davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

Edmund Seymour. OF Seymour Bros. &
20. New York, in letter to Charles II.
baker. OF this city. says: "A great deal
OF interest is felt here because il is
thought that The state of Washington is
doubtful. and Ii would be a great Injury
10 the state TO have it go for Bryan. and
as against the North and East"
John s. McMillin. of San Juan county.
was 10 have addressed the voters OF
Charleston last Monday evening. but as
ne was unable to NIL The appointment it
ABOUT lo persons were present and they
listened with marked attention TO the ar
gumenIs OF Mr.. Wood. In spite of the fact
Populist center. sound money is gaining
number of adheren.s.
The Republicans of the First precinct OF
the Second ward turned out TO a rally las.
s.shihS IN .neir naii at the corner OF Main
were between sixty and seventy present,
among the audience being a number OF
ladies. Justice McElwain presided and in
opening the meeting made brief but Wig
orous speech. ne speaker OF the even
ing. Joan t.. Humphries. delivered his re-
ply TO Coin Harvey. ana was frequently
appiauded.
AT the Eighth ward Republican meeting
last night the first speech was made. by
Frei II. Peterson. who commanded close
atten.,on. Senator j. H. Trewin. OF Iowa.
made able remarks. ana on being inter-
ruptet by Populists he answered them
fully. j. II. Green the last speaker, was
forcible. and fired hot shot into the local
PopulisiS and Goats. A Mckinley burton
was given 10 every one present. including
hdies Another rally viii be held next
Tuesday.
A surprise Is in store for Popuiist John
b. Hart as soon as be returns from a
campaigning tour in the country. He is
now one OF the PEOPLES party nominees
for presidential elector. having been 81
iected yesterday 10 take the place OF c. X.
Cline, OF Whatcom, resigned. Mr.. Cline
IS a candidate for the legislature, and IL
is said feels confident OF election. He
feared that his election as legislator and
as presidential elecsor migat ieopardize
the national ticket in case of a close con-
test.
So great has been the effect of Judge
Burke's sound money speech that Popu-
lists everywhere are attempting to reply
20 1t. At the Armory Saturday night Col.
Lewis devoted much time 10 defense of
the Chicago platform. and OF course TO
the arguments of Judge Burke; and now
two other champions OF free silver John
Wiley and ". II. White, are preparing
further replies. Mr.. Wiley Will first be
heard from. He viii speak at the ATmory
Monday night, and will discuss finance
alone. Mr.. White will speak at the Seat
tie theater at a date not yet fixed. and
advocate all the planks of the Chicago
platform, including Federal interference,
supreme court, private contract and free
coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
STIRRING THE POPS UP.
Republican Campaign Speakers Doing
Effective Work In the County.

Not only in the state but in all parts of
the county the Republican campaign
speakers are doing splendid work for the
sound money ticket From all quarters
come reports that Republicans are gain
ing every day: sometimes from an ou,ly-
Ing precinct Il is but a single vote. but
oftener II is four, Ave or six. This gradual
change of sentiment toward Republican
ism causes the Republican managers to
express themselves confident OF carry
ing county and state. IL is understood
that a wager was made yesterday that
Mckinley would carry Seattle. King coun-
~ and the state. $500 being put up on each
proposition. the bets being separate.
In country precincts several meetings
were held Monday night. and IN each case
the speakers were listened 10 with great
attention and were greeted with unbound
ed enthusiasm. Al Lester, c. r. Rems-
berg and Frank A. Steele spoke under the
auspices OF the Mckinley club. Mr.. Rems-
berg says the precinct is easily for Nc
ktnley. At Renion the orator was ". T..
Humphrey, who made a number OF con-
verts. Arthur T.. Griffin and Ellis De
Bruler spoke a; Cherry Valley. and at
North BEND the speakers were John II.
Powell and w. II. Morris Mr.. Powell has
met with extraordinary success. and Popu-
lists who have heard him say he presents
the most convincing. clear-cu; argument
for sound money yet delivered In the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
SoFse tsead New GEtEseus-

