davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
IA TO LIVERPOOL BY ogEENNsToWS; ~
Csmpans Nov Z 20 a. m. Etruria. Now 2s II q m
Umbria :. Nov. a. y. m. Campania Dec o b:SO a. m
From pier 40 North River. root OF GARRISON st
For freight and iassage apply at the Conpanys ONCE
No 4 Bowling Green. Ne1-York.
wv VERNON II BROWN e. co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
. .... CHARLESTON. s
49, cntsgIy ANn SOT'TfyWEGT-

ne SVUTH ~ ~ y 20 FILntina porNre
From Pe- 20. F.. r. tfoot Of Roosevelt st d y p .,
lROOCOIS Charleston ODy oct
r0Wt NGHE Jacksonville direct ....... saturday, Oct 81
SEMINOLE Chas. a. Jacksonville Monday nov.
cJIt-PDLE,E a. Jacksonville. Wednesday Now
steamers have hrst-cass passenger ACCOMMODATIONS
VIM p CLYDE co, General Agents
Bowling Green y. Z.
Tent and Penn. r. & p Line via Jacksonville
Ga, So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
wv" # n EGER General Agent 39i Broadway, ". !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
old DOMINION LINE

DAILY SERVICE
r,r ola Point Comfort, Norfolk. Newport News, Peiers-
h,rs Portsmouth timers Point. Richmond yrG.nia
Reach Va and Washington. D. G. daily excep; sun1ay.
ron pier 20 North River at L. NJ. except SATURDAY.
p NJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13

Among the articles of interest re-
Gently added to the Sheldon art mu-
scum at Middlebury are an Indian
war club. as large as an ordinary
bowl. with a depression around one
end for attaching handle Another
peculiar article is meteorite as large
as a baseball, perfectly smooth, as if
polished, and as heavy as lead.
The Society of the Army of the
Potomac will hold it's 9th annual re-
union this year at Burlington. VT, on
the 10th and 18th of September. Gen.
Orlando Smith will be the orator, and
Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout,
the poet. The death of Mai. Gen.
John Gibbon, the president, devolves
upon Mai. Gen. James Jourdan the
duties Of presiding officer.
Montpelier has made contract for
lignting the city for one year from
April 1st, for $4,000, with the Consoli-
dated Lighting company. The streets
are to be lighted until half past eleven
300 nights in the year and on special
occasions, at the request of the coun-
ell, till midnight. The lighting of
the city barn and the city clerks Of
flee is included in the contract.
Mrs. Honora McCarty of South
Salisbury celebrated her 1O5th birth
day Easter She was born IN Ireland,
but has been in this country many
years. She distinctly remembers
many things connected with the re-
bellion of 1858. She is in good
health, helps do the housework, and
last summer walked from her home
to Bennington, a distance of five
miles, and attended service at st.
Francis de Sales church.
The celebrated fish hatchery cases
against J. w. Titcomb of st. JOHNS
bury, @. @. Warren of Waterbury and
Ira r. Allen of Fair Haven sswere set
tied in the Washington county court
at Montpelier Tuesday morning by
Mr.. Warren pleading to one first Of
Tense of furnishing liquor, and was
fined 800 and costs. In passing SEN
tence Judge Ross said the gravity of
the offense lay in the fact that the
law was violated by an officer of the
State when the lawmakers of the
State were officially inspecting the
hatchery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
State News Items.

