
be reinforced by an exhibition Of tapes-
tries from the collection of Mr.. Charles
Ffoulke. and splendid pictures will be used
10 make as clear as possible the points of
the lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
>N~\N/
COME
DOWN

town and market here. Many reasons
why you should. Our low prices enable
You to save money and at the same time
get fresh. frst-quality goods. Here's
ample proof:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

Four students in the post graduate
course at Bryn Mawr College have been
awarded fellowships Among them is Miss
Mabel w. Baker of this city, who has been
awarded the Latin fellowship. She is the
daughter of DR.. Frank Baker slperintend-
ent of the Zoo" and last year took the
Latin prize at the Columbian University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
MARRIED..

GALr-BoLLING. On April 30, 1896, at ST. Johns
Church, Wytheyille, Va by th, Rev DR.
Logan; M0kMAN GAIT Of Washington and
Miss EDITH BSa1lNG. daughter OF Judge W.
Ii. Boiling OF wytheyIle, Va.
MAl1-ETPiENOST At Philadelphia. Pa, on
May i, 1896, DIR. GRAlSON MAIIET- PROVOST
OF Zacatecas, Mexico, formerly OF Phadel-
phia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
fashionable and
Seasomabae JeWelrv.

ty-tlVe thOusandths fine.
eteriihs Silver Shirt Waist Sets Per set. SOC
same gold plated Per set75c
Sterling Silver Studs. 3 in set Per set One
Ribbon Belts with sterling silver buckles
Leather Belts with sterling silver buckles
Glit Belts with miniature buckles. Each
$1.25 to $3.50
Sterling Silver Shoe Horns Shoe tJoors C.,,
Knives Erasers, Tooth brushes pon.r Cu,to,s T.,
iahts Brushes Infants Combs Silk Windcrs nj
c!cie Tags, Emeries, Umbrella Plates. Glove SoII-
la'reS' hey Rings Pocket Combs Veil Casns
,hrhns Irons, &C. Each. tn
- .11th St bldg !