davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-10
Local Labor Notes.

Friday nights storm gave
employment to about 800 men.
The steamftting in the new
Omaha depot has been given to
a non- union firm from Chicago
The men employed in Scott
& Holston's saw mill have had
several days to celebrate the
Fourth, as the effects of the
storm resulted in a shutdown.
The West Duluth saw mill
workers gave a dance at Great
Eastern hall Monday evening.
The attention was generous and
the usual good time everywhere
manifest.
The painters will make an eff
fort to establish scale Of
wages, and devise some way
to inform the public as to what
bosses are friendly or un-
friendly to organized labor.
A recent session of the To-
. Central Labor union con-
red a proposition to petit
congress for the immedi-
passage of the Dingley bill,
laid it on the table for
IN years.
re damage to the various
nth parks, by the floods of
lay night of last week,
We been estimated by Com
ssioner Helm at $1,000 for
coin park, $500 for Lester
k, and 500 for Cascade
k.
ldge Moer, in the tax cases
inst H. Nj: Peyton and H.
Wheeler, decided in favor of
defendants; ruling that the
stions fixed last year must
d, unless the conditions pre-
ng then had undergone a
erial change
x-county Surveyor Davis of
ath, was sentenced by
&c Cant, Wednesday, to one
in the county Jail, or a
of $500. The fine has been
by Mr.. Davis, and the
n seven charges against
have been dismissed.
le employees of the Sparta
topped out their celebra-
of the Fourth of July by
ting work because of the
payment of wages. Those
WIS are unreasonable. Hav-
mckinley and prosperity"
It should they care for
;es?
The carpenters union in
stalled officers Tuesday evening.
Two new members were initiated.
The union is increasing rapidly
in numbers, new members being
initiated at every meeting, and
many whose membership had
)sed are paying up back dues
/ returning to the fold.
lew Duluth is undoubtedly
banner town of Minnesota,
not of the entire United
ties. There is no Imperial
n or Armour meat pro-
Is sold in the village; and a
Ter who would hand up
box of non-union cigars
lid have to go out of bus
g.. III other lines of goods,
reference for fair-made
is is equally as marked. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-10

II you want something extra nice for
SUNDAYS DINNER, get a ROAST OF
SPRING LAMB or a PAIR OF SPRING
CHICKENS, at the
FULTON MARKET.
1O1 East Superior St., Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
WINS a Branded Slave.
n, <ba Rronklvu Eagle

From the brOOAlyu LaSiS.
There arrived on the steamship servia
Yesterday a negro woman who tod re-
markable story to Matron STRICKEN anu
Chief Registry Clerk Lederhilger, through
an interpreter, this morning at the barge
office in New York. AS child OF three
wears she was captured in Central Africa,
carried down to the slave coast by cara
van and sold at public auction for $50 to
a Syrian family named Nader. Whiie
travelling in the caravan the baby girl
slave was branded by her owner, as were
all the other slaves stolen from the nuts
of their parents. AS she grew up In the
Nader family she, according TO the custom
of slaves, took the name OF the fafniiy 10
whom she had been sold. Having served
the Nader family faithfully for twenty
years, Takla Nader was. as customary
given her freedom. provided with nus
band and given a dowry.
Upon obtaining her freedom Takla went
as domestic into the family OF the kew.
Dr. Meterney, a missionary OF Mers,ne.
Her husband died, leaving her with one
son. Simon, now six years of age. When
Takla became a widow she became also a
devout Christian and did much missionary
work while a servant and interpreter Tor
DR.. Meterney.
Takla and Simon passed through the
barge office this forenoon on their way 10
Join the family of the Rev. DR.. Sommer-
vile of the Herald Missionary News. at
325 seth street. New York.
The face of the negress is marked and
painted like that of North American
Indian. Indelible streaks run from the
outer corners of the eyes to the corners OF
the mouth: a cross is tattooed over the
nose between the eyebrows, and lines are
scared down the cheeks between the nose
ard the cheek bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Return of a Whaler