The New England Order of Protec-
ton is to hold State convention at
Barre during the third week of April.
The total value of goods entered at
the port of st. Adams in the month Of
March was SIT, 1907. The total duties
assessed were 1898, 739 10.
G. P. Smith of Burlington, Frank
Plumley of Mortified, and Frank A.
Bond of Middlebury have been ap-
pointed by Gov. Woodbury. to inves-
tigate the charters of different vii
lagos.
The business for the first quarter of
1896 at the Burlington postoffice
amounted to $50, $3.50 the largest in
the history of the city by several
thousand dollars. Postmaster Hall
attributes it to a general growth
throughout the city. =
About 100 invitations have been
sent out to leading democrats of Yer
mont for a meeting at the Berwick
House, Rutland, April %. The object
of the gathering is understood to be
to organize a State democratic club
and to consider plans to increase the
vote of the party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13

The Poultney Journal presents the
locality argument strongly for Maj.
Circuit, showing that since the repub-
lican party was organized, out of %
governors elected by it, Orleans coun-
ty has not had one, and is the only
one except Grand Isle and Essex that
has not. Windsor county has had
four, Chittenden and Rutland three,
Caledonia, Lamoille, Washington, and
Windham, two each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13

A Republican Convention of the
Second Vermont district will be held
at Montpelier, Wednesday, April %,
at 2 O'Clock, afternoon, for the pur
pose of choosing two delegates and
two alternates to attend the National
convention to be held at st. Louis,
June 10Th. Towns will be entitled to
delegates the same as to the State
convention, which is called to meet
on the forenoon of the same day. The
call for the State convention appear
ed in this paper last week. The State
Republican League will assemble at
the same place on the day previous,
when the League will be re- organized,
delegates chosen for the National
League meeting and the forces put in
line for the work OF the year. Among
the distinguished speakers who are to
be present are Senators Thurston of
Nebraska aud Frye of Maine. Repre-
sentative Dolliver of Iowa, a speaker
we'll known In Vermont, will be pres
ent. There ought to be a very large
attendance to this opening gathering
of an exciting campaign.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13

Himself democrat, he intimated
that it would be easy for him to vote
for the great champion of protection
The friends of Mckinley are actively
pushing his candidacy.
That Ex- President Harrison can
reach the goal of a nomination is not
to be expected Admirably qualified
by wisdom, experience, temperament,
and honesty, with the record of an
administration that could not be com
planned of, he has become sort of
back number, and attention is turned
in other directions. If the party was
in the same condition the democrats
are in, stuck for an available candi-
date, he would be taken at once. We
doubt if there is man in the world
that could be counted to give the
whole broad country safer, better
administration than he. He is liable,
however, to develop considerable
strength in the convention.
Levi P. Morton is one of the sound,
reliable, old school, honest, SAFE. con
sentative men and statesmen, whom
everyone admires, and yet one whom
few would select as their first choice.
He would be safe on the finance, wise
in general matters, honest in every
thing, and withal, is man. who
would give the country an excellent
administration. New York with its
great quota of delegates will push
him hard. Excellent as he is he would
be subject to great losses in his own
party from the mere fact that he is
rich-a banker and millionaire, as
he would be called.
OF Senator Allison of Iowa nothing
but good can be said, a statesman of
long years, man of fine ability;
sound on all great questions, honest
in the eyes of the world and esteemed
by all who know him. He is a man
that in the broadcast sense can be call
ed a statesman, and in the best sense
a man. His chance, like that of Har
rison and Morton lies, without doubt,
only in the condition of a deadlock
with Reed and Mckinley in the lead.
The deadlock prospect is very un
certain, and it is hard to predict
where the matter will end If the two
fail. AS some one of these will in all
probability win both at convention
and at the November election, there
need be no fear that the country will
be in bad hands, SO far as president is
concerned, when a change comes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
The Rutland Herald Perkins has b

sizing up the men who for the last
twenty years have been governors of
this State, and considers them to be,
almost without exception, of the
'ssmall bore" pattern. There seems
to be nothing great or good in the
eyes of that paper. The Herald is also
naming persons whom it declares to
be members of the "ring" This will
be very convenient, as there has been
heretofore considerable doubt as to
the personnel of the affair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
General News Items.

Cleveland is still believed to be in
the field.
Gen. Tiresias Simon Sam, minister
of war under Hippolyte, has been ell
ected president of Hayti.
The House has adopted the Senate
resolution regarding the Cubans, and
recommends that the President ac
knowledge the right of belligerency.
Ex-President Harrison was mar
ried TO Mrs. Dimmick in New York
last Monday, only a few friends being
invited. The gossips will now be OBJ
lged to hunt up new subject to
dwell upon. p
Budd Doble, the famous reinsman,
announces that he has retired from
the turf Hereafter Mr.. Doble will
devote his time to the development
of a gold mine in California, of which
he is the owner. soobee. aa
The American athletes at Athens
seem to be winning first prizes in
nearly every event. which they en-
ter. The Greeks showed much sur
prise when Capt. Garrett of Prince
ton defeated their champion heavy
weight thrower.
The state department has received
Geographic information from Consul
General Williams of Havana that he
expects the immediate release of w.
6. Dygert, the young man from Illi-
nois held in Guines, Cuba, on suspi-
cion of being noted insurgent leader.
While at work in the lathe shop of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
William Jones, 40 years old, was ac
ai6ontat1u Q1potpnouta6 Ha uyoc nd
ing on an iron girder which supports
the shafting, engaged in oiling the
machinery. The snout of his oil can
came in contact with a bare electric
arc wire and 5000 volts passed
through his body, killing him instant
ly.
The steamer Bellurden of the Lam
port and Holt line, while outward
bound for Montevideo collided off
Owls Head buoy with the steamer
Friesland, which was just leaving
quarantine for her pier. The Bellurden
at once began to fill and Pilot Dexter
headed for the Staten Island shore
and beached his boat between the
Clifton ferry landing and the Merritt
Wrecking company's dock. At the
time of the grounding the Bellurden
had IA feet of water in her hold.
Secretary Carlisle has written in re-
Spouse to demands from his friends
in Kentucky in regard to his position
on making contest for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency,
stating that he does not feel, under
the existing circumstances, like max
ing contest for the nomination. He
does not say definitely, however, that
he refuses to be a candidate In the
letter he makes a strong plea for the
of man by the party who is
known to have sound views on money.
Strenuous efforts are still being put
forth by the anti Mckinley combine
to prevent the nomination of the Ohio
protectionist, but they are foredoomed
to failure, according to all the indica-
lions in Washington, unless they are
more skillful than such efforts usually
are. Mckinley appears to be the pop |
llar favorite in all sections west and |
south, and no amount of political
will prevent his nomination
f he continues to capture delegates
1T the rate which thus far prevails.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
a CARD.

We, the undersigned, agree to refund
the money on afifty-cent bottle of Greene's
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also guarantee twenty-five
cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no pay.
II. c. PIERCE, Barton,
D. W. HILDRETH, Barton Landing,
III. S. WEBSTER, g g
A. PADDOCK, North Craftsbury,
j. Z. URIE, Craftsbury,
j. FRANK RUGGLES, West Burke,
WHEELER & LOCKE, rasburgh. 500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13
Forty-Sixth Annual Statement
National Life
Insurance Co..
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, {
JANUARY L. 1896.

JANUARY 1, 1896.
ASSETS.
United States, State, municipal and
ket vaIue) s4,4ss, ss47
Loans on bonds and mortgages
first lien) 1922, 449. As
Real estate, 763, 663.57
Life Ins. Co., 1885,, 74s1
Interest due and accrued, 331, 0S686
Unreported and deferred premiums
(net) BOB, 9O3. 20
Cast in banks, 237, 799.6S
s12,147, 1881
LIABILITIES.
cent? SO, 255, 7o9 "a
Policies, 359 570.36
Losses, endowments, surrender VAL
ues and dividends in process of
payment s9695,11
Surplus a per cent. basis), LAP 1850
S12,147, 1921
Paid policy holders since organization,
$12, 100, o94. 80
32,742 Policies in force, insuring 69,723, 90
1928 Policies issued and revived in
1895, insuring Is, sos, 053.00
CHAS. DEWEY, Pres. GEO. w. REED, Sec
STATE OF VERMONT,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. I
The undersigned, Insurance Commission
ers, hereby certify that pursuant to law, they
have this day made the customary annual ex-
animation of the affairs of the National Life
Insurance Company of Montpelier, Vermont,
the production and comparison Herewith, of
the securities represented therein, and find
them to agree with the respective items of
the COmpanyS annual statement, for the
year ending December 81, 1885,
Dated at Montpelier, this 9TH day of Janu-
airy, 1885, (Signed)
HENRY F. FIELD, State Treasurer,
9-26 Insurance Commissioners of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-04-13

Beecham's pills for constr
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
Boston
Variety Store.

Tomorrow we hold
the first of-our popular
Saturday Sales of Wash
Day Supplies. All goods
for this sale have been
bought this. year and
are therefore new and
clean.
Star Soap, sc. a cake.
Ivory Soap, &c. a cake.
Pearline, sc. a cake.
Ivory Starch, &c. pgk.
Ball Blueing, Abbl., sc.
package.
Sapolio, &c. cake.
Wooden Ware Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
PRESIDENT kRUaER's ASSURANCE.

Americans I'm the Trnnsvnal Do Not
Need Protection.
In reply to cabled request to President
Paul Kruger Of the South African republic
the New York World has received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
PRETORIA, January 10. 1885,
New York World, New York:
Deep plot was laid to overthrow the in
dependence of the republic.
The so called grievances Of the Citland-
ers and their need of protection was simply
a pretext for the invasion Of the country
by freebooters Of the Chartered Company.
whose aim was to overthrow the independ-
ence of the republic.
The freebooters are imprisoned and their
officers will go to England for trial.
Americans are in no danger whatever.
They have no need Of protection, but are
able to take care Of themselves.
Ten of them who Joined the revolutionary
so called reform committee will, with ma
jority, mostly British subjects, be tried ac-
cording to law, and justice will be done
all without respect Of nationality.
GOVERNMENT INFORMATION DE-
PARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
A DENTAL JOKE.
A Result That Was Not at All Ap
precfnted.

Result That Was Not at All APP
precfnted.
From the New York Recorder.
The dentist was torturing his victim in the
usual double fashion.
The story he was telling at that moment
was on himself.
when I was young in the profession"
said he IT was working in a country place
for a few weeks to help friend. One day
q farmer came ina big. muscular chap.
full-blooded-one of the sort whose teeth
come like the roots of oak trees.
"As he sat in the chair he asked, VIII 1t
hurtT
"Feeling in rather a jocular mood. I an
swered, We'll, IL 1t doesn't, IT shant cost you
anything Then / fell to work.
THE tooth came even harder than / had
expected, SO as the man got up from the
chair he pulled himself together-he had not
uttered a sound-I said. Well, did ii hurtT
mot u Bit answered the countryman,
and strobe out of the Office, leaving me
minus fee, completely nonplussed, and the
laughing stock of my friend and the two or
three patrons who sat about my office.
II have never tried to be funny, profess
sionally, since" said he. meditatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
THE POPULIST CONVENTION,
H-rt-.-|
Place of Holding 1t Soon to Be
Decided.

Place of Holding 1t Soon to BE
Decided.
Quite a number of the members of the
national committee of the peoples party
arrived at ST. Louis yesterday to take part
in the meeting of that body, which is to
name the time and place for holding the ma
tional convention. Mr.. H. e. Taubeneck,
chairman of the executive committee. says
nothing is known yet as to where or when
the convention will be held Chicago, St.
Louis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Omaha, In
dianapolis, Dallas and Atlanta want the
convention, and each one of them has
friends in the committee. But whichever
place is selected, there also will the BIZ
metallic Union meet, and the union of these
two elements will make one Of the largest
conventions ever held in this country.
Concerning the alleged movement to bring
about a fusion Of all the reform forces, Mr..
Taubeneck said:
81 have received a number of letters from
influential members of the party in various
as yet the matter has not been formally or
officially discussed. Nor do know whether
the committee will deal with the subject at
this meeting. We will perhaps send repre-
sentatives to the meeting of the American
Bime tallic League at Washington next week
to look on for us, ana participate as in
dividuals If they so desire. But as to the re-
port to the effect that have advocated a
union Oh al tne REFORM FORCES In the natlon
or a free silver platform, / want to denounce
1t as absolutely false. / have done no such
thing. nor had I even contemplated 1t. OF
course, we will make the currency question
the main issue in our platform, but that by
no means indicates that we are going to
ge our party into any other. We are
still in the middle Of the road, and are going
to stay there
Mr.. Taubeneck declared that he had no
idea yet whom his party would nominate
for President, He considered Sibley Of
Pennsylvania a magnificent man, but did
not look upon the Endorsement by the free
silverites of Sibley for President as at all
binding on the populists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17