Yesterday uAar&ea the lAss day wAen
rsopse who sxpecs 70 Ve;e 81 tAe coming
election ans wAa feaa3 x necessary 20
hsscagas -ssixeEzs TEst wege allowed TO reg >
ter Tee kesse-al cossTt @&s eaSy 4a4-tnS
ia sasire ssay's session. ard az a sgsess.al
50 sSsoa a. sixst. creating csglzsas. Ises ysss
tn structures faat have eSen laid avon
tae men N1o are S@cavsas tbs RS At %
franchise ~ ssengsfstng themselves wssA
tss iE&gasatsoEs % t1s Iaifess States. a
representative lot Of foreigners. nsz-n&rSr-
as -. Ssxs admitted oY J@stxa H2aGerz1
From TIE Fesseras csssrs building an cad
sess s~oSessS0G moves. al cay ;szArSs fae
SIS nas.s whsre sfs1 rNEsssessr.@g made i.
possible Tor tAs ssa5y createsI csEsssas %
Azss$, ~ cisssASszss fs4Sssc CesrsTs. F-oz1s sAe
president 81 sns Ea.feA SsAss& down %
@ssses ssa-2stsE, May 81 IKE new c4sszenx
ssiSs~s t1ea- Sc1s s2sis - g9stnS &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
State and County Assignments for
the Republicans.

Speakers for the campaign have been
assigned by me Republican state and
county headquarters as follows:
Asolin county-A. +. Rice and w II.
Foutz. 1r.. October ~.
Axsoria-S. II. Piles and l.. S. Hewlett.
Auburn--w. r. GAY ana s. r. Stern.
October IL.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS z. Griffin and Ellis
De Bruler. October l..
Avon--A. $. BLACK. October 10.
Bellevue-yN H. White and George w.
Somerindyke October Is.
fsolse-C. +. Kemsoerg and II. B. Maal-
Rotheil-w. Z. Humphrey. October H.
Centraha-k.. ". Ross. October -
thehsIis--g0hu Il Allen. oT~foher IL
chehaliS county-E3ward Whitson, DC
tooer 10. r. w Ross. October Il and y
ChT s5opAeF-W. Il. Cay. pctoesr r6
Chila-i ccontS=A. :. Black. October
Is. * and l..
Clarke co0aty--E. w Ross, October Il
and is: Eaward whi-son. October II and
-. e W poTr. ocso5er Is and L.
Can't - .,-,1r : aslHs - =, " s, q
iok5er y an5 = = II. Broxneu October
: and - III. A Rect October i. Il and
Ccisax-John P. Hartman. lr.. Ocsos4r
=; John 4. Alien. October -
99ve}to-E- Nh3ssoD. NcTotsr y
Cewlitz eoaasy-E ". Ross. October II.
pavenQort-J0aE r. Alien. Ocsassser d
Douglas caaaiy-M A. Rect aud T. p
Flss, o~tossr "a and -.
payton-s. Watson. ooto5er y: john
p Allen. October 81
Darlaa-E " Ross. October II.
pur hara-~-Ss. +. RSzsoerg ana II "a
Mzd.soa. ocseaer 7.
DGw&mssa-W. =. Humphrey, Oc7o-
Der 5
Fslen$harx-Jcan r. Alien, octa5er q.
Eaamclas--g 8. ReuaSberg ana IL. b.
Madison. October Is
ESerstt-E " Rass. October =. Ben
BwtferwCr.s. Dctons~ - sasfe~n1ar
FaE Ci:y-Ioan H. Powell ard WIZ Nor
rs. October -
E-Aaras ven--c. =. Ciav1ool. October -
F4r Grove scSco1Eouse-es z Rens-
hsrg and II 3 Madison. October II
sAs4.eEf~Jeau +. nuapaTiss. [s>ss.sssr e
os@rnei8 cnguty-R- r. MuTos October
a = ~ Sr0wrs1F fsctDneF = ara =
soiseEaale-ESwar3 waftsoa C-tohs-
y - l. RES. a. eter x
ssoshea-N. & winStock. C.tehe- u
tser Il
Haasii.on-~A :. Black 9. New wat
earn- oe1oA-x ~
IlNaeo- &. ". Rsss. oc;os<r =: ". L.
Jewes ts~teh~r -
ls>ag uas-Jeha II Powell and VIII II
GeETss. DcssAer a
jefferson eouafy--A- s 3lars. oess-
AasAass-s. ii. Pies ard L. 5. HowIes,.
asst2ssr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
Railway sound Money Ciab.