rrom tDe Boston Herald.
one OF the most successful whaling vow
ages recorded for some years was tina. Of
the Boston bark Josephine Can't. Howard
whose cruise terminated Sunday, when the
vessel reached New Bedford with l.10o
barrels OF sperm oil on board This
amount, however. does not represent the
Vesseis full catch, as nearly LOO barrels
Of oil were shipped home by other vessels.
The Josephine, which is owned by Rich
ara l. Green of this city, left here i'm 1850
for the Pacific ocean, and until about six
teen months ago, when she started on her
cruise which is just ended, she has been
whaling on the Pacific ocean.
Or the fleet Of whalers which left for the
Pacific and which included nearly forty
vessels. only five besides the Josephine have
ever returned to Massachusetts, the re-
malndcr having either been wrecked or
sold on the Pacific coast.
A few months ago, while the Josepaiae
was on the western grounds Just to The
east OF Bermuda, several of the crew were
affiicted with beri beri, and the first officer
John Silvia, who belonged In New Bedford
succumbed to the disease and was buried
at sea- The remainder of the crew recov-
cred, but Capt. Howard, who was also af-
fected, Is still suffering from the disease.
While in the act of capturing a large
whale, some weeks ago, Portueuese
member of the crew, whose name could not
be learned. had his left leg cut OF above
the ankle by having IT caught i'm a hawser
Of one of the whaieboats
The Josephine is said to be the finest
whaling vessel afloat at present Her ear
go reached the market at an exceptionally
good time. as the price of oil has advanced
from 40 to 80 cents per gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Children's Departments.

$4-6s Paris Style Coats. to years. 1910
$l.oS Boucle Coats. sizes to years. $40
'sc Bengaline Silk Caps, white ard ,olors 79c
81 Embroidery trimmed Aprcns to Il years. Sic
% Misses Jackets 6 to IA years. ........S39 S
Zoe Merino Vests and Pants all sizes 19c
~ per cent on American Hosiery Co. garments
III per cent of Combination Suits, all styles.
9sc Black Tights, misses and children's syc
ooc Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. for boys. " 42c.
l5c Fast Black Hose. sizes to 9I1 1Oc
2oc Black Hose. with double knees nc
'5c Best French Ribbed Hose, for boys. soc.
81 Aid Gloves. for misses and boys soc
ssc School Umbrellas, for boys and girls. .e9c.
vas Mackintoshes, for children and misses 50 %
si-6e Mackintoshes, with hood AMI cape 81. 30
s-''o Long and Short Coats. for infants -. 81 So
soc Long and Short India Linen Dresses ;;ac
osc HaTd-knit Sacques. all Sizes 5ac
49c Dolls, with kid bodies for. .;ssc
Ioc Boston Baby Dolls. See them. PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Michigan Naval Militia VIII Get the

Capt. Wilkes. commander of the Michi-
gan naval militia, called at the Navy De-
partment today by appointment to talk to
Acting Secretary Roosevelt, respecting the
transfer Of the gunboat Yantic to the Mich
igan naval militia. The officer has made
a most thorough investigation of the con-
ditions at the various locks in the canals
that must be traversed by the gunboat on
her way to Detroit and has satisfied the
Navy Department of the practicability of
taking the ship through safely. Indeed he
came prepared with bond by responsible
parties for the safe delivery of the Yantic
at Detroit.
Upon these representations, Mr.. Roosevelt
gave the necessary orders to have the Yam
tic delivered at Montreal to the representa-
tiyes of the state Of Michigan. The boat is
now at Boston being prepared for the voy-
age, and work upon her will be fastened in
order that she may make it before the close
of navigation on the lakes early in No
vember. The government will pay the cost
of delivering the Yantic at Montreal and
the state Of Michigan will have to pay for
the transfer through the canals and lakes
from that point to Detroit. Experts have
reported that all that will be necessary to
remove Of the ships hull in some of the
false work around the bow, which can be
readily replaced afterwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
THE HORSES FRIGHTENED.
Accident Caused by Careless Drive,
of 4 Wagon.


of a Wagon.
An accident which might have resulted
In loss of life occurred last evening about
o'clock upon the Queens Chapel road
near the Rams Horn Inