davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-01-12
THE KAIsER's UNPoPULARI1r.
He Has Only Oae Friend In the British
Royal Family.

LONDON Jan. 1.-THE only member of the
British royal family who is friendly to Emperor
William is the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gothn tho Duke Of Edinburgh). The Prince
OF Wales and tho Duke OF York do not speak to
him unless It Ia absolutely necessary.
The Duke Of Fife, the Marquis of Lorne and
Prince Henry of Battenberg. all of whom mar
ried members of the royal family and whom the
Emperor detests because they had tho presump-
tion to do 50. return the hatred he feels for
them. Influences operating from tho courts Of
the German States Us we'll as from ST. Petors-
burg are more likely to control tho Emperor
than English family sentiment. His Majesty's
animosity toward tho Duke OF Fife. who mar
ried daughter Of the Prince Of Wales may
have something to do with his rejoicing at tho
collapse Of the British South Africa's forces, as
the Duke 10 connected with that company
The sun., 1896-01-12
MR.. AUSTIN's RHYMES.
Englnnd Disgustcd by Hts EGusios On the
Transyaal Raid.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despafch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE TransvnAl situation
has now only spectacular interest. 1t matters
little what tho Boer Government may or may
not demand. tho decision OF the Continental
powers, IL asked to assist tho Transvaal in as
sorting its independence, will depend upon
other motives than sympathy with the Boer
cause. Hence tho reports that the British
Commissioner and President Kruger arc unable
to agree are Of little Importance compared with
the crisis in Europe.
1t is impossible to overlook. even In this hour
OF crisis. tho crowning disgrace inflicted on this
long.suffering country to-day by It's official
versfier. The Poet Laureato's effort in the
Times. entitled "Jameson's Ride" has broken
tho spirit Of Mi EnElishmen who have seen it.
and II Parliament wcre in session might
easily have caused a vote of no confidence in
the Government which appointed this successor
of Tennysop. Here are three stanzas:
Wrong! Is It ~rong? Well may be:
But I'm gcinS, boys. all the Same.
DU they think me q burgher's bnby
To be scared Ey n scoldng name'
They may argue and prate and order;
Go tell them to save their breath.
Then the Transvaal border.
Aud galop for life or death.
Right sweet Is the mark ksmans rattle,
And swccter the cnnnons roir.
But It's bitterly hard to battle
Beleagucrrd. and one to four.
lean tell you It wasn't trIfe
To swarm over Krlgcrsdorp glen,
As they piled us with round and ride,
And ploushed US again aud again.
Isuppose VIC were wrong-were madmeu;
Still Think at the judgment day,
When God Sits the good from tho bad men,
There'li be something more tos say.
W0 were wrong, but we aren't half sorry,
The sun., 1896-01-12
The Tran svnaI's Envoy.

BERLIN, Jan. ll.--Dr. Bcelaerts Won Blokland.
Envoy of the Transvaai republic to Germany
the Netherlands. and France. hns returned 10
The Hague from Paris. whittier he went to con-
fer with the French Government in regard to
the situation IN the Transvaal. He will return
to Berlin Mt the special invi alton OF the En-
pcror to attend the coming fGtes.
The sun., 1896-01-12
An INTERESTING pgOSPECT.
Mr.. Cleveland Desiring 10 Travel Around
the world.

Grover CIevelaDd likes Scand navians. asAhe
said once at n banquet At Prof. lIjamar IJort
Buycsen's in this city. According to PodMCn
Mr. Cleveland declared on that occasion that rs
soon US lac could get the ,Iine lie meant TO make
n Journey arowpd the world. and one OF the
cities which he should take special pleasure in
seeing was Copenhagen. Above all Mr.. Cleye-
land said that he couldn't think of visiting
Europe without seeing Scandinavia, because IL
had furnished so many remarkable citizens to
the United States
The sun., 1896-01-12
Queen v,etorl. May Not he at the weddl.x

BERLIN. Jan. lit Is reported that the ex-
pectcd presence of Queen Victoria and the
Prince Of Wales at the marriage of Princess
Alexandra Of Coburg. daughter Of the Duke of
Sake -Cohurg and Gotna. TO Prince Ernest OF
Hohenl nlohe- -Langenburg, Is now doubtful. owing
to the attitude Of the Emperor and the strain
occasioned by Germany's interference In the
TranayHal
The sun., 1896-01-12
Earthquake Shock In Hainc.