e@A ShA9 AiSe SNe
Ball Blueing, Abbl., sc.
package.
Sapolio, &c. cake.
Wooden Ware Dept.
45c. Painted Wash Tubs. >. .24c.
S5c. Cedar Wash Tubs. soc.
ST. Cedar Wash Tubs. .60c.
SIPS Cedar Wash Tubs. .8oc.
ISc. Nabob Wash Boards. .I2c.
SAC. Double Wash Boards. :. .22c.
ACC. Ironing Boards, a it.. $50.
SOC Ironing Boards, Al it.. -. .44c.
6oc. Ironing Boards, 5 #. ACC.
79c. Ironing Boards, 81 it.. SAC.
sc. Clothes Pins, per doz. &c.
29c. Pastry Boards. .22c.
39c. Pastry Boards. zoe.
49c. Pastry Boards. .3oc.
SOC. Pastry Boards. .4oc.
CSC. Paper Macle Pals. .2Ic.
zoe. Cedar Pals. .I2c.
CSC. Flour Pals. .24c.
45c Flour Pals. .34c.
soc. Flour Pals. .44c.
6oc. Covered Coal Sleeves. 49,. .4oc.
I2c. Wooden Bowls. &c.
CSC. Wooden Bowls. .I8c.
4oc Wooden Bowls. .25c.
Soc. Clothes Horses. soc.
o8c- Clothes Horses ......... .6Oc.
SI.9S Clothes Wringers. .$I.5o
$2.25 Carpet Sweeper. .$I.6o
SC. Cotton Clothes Lines. &c.
I5c. Cotton Clothes Lines. &c.
25c. Cotton Clothes Lines. .I2c.
2oc. Cotton Clothes Lines. .I8c.
79c. Extra Clothes Baskets. -. .4oc.
Soc. Extra Clothes Baskets. %. soc.
99c. Extra Clothes Baskets. zoe.
SI.25 Extra Clothes Baskets. . Soc.
1oc. Knife and Fork Boxes. SC.
I5c. Fancy Salt Boxes. &C.
&c. Scrubbing Brushes. &c.
I5c. Scrubbing Brushes. &c.
&c. Dish Mops. &C.
I5c. Dish Mops. &c.
Soc. Cocoa Door Mats. &c.
75c. Cocoa Door Mats. .4oc.
900. Pat Self-wringing Mops. zoe.
2oc. Bristle Dust Brushes. lee.
I5c. Knife Cleaners. &c.
I5c. Household Sponges. &C.
SIPS Ironing Board Stand. .8oc.
Tin Ware.
SOC. Heavy Wash Boilers. .44c.
6oc. Heavy Wash Boilers. .4oc.
7oc. Heavy Wash Boilers. soc.
$2.9S Solid Copper Boilers. j.. $3.50
44c. Bread Boxes. zoe.
40c. Bread Boxes. roc.
soc. Bread Boxes. .1oc.
$50. Polished Flat Irons. .22c.
4oc. Polished Flat Irons. zoe.
45c. Polished Flat Irons. zoe.
Umbrella Dept.
10 To- make slksnS room for new stock
sse. UMBREfIis REDGGEb 10. rs:
gloria 2in for the children. Seina for LADIES' ss
In In, for men. Natural wood and fancy handles
sold for 4se and 7Se to close e out. WI" O'
Gut Glass,
Half Price.
,, We have decided to close ont our line of Cut
Glass; and oner 1t at half price It Ii genuine
American rich cut glass of the finest quality and
most desirable patterns. You cannot afford to
miss this opportunity IL you want fine goods ut less
than cost price.
Cutlery Dept.
For tomorrow We offer two special bargains in
this line e "
WADE & BUTCHER RAZoRs, 75c.
These are genuine English goods, made hv the
vellknown Sheffield cutters Wade & Rnfchar
They are beautifully finished and set ready for nse
With each one sold tomorrow we will give a GOOD
and servtceable e
LATBER BRUSH FREE OF CHARGE
$50. CARNERS FOR TOMORROW, zoe
This Z an English carving set. with cimeter-
shaped blade and buck horn handle.
Boston Variety Store,
EAfMONS 8. SMITH,
1t TOOTH PENNA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
H y, MOSES s asn
Storage Warehouse.
I'D near Ii.
3 Street,
Corner Eleventh.