The Railway S0an3 Money club OF the
FIRST ward net last night al the Seattle
National hank building and perfected
permanent organization. The following
aTleers we're electea. 7. X. Bane. proSl-
aaaS. W. 4 AarAsTxeg and x. {. Marlin.
vis.e presidents. W a Ra1s. secretary.
committee en bylaws and constitution.
" A SsntEA. J, ". JargeaSoa ard W. 81
Hemisphere. executive committee. g. =.
Donate. - Van Atsfyns, Y. Barker. J..
Hansen an. Il. Jc=es
Resolutions were adopted intogslng saa
s. tssals platform and supporting W.
ham Mckinley. regardless - poi. ssSS.
The club rel nov numbers ntne;y-four
splendid showing considering thc fact tsat
x il only Ave DAYS cid. The CLUB csri3sI
% request 4 = B4gleish 10 address theaa
AZ al early date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
HOW ABOUT THE TITLEs
Union Xetrran. Zoo Meet Tenixht.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Union
Veterans Patriotic League viii be held az
the hall in the Seattle National hank
building al o'clock this evening. AT this
meeting arrangements viii be made for
the reception OF the Tacoma Union vet
Grams. who some day next week VIII re-
tuna the visit OF Their Seattle comrades
The speakers Tor this evening are Robert
Wright. who has carefully prepared aa-
dress on the financial question. and Joshua
NJ, Wrestling. Republican candidate for
representative IN the Thirty eighth q -
frtet. \ full attendance OF the league IS
desired. as the local veterans. who are
much grstiiied AZ their reception in Ia
coma. desire 20 return the compliment by
a great turnout when their comrades visit
seattle Since the last meeting seventy
ave naneS have been added 20 the roll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14


Esat-w. T. uursnhrsv. on.osx- II
Aessle rails. n Msa-e A., George
r. Sinclair gs~ersps- n
King r0unsy-E- ". gcs<. October n
Klickisat co-nty-Edwa-c watson. Oc-
.coer u
Ia ,Camas-Efwmrf w.tsscsl. October Il.
Lake ssaore. Eawars Wsiisors. os,ssser
=
Lsavenwor.h-w r. Cav. October N
Lewis couaty-Col. Albert E. JoaA. Of
October y: Edward w-aisson. Oetooer Is:
= w Dorr occ.sae- "a a-,i Z
Lincoln cou1tv~F' II. Brosneil. OF Ev-
.ober IS. E.-xall. oS ssssss H. T. ~ -
I.yEssIa---a1rIss S. I-iavrcol. October x
Little Falls-Win II. Messsif. Of Van
eouysr. ana W. E. Humphrey. ocso-
Mason county,. u. MrCu,cheon and
". II. Dooiiseie. octeoer - and -
Aanohon-Arshur e. Griffin and Ellis
De braler. October Is.
". L. Jones. Octooer %.
Narvsyis e-E- w. Ross. October *
Mouns ysrnon-C e Claypooi. Oc.o-
Der -. =. " slass. oetosey =.
Nswcastie-W. r. Gay october a
New VIA .eona-hs. " Ross. ascsooer =.
North yakima-Ben Butterworth. oceo-
Uiym oia-Scsln 3. Allen. OcSoper Is: e.
". gsoss. October 70: w. L. Jones. octo-
Der 81
Si lies AHA -AGs~4SW
Burleis-.. October -.
Port Townsn5-tMelvin G. wins,ock. oc-
tooer q
Porter-Edvard Watson. October is
Pe-Eii-Edward Whitson. October Ia
Port Gamhle-Aa6rsw +. BurIeigh and
s. II. Piles. October D.
Pierce county, ". Ross. October "A.
Il. W. Craven. October IA and IS.
Preston--John II. Powell and VIII H.
Morris. October Is.
Pullran-John p Hartman ir, October
liJoan h. Aglsn. Oesooer q
Iuyallup-Andrsx F. Burieigh. octo-
ber "a
MISUNDERSTANDING e Griffin and Ellis
De Bruler. October ls.
Richmond Beach,. e. Lilly. Octo-
Der 20.
Ri,zy.ue-John B. Allen October 8.
RoslyE-S. H Piles and H w. Craven.
October II.
Seattle-Ben ButIerworth. October =.
John B. Allen. November 2.
saelton--E w. Ross October "a.
Skagit county-A. S. Back, October 10.
% aud Il.
Skamokawa-W L. Jones October
Skookunl .nuck-W e Humparey and
W H. Metcalf. Ortooer Is
Snohomish county-A s Black October
q. IS and a.
South Bend-E W. Ross. October q:
W. l.. Jones. October e.
Spokane-W. L. Jones. October IL: John
p Hartman. fr.. October 10: Ben Butter
worth October 70. John e. Allen October
"a: Gov. Mcconnell of Idaho. Ocice,er y.
Spokane county-Frank p: Lewis and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