WINTHROP. Me-. ian. ll.-A distinct earth
quake shock was felt hero this murninx mt 7:30
o'clcck The noise was like the report Of q
cannon md buildings were shaken consider
ably. The vibrations seemed to 30 from south H.
The sun., 1896-01-12

Charles Ncinzmnnn'a Heroic Kennedy Ke.
smltcd In His Denth.

Charles Hcnzmann, 20 years old, died on
Friday at his home at Bergcnl!no avenue and
Iuckensack plank road. Union lIill. Death
was dus TO hiGod poisoning. For some mouths
Ue.nznlann had been suffering from corn on
the small toe nf his left foot. Two weeks nHn he
cnarped niT the corn and hi- offending toe 1T ,!le
first ioAt. Boud poisoning set IL and resulted
f.ta
The sun., 1896-01-12

The deaths in Brooklyn last week numbered
$50, births tGS, and marriages 100. The health
authorities, now estimate the population NJ
l. lu5,OoO. Ihoy reckon that d,OUJ has Errn
added since the annexation Of the old Town OF
klutl.tn,lr to the city On Ian. ].
The sun., 1896-01-12
LORD ROsEBERY's vIEWs.
Eagland's Position in Respect OF Foreia
Affairs Ono OF Som- Anxiety.

Affairs Ono OF Sona- Anxiety.
LONDON. Jan. 11.-Ex-Prime Minister Rose
berry. replying to an inquiry addressed to him
on the subject. has written that the position of
Great Britain in respect Of foreign affairs is ono
OF some anxiety. and demands the most concen-
trated, vigilant. and sympathetic attention of
all parties.
He adds: I'VE shall surmount the difficulties
easily enough il We face them unitedly. 1t will
be time enough when the cloud has lifted q
little to discuss domestic affairs"
The sun., 1896-01-12

Arcori!n to Customs STATISTICS q. II. MHmm Co. Is
Extra Dry aggregate 5U.0iO cases or 43.l25 cases
more than o. any otacr brand.
by chemical analysis OF Prot. H. ogden Doremus.
O. II. Mun,m & co.sExtra Dry is the purest and most
wholesome champagne.-AdV.
The sun., 1896-01-12

Of Salisbury Is the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain's venerated chief and leader. Somebody
once described politics as tho most cIhilarating q
Of all sports. and certainly Mr.. Chamberlain's
hunt for tho British Premiership 10 deeply In
tcrestipR and exciting even to onlookers.
The sun., 1896-01-12

May bc good thing for sick Treasury. but the soun
try at large hanSs ou E.crs ESpectorapt as tfoniy
certain cure for u cough or coid.--idr.
The sun., 1896-01-12
EUROPES GREAT CRISIS.
THE CONCERTED MOvEMENT 10
LOVER BRITISH PRESTIGE.

Remarkable eInterview with Russian
Statesus -'rud Hated In Hussie by
Government mud peopic-They Binmc
England for Preventing the Settlement
OF tho Turkish Cucstion-Tho Alliance
Between Russia. France, and Gcrmnny
Against Enginnd-Mccting of the British
Cabinet to Consider the Matter-The
German Kaiser. Quarrel with England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
Stop These Bicycle Murders!