We're agents for the famous McCON-
NELL WATER FILTER and those popu-
lar STONE FILTERS. Both are good.
Both do their work thoroughly. Prices,
$3.50 to S23.
Our Furniture floors are alive
with interesting values. There's a
lot of wisdom in buying at this
time of the year. Just before the
arrival of the spring goods we can
make price inducements that are
extraordinary.
Take Hall Racks, for instance.
Those long lines of them will have
to be brought down to much
smaller dimensions. Prices like
these will do the work
Solid Oak Hall Rack. with UNI
brella attachment, mirror, 4 brass
hooks. SO value for............. p4.So
Solid Oak Hall Rack. double
brass hooks, bevel mirror, box seat
value 1 for'.......'. l~Sn' n $525
Solid Oak Hall Rack, with
French bevel plate mirror, box
seat with arms, 2 double rails for
mas An $11 value for. ......... p/.SS
Solid Oak Hall Rack TT. 10 in.
wide, with beyel plate mirror,
double brass hooks, box seat, UNI
brella attachment. $l3 value
Ior P1.OO
Large CHARTERED Oak Rack, 3
IT. 10 In. wide, IT. In. high,
20x36 in. bevel plate mirror, box
SO value for............e e. $1,000
Very Large CHARTERED Oak Rack
handsome design, handsome carv-
ings, shaped French bevel plate
mirror, box seat. S2S rack for p2I 90
IL Art rooms 9Th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
No Living With Him Since.

From the Chicago Record.
STRIKES me that Vauderchunp is awfully
conceited"
HE is; you know how ii came about?'
NO"
"Why, several years ago the report got
out that he was dead. Several papers print
ed his obituary, and, of course, he read
'emw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
Fully Explained.

From the Westchester Globe
what is the reason that the top drawery
of a boarding house bureau will never eith-
er open or shut?" asked the newly arrived
guest.
Possibly" answered her friend, at is dua
to the quality of the hoard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
For ST. Garments.

Twanty-nine different styles are here. Reckon
cost of any garment you choose. Here's one of
the gowns. 1t contains: a,
yards Muslin, Mt 42c
IA yards Embroidery, 1Oc. 15c.
~ InsertiOn, 2Oc.
Pearl Buttons and Cotton. ................. &c.
1.-THE latest Paris Directoire Gowns, Skirts and
Drawers, Gloveftting Corset Covers and extra long
Chemises ara here at 81 regularly, at zoe until 6
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-17
$H.29
For $I.68 Garments.
YOUR List Of SUNDAY Wants.

very little outlay will help brighten your
Sunday For instance The attractive ribbons
neck with big back you little Well make the bow for
you for the asking.
The only exception being the match Sets
fered complimentary prices The Gowns S. up $1 Skirts So up
to SIS Chemises $28 Corset Covers up ST.
ers, S1.o8 up to $S.