The total registration for the city OF
Ballard is ESQ Two years ago 800 qualified
voters registered. and 49, ballots were cas-,
On the day OF election
The Popul&sIs clam TO I, but conserya-
tive estimates give them q majority of
only 50. and this majority does NOT allow
for the way most OF the loo newiy-made
citizens will cast their ballot Ii Is Dos
sihle therefore that the large Republican
vote Will De a surprise 10 the PopuGsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
sRATnR PosrINTmIIGENcEB WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1885,

element whs-h shall be in very
srRzn q stasrbIlng block in sae path
way % national homer ard progress TO
test -Ae blessings o. ehe policy ecss,azors-
e.1 on RE Republican banners. ard 70 sss-
5oy The prosperity that Will follow TIE
el1et1ca o. Mckinley. botn branches Of
congress aGxt have a working majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

An audience of 80 people listened a.
tentively 10 good speeches al the Repuhli-
can meeting n Ballard last night r. "
Grover presided, and the speakers Of The
evening were Harry Gordon. candidate for
county clerk: Sheriff A. T. Van de yanter
candidate for reelection. W. E Humphrey
and ". II. MetcaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
POOR BOB BRIDGES.
AND THE FAEKoTs SAT-. 'sFOOE
Bog. POOR BOZ"


Or Bca. Bob.
Will yea E<sT-
LfasS <or Us
faska.ssA<ss you
have te8T Great
Is sfas stFszgse for
elise. II ~
hard gsne- Poo
pa s.ava heard
yoaI tax. and
Bow fhH say.
"Es3o- los I" AMI
fAA parrots cal
out. -Tssor Ban.
pse.r Boa Re-
.x..s.~.fsrr fnA SCI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

There VIII be a meeting OF the Third
Ward Mckinley and Hobart Cub Thurs
day evening al brewers hall. John r. Nil
Ter and Judge I. II. Cam viii deliver ad-
dresses, together with various candidates.
The glee club VIII also be present.
MELVIN q. WiNSTOCK,
Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

The Sound Money Democrats Of Seattle
VIII hold a meeting I'hc-xaay evening.
They VIII be addressed by George n.
Staplefon. % yan1e.ysr. candidate so~
presidential elector on The National Dem
s1rrzric tteke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

The Republicans OF the Fourth precinct
OF the Ninth ward xill meet THURSDAY
night az Marquis hail. The speaker OF the
evening Will be William L. Humphrey.
who Will cheerfully answer any and all
questions that inquisstiye free silver men
may PROFOUND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
Second ward Eepub,sc.n..

There viii be q meeting OF the Second
Ward Republican Club tonight at O'Clock
at McDoDaia's hail. Jackson street and
Market. Speeches viii be made By A. H.
Foote and Melvin G.. Winstock
+. A TWICuELL
Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
To Answer Coin" Harvey.