To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 see by the morning papers that Mr..
Gouldnan, who was knocked down by a
bicycle rider, is dead. This is the second
murder now within a short time by reckless
bicycle riders, both victims being old people,
and in both the riders escaped without
recognition.
No one but cowardly brute would ride
off under such circumstances without stop
ping to ascertain the result, but unfor-
tunately, as these cases prove, we have
quite number such in our midst.
The fact that they are outside of the BIZ
cycle clubs, and that the members Of the
latter ride with scrupulous care, makes no
difference; human life must be protected
and these wretches punished, even though
they constitute but small minority of the
riders.
1t is perfectly feasible to do this, by a.
police regulation requiring all riders to take
a license and requiring every bicycle to have
attached to 1t number of such size and in
such position that 1t can always be seen,
as is done in some cities abroad.
l would not require any more fee than
Is necessary to pay the expense Of keeping
the record, as it is not revenue, but means
of Identification thai is wanted. OF course
there should be such penalty both for omis-
sion and TO prevent transfer OF the number
to any other party. as will secure a strict
compliance with the regulation.
By this simple means an end would soon
be put to the reckless riding, and, in my
opinion, if the Commissioners neglect TO
adopt this or some equally efficient means
for preventing these outrases, they will be
guilty as the riders who continue to
knock down and kill people.
/ am friend of the bicycle, and all the
members Of my family use them but L want
this manning and killing of people stopped
There Is no excuse for 1t, and every decent
rider should be glad to have any means
adopted that will effect that object.
trJTIZE,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
THE CASE OF PROF. SITES
The Eastern High School Principal Heard
in His Own Behalf.
The Board of School Trustees VIII
Finally Decide the Matter at
Meeting Today.

AS announced in The Evening Star yes
terday, the committee on normal and high
schools of the board of school trustees met
at the office of Mr.. Wilson, the chairman
OF the committee, to consider the affairs of
the Eastern High School and the manner
of their management and direction by Prof.
c. NJ. Lacey Sites, the principal of the in
stitut!on. Besides the chairman there were
present President ]. w. Whelpley, Mr.. Job
Barnard, Mr.. b. X. Bruce and Major Geo.
w. Harries. The meeting was held for the
purpose of allowing Professor Sites to
show, If possible why he should not be re-
moved from the position of principal of the
Eastern High School. Professor Sites made
a detailed statement of the policy he had
pursued IN the conduct of the school, but
to the members of the committee, 1t is UNI
deIstood, he did not sufficiently explain
why there had been so much friction be-
tween the parents of the pupils, as well as
many of the latter, and himself.
The committee will meet again this after
noon, previous to the regular meeting OF
the board of school trustees, which con-
Nenes at the Franklin school building at
80 o'clock, and there is reason to believe
that it will not retire from the stand it has
already taken, and that 1t will recommend
TO the board the employment Of a new
principal at the Eastern High School, in
place of Prof. c. NJ. l.. Sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Pleasant Celebration at .sThe Oaks
of the Married Woman's BiII-No,es


Pleasant Celebration at .sThe Oaks,
of the Married Noman's BiII-Sotes.
At Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blount's beauti-
full home, THE Oaks" last evening the
District Federation of Women's Clubs gave
reception to the Senate and House Dis
trict committees, the District Commission
ers and to members of the city press, to
express their apprecia ton of the efforts to
the improvement of the laws of the Dis
trict as to property rights of married wo-
men and the guardianship of minor chill
dren. Mrs. Blount, Mrs Mary Lockwood,
president of the federation, and Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey received the guests, assist
ed by members of the different committees
mrs. NJ l.. Edison. Mrs. J. NJ. Bradley, Mrs.
MARY y Gist, Mrs. Anna W. Hamilton Mrs.
Emily ). Cones Mrs. Bessie Boone Che
shlre Mrs f. s. Cromwell Mrs. Louise Pol
lcck, Mrs. Ellen Powell Thompson Mrs
J: l.. McCreery and Mrs. Kitty l.. Scott
Mrs. Mussey made an address of a pleas
ahtly practical and forcible character ex-
pressing the appreciation all feel OF the
efforts which have made the hill law.
Mrs. A. C. Stevens has returned TO her
home in Norfolk, where her children will
Join her at the expiration of their school
term.
Mrs. Dorsey Clagett has gone to Fort
sheridan, Ill, to visit her sister, the wife
OF Lieut. Col. Powell, 18th Infantry.
Lambert F. Bergman, assistant superin-
tendent city delivery, and wife, ACCOMPANIED
by their nephew, Master Edwin Wilson,
gave gone to their cottage at Washington
Grove for the summer.
Mrs h. L. Spencer and daughter Marion
=! iona Mich, are spending a month with
| Hill. u ~"P''Oi
Mr.. Frederic Dilger has returned from his
seasons travel, and will spend his yaca-
Ton with his sister at u l. street mort heast.
Rev Or. Hartsock and family have moved
| out to their country home, "Har Lew" near
Laurel, Tor the summer
Mrs. Roberts ID. Jones of Bristol pa fs
| the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Gotham
| Oak avenue, Takoma Park
Miss Allie Dashieu will leave WASHINGTON
| tonight for visit of two or three weeks tn
| her home, Columbus, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Graves of Rrool,lvn
| nave issued invitations to the marriage of
| their daughter, Miss Catherine Olivia
| IraFes, 10 Mr.. l.. White Busbey of Chi
| cdeo, at present Washington corrcsponJent
| Ior inc lnter-Ocean, to take place tomcr-
| row evening at o'clock, in the TomDkins
| Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church. Brooklyn.
| A reception will follow the ceremony al The
| nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. 2,S MrDon-
ough street, Brooklyn, from $40 until ID
| o CLOCK. Mr.. and Mrs. BUsbey viii spend
| a part Of the summer in Chicago bur will
| make their home here.
| In special provided by their hostess
Mrs. Philip Hichborn. vice dresden. gen
| eral oil the OAR, Miss Hichborn and some
| OF Inc local national officers OF that society
| let today 1t 12:iJ to attend a reccption
| gwen by Mrs. Clement Grlscom TO the
| fhlIacelphia chapter OF the ID. Il. r. The
| entertainment Will be held at Mrs Girls.
| com country villa at Dolly Braa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

National Legislators Entertained by
the Famous society.

Citizens Of Washington who are proud of
their German descent gathered at Saen-
gerbund Hall, on c street near 3D. last night
to pay honor to members of the national
legislature who, like themselves, revere the
fatherland. There arc thirteen Congress
men included in this category, but owing
to the absence of seven of them from
Washington, v2ly six partook of the hos
tally of the Saengerbund last night, and
these We're Senator Knute Nelson of Min
rosetta, Ssnatur-eiect George l.. Wellington
Of Maryland, and Representatives Often OF
Wisconsin, kiefer of Minnesota, Bartholdt
of Missouri and Buck of Louisiana. The
hail was handsomely decorated and bril-
liantly Illuminated, and when Chairman
Rudolph Sauer introduced Mr.. William Ell
terich as POSTMASTER nearly three hun
dred gentlemen were present The exer-
cises began with music by the Necker Or
Chestra, followed by an original poem by
frank Claudy. There was singing by the
Saenserbund and pleasant addresses were
male by Senator-elect Wellington, Senator
Nelson and Mr.. Simon Wolf. At the con-
c.usion of Mr.. VOLTS remarks, the assem-
bled company sang The Star Spangled
Banner" and America" and other songs
were given by the representatives of the
Arion Singing Society and the Maenner-
Choir Among those present, besides the gen.
tlemen already mentioned, We're:
Rudolph Sauer, Frank Ciaudy, William
Elterich, Gustave Bender, b. F. Schubert,
Simon Wolf, George F. Besslcr, Rev. DIR.
Drewitz, August Schmidt f. Escherich,
John Waldmann, Bernard kouf, William
Berens, Adolph Neumann, L. Rosenau,
Harry Leonhardt, o. Borcharding, William
Meyer, Otto Wehner. J. E. Taylor, NJ. Has
selbach, John Dismer. E. Hammer, F. AL
trup, Jacob Karr, Charles Graf, Fritz Rev.
ter, Leo Stiefel, o. Blitt, Jospeh Colignon,
Carl Xander A. Nepper. Herman Schmitt-
man. William Hagerman, E. Paul, H. Vo-
derberg, Friedrich Carl. William F. Lutz,
Samuel Sawtelle, James Mitchell, Martin
Altschu, Henry Nolter Charles Xan5en,
Henry Klingle, Jacob Blatzheim, William
Mueller, Prof. Z. Holer, Fred. Wassman,
NJ. Siebert, r. Maui, Max Neubauer, F.
Seebode, Henry Wassman, Fred. Reckweg,
II. Aschenbach, Ernst Brandt, Alfred Dali
Der, Henry Bodenstein, F. Hanold, Jacob
Bruegger, w. Berger, Herman DaIber
Adolph Rastaetter, William Berger, Hanz
klingler and Gustav Loehler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
BICYCLE REGULATIONS,
Fast Riders Fined In the Police
Court.