John T. Humphries will answer the
speech OF Com" Harvey at the heaaquar-
ters OF the First Ward Republican Club,
IN the Seattle NatioEa: bank building. -
night. Everyone invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

r II Goodman. general passenger
xraGr ~ TIE S.oEt bern Pacsae San Fran
cisco. - ssoylv recovering. He stEz be
sAse - ak<eg4 10 rs dates IN aboaE ten
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

Mckinley ard sound money buttons "a
soon as the so-maiisles had been cen
GUIDED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
Sixth Ward Republicans.

The Republicans of the Sixth ward will
hold a meeting Thursday evening, and Will
De addressed NV w r. Cav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
THROUGH SMITH COVE


Bringing II Five Niles Nearer to the
City-Additional Cost About $500
Securing OF Risht-ef-way Made Easy
by Probable Arrangement Between
ohe County aud the Great Nerthern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

pessf. tire subss<ss beast os fhs neso-
ne was even wiser than Ers1%eS. , ~ s'a'1
the penalty Of fasssisoe<.
what lag is Robert gr'dgss'
At the Arssory meeting lA@@ saturday
evening he srabfussssIsgsy stated iHai tns
sota. assessmesss agAinst King eosiny
banks vas only Is. Ise. The truth h tasi
bank stock ard property owned ~ sfse
banks exceeded in value for that year
e21600 Here are she figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
Another New Motor.

There are going to be tests of a gas-motor
street-car in Anacosta within q few hours.
If those tests ere successful there will be
much rational rejoicing not only in Ana
costa, but within the boundaries of this
city ds we'll For long while the bob-tail
cars of the Anacostia company have been
fruitful source of annoyance to a great
many Washingtonians who believed that
with a few exceptions Washington was a
city of which to be proud. Now comes
promise of modern motor and Of incom-
ptrably better service on the Anacostia
road. 1t is to be hoped that the invention
on which President Grswold pins his faith
will be success. If it is a success and the
read is literally equipped with it the pea
PIE of the District of Columbia will make
ar honest effort to forget the uncomforta-
lie past and will by their patronage give
substantial evidence of unfeigned appre-
citation. With an unobjectionable system
OF rapid transit in operation between the
heart of the city and the city's southeast
ern suburb there ought to ensue healthy
growth in re gion which has always suf-
fired from lack OF transportation facilities
The gas motor has the appearance of be-
ing a good thing. Push it along, President
Griswold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17

nobody would get nearer to the enemy
tfan he would during the campaign. His
plan evidently comprehends q series Of
swinging slashing charges. with the COM
nanders leading the columns In person. He
IL going up close himself, and he wants
General Jones to occupy . like position.
General Jones. AZ an old campaigner,
thought 1t would be better for headquarters
to be clear Of the actual cloud of conflict.
The director Of the fight ought to command
the whole field, by cour1ers and with his
strong glasses. But General Jones Is true
soldier, and as Mr.. Bryan insists on his
becoming dashing brigadier. giving atten-
ton to one particular section of the enemy 8
line, he yields and takes the place indie ated.
One effect Of the decision will be to ad-
vance Gov. Altgeld at the expense Of Mr..
German. Mr.. Jones in Chicago will be
Under Gov. Altgeld's vine and fig tree. He
will necessarily need many pointers, not
only as to the situation in Illinois but in
the surrounding states, and these must
come from Gov. Altgeld and his leutenants.
The Altgeld machine Is much praised for
Its effectiveness, although 1t Is now for the
first time to be tried in national affairs.
The German machine, there Is good rea-
son to believe would have suited Mr.. Jones
cSttOi- nc WOulu nave started with q clear
Understanding of that, and his cordial per-
sonal relations with Mr.. German would
have insured him much comfort But, even
as matters stand. Mr.. German will be in a
large measure at Mr.. Jones' command.
MI German needs MIR. Bryan fully as much
In his business as Mr.. Bryan needs him.
If Mr.. Bryan loses In November, Mr. Cor
man will be almost certain to lose next
year. On the other hand, If Mr.. Bryan
wins in November, and Mr.. Germans rec
ord in the fight shows that he rendered
valuable assistance to the cause, the new
administrations interest in next years
race In Maryland will probably be very
great and in Mr.. Germans behalf
But although headquarters, properly so
called. will be in Chicago, Washington will
be an important point at all times during
the campaign, and many democratic lead
ers will gather here for consultation. The
news will be Interesting, and there will be
great deal of it, and The Star will chron-
icle 1t promptly. thoroughly and impair
TALLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
A DelusiOn.

William. she said, I've read so much
in the comic papers about what a good
time a man has when his wife is out of
town that 1 guess I'll go away for week
or two
I've read such things, but they're not
true to nature. When a mans wife goes
out of town he goes down to the Office the
first day or two looking kind of jolly and
roguish and pretending he thinks people
ought to envy him. Then he begins tn
look as If he needed shaving. A button
drops off his vest and doesn't get sewed on.
Then his clothes begin to look mussy in
general. And by the time his wife is ready
to come home he is the picture of discom-
fort. It's all right for the purposes of
humor to let on that a man has a royal
good time when his wife goes away; but
the theory isn't borne out by the facts IN
the case
"One er de great troubles bout some er
de folks dat tries ter refohm de human
race" said Uncle Eben, rs dat dey doan'
wanter do muffin but stan 'roun' an boss
de Job while udder people does all de
wuhk."
An Annual Phenomenon.
A few more weeks and then We'll greet
The paradox Of old
The man who rallied against the heat
VIII growl because It's cold.
The Prince Surpassed.
TT seems to me they make a great deal
of TODD about the Prince Of Wales win
ming a Derby" said young Mrs. Torkins.
Are the papers still talking about it?''
asked the caller.
Yes. / don't think It's anything much
to win a Derby. Charley told me yester-
day that he expects to win two silk hats
on the election
Sometime or Other.
Sometimes they's a feelin' gifts inter the
Thet makes 1t a comfort ter say ys don't
care;
Thet ye're bound " won't worry nc
fu'ther.
An We feel sorter sure, though things
seem ter go wrong,
Thet they're certain ter come out Jes
where they belong;
They'll all be right some time e.
other.
30 we won't view this world with lool
of despair.
But with hands ever willin' an heads il
the air.
We toll on. each helpin his brother,
A doin' Its work ez our strength will allow
An singin' its music the test we know
how.
An waiting fur some time or other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
GOhDENBERG'S,
o26 1928 7th-7o6 K SITS.
a. :. sale of
shirt
Waists

Is going on here, which for value
given has never been equaled.
Every single waist in the house is
included in the sale-and every one
has been reduced to a price much
less than cost.
All these waists are from our reg
ular stock-picked when makers
stocks were at their best, and there
is positively not poor, trashy gar
ment in any of the four lots. All
have the largest sleeves, the most
stylish collars-and pointed yoke
backs-and were made with the
greatest care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
Upholstery Goods, &c.,
AT Clearing Prices.

Things for summer comfort.
Ready made Adjustable Awnings, fit windows 31a
feet wide smaller. Brown and white, blue and
white, red and white.
$I.5o ca Reduced from $2.75 & S..
japanese Porch Curtains. made Of the outside
strips Of bamboo. Complete with cord and pulley.
Ak 8, SOC. ca. Reduced from 65c.
OK 8, 75c ca. Reduced from ST 90
1oNIo, so ca. Reduced from $500
IoxI2, $I8o ca. Reduced from $40
Window Scseens. hard wood frame, oil finish,
spring side adjustment
2oN24 to 80, 18c. ca. Red. from csc.
2oN3o to SO, 23c. ca. Red. from soc.
Oil Opaque Window Shades. ready for use, twelve
colorngs, complete.
25c. each. Regularly 4oc.
Cotton Tapestry. 80 inches wide. live colorings.
sic. per I'd. Reduced from CSC.
Japanese Screens for summer use.
3-fold, $500. Reduced from $500
4-fold, $3.50. Reduced from So. so
Denim Table Covers, yard square. good assert
mont OF cOOrnSs.
SOC to $I.5o each.
Odd pieces of Furniture at special
prices.
18th floor. 10th st. h!dsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-17
THE STAR BY MAIL.

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card. Persons leaving the city for any
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CENTS per week; Is cents for two weeks, or
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