There were four cases involving ALLEGED
violations of the police regulations relating
to bicycles called in the Police Court to-
day, ard John l.. Cassin was the only one
who appeared for trial. The charge
against him was riding at a rate of speed
In excess Of eight miles an hour Police
man Duvall arrested the boy. He was sta
toned at Massachusetts avenLe and 9th
street about o'clock last evening to look
out for coasters and fast riders generally
and he says he saw Cassin and another
boy racing. They came down 9th street
and crossed Massachusetts avenue at the
rate of about twelve or fifteen miles an
hour. At K street they turned west and
the officer went in pursuit of them. So fast
We're the wheelmen going that the officer
could not overtake them Until they had
gone several squares and had to lessen
their speed because of the appearance of a
street car.
The defendant denied that he was in a
race, and he also claimed that he was not
riding fast. This law applies only TO street
crossings and Judge Miller said he thought
the speed permitted was too great.
Pedestrians have the right of way at
crossings and bicycle going at the rate
OF eight miles an hour is endangering
their lives. The judge said he thought this
law as to the speed of wheels should be
rigidly enforced. Wheelrnen, he said must
know that they are bound to obey the law
and respect the righs Of thousands Of pc
destrians.
AS this was Cassin's first offense the
Judge said he would impose a fine of only
81.
Edward H. Duff coasted down Capitol
Hill because he was in a hurry, but this
only caused him = delay, for Officer Estes
stopped him at the foot of the hill and he
was compelled to deposit s. collateral for
his appearance. He. failed to appear and
his collateral vas forfeited.
Samuel Knott and Arthur Bland forfeited
s. each for not having bells on their
wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
Division of Agricultural Soils

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination, commence
Ing at 3 am. on June 80 to fill vacancy
In the position of assistant in the division
of agricultural soils, Department of Agri-
culture, at salary of $500 per annurn
Competitors should be familiar with the
literature of soil physics; with the methods
of determining the physical properties of
soils; with the literature Of the chemistry
of soils, and with the principles Of agri-
cultural practice.
Those desiring to compete should write
for blanks TO the United States civil sery-
ice commission, Washington d. G., and
file their applications at once If applica-
tions are filed in time arrangements Will
be made to examine applicants at some of
the large cities most convenient for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
UNKNOWN RIDER,
Not Ryan Who Caused VIM. Could
mans Death.

The jury which sat at the inquest held
over the remains of William Gouldman
who died from injuries received by being
struck by a bicycle on ~ street Saturday
night returned a verdict late yesterday
afternoon, to the effect that Gouldman
came to his death as the result of injuries
received by being thrown down by a bicycle
ridden in reckless and careless manner
by some person, to the jury unknown. Jas
Ryan, the young man arrested on suspicion,
was thereupon released from custody
The police will continue TO search for the
DlcycllSt whose carelessness caused the
sacrifice of a human life. The funeral of
Mr.. goldman took place this afternoon at
= pm. at his home in Fredericksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
DIED.

BAXTER. On Saturday, June Q, 1886, al pm,
at Battle Ground cemetery, &c, SrEPHEN W.
BANTER, aged tfty-siX years.
Notice OF funeral later. -
FRANCES DA Err, wife OF Dr. John l. Dyer, In
the siNly-fourth year OF her age.
streets anriIwost, "Wednesday, Juue 10, al /. 80
ea.In. lntermrnt private.
FEALY On juno S. 1896. at G am, MARY, be-
loved wife Of Thomas F,ay.
Funeral from her late residence, 1901 New Jersey
avenue northwest, on Wednesday. june 10, at
$50 am helgieIn mass, mass at A.. $; =, Aloysns
respectfully invited 10 attcId. -
JOHN L. HUGHES beloved husband Of N,Jiio
Fchrey Hughes, asgd forty one years;
Funeral al Langley ME. Church at IL am. On
June 10.
JOSEPH, beloved Son of Martin J. ana Maggie
J. Illusion lnee Cook, aged eight months.
street northeast, on "Wednesday, June 10,
o'clock am. 2
JOHNSTON. On Monday evening, June s, 1885. at
800 o clock, ANNE VIRGINIA. beloved wife Of
the late Arthur Thomas Johnston.
Is thera Il greater than this,
Knowing today THAT We press the last kissf
Bear away gently our darling 10 dnst.
Oh. Fail er in heaven, I'm Thee do We trust.
Funeral from her late Residence, l27 Il street
northwest, Wednesday nj S.3I pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully Invited 10 attend.
1lioMAS. Dn SHlfdHNr June 4. lS'h- al resi-
dence in this city, CORNE-LiA LANSDAI.E
daughter of the late John Noylan Thomas, NJ
D.. and the late Sarah IrooEe lie Thomas.
Funeral private. baltimore sun please copy %
THOMAS on Saturday, June g. 1896. at ] pm,
EMMA JANE, beloved daughter Of ]. {. and
Jahe Thomas, in the twenty eighth year of her
age.
TuLerai from her late residence, 1o4 11th street
southeast. "Wednesday June IL, at pn!.;
thence TO Trinity Me Churcf at go pm.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend. -
TURNER. ON June 3, 1885, at 12:lO am, MAR
TIA IRINE. infant daughter of Benjamin =
and Mamie L. Turner aged three months and
twelve days.
A bitter cup, shock severe,
To part with love dear.
Our loss is great; we won complain,
But trust in God 10 meet 9Gain.
funeral Will take place "Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
am. from the rtsil nee II b"r parents, 81 Y
street southeast. Funeral private.
wETHERE1L on Sunday. June Z, 1896 nj $50
Pm. at her residence. 1867 IAN street north
west ELIZABETH SNDNoR only daughter Of
the late J. W. and Cath, rine :. Wciherrll Of
SanduSky. Ohio.
IntcTnent in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
Silver Swept Georgia.

Administration or gold standard demo
Gratis were chosen to the Georgia state
convention at Saturdays primaries from
only ten counties out of 1871, or twenty one
delegates out of 274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
A Strong Fertilization,

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Pills, an absolute cure for
sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria,
constipation and all kindred troubles.
1.-The fly=wheel of life"
DR., Tut: Your Liver Pills are the
fy-wheel of life. | shall ever be CRATE
full for the accident that brought
them to my notice. ]. Fairleigh,
Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
In MenOrfam.

JOHNSON In memoriam of HENRY JOHNSON,
who died June ., 1s94-two years ago Today.
Com, hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LOTUS In loving remembrance OF FREDERICK
b. LOTUS. Killed three years ago today In
the Ford Theater disaster of June ., 1888
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

All-linen Crash and English Cotton Covert
Cloth Bicycle Suits for $2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

$1.9S for some Fine Linen Crash Skirts
which are sold for s. about town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

Seersucker Cheviot Coats for 29c, which
are really worth Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

You'll get lots Of comfort out of our
$40 Serge Suits-just the same quality as
the others sell for $15, and the color of
ours is guaranteed or blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09
OOCe

The fact is there are special
values all through their
wardrobe. Better than you
have usually bought, and at a
little lower price if anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

You can buy anything In the store on
weekly or monthly payments. You'll find
our prices even lower than the leash stores"
we ask you nothing for the credit privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-09

4ec. for some regular s1.25 Linen Color
and Navy Blue Duck Skirts. Very wide and
well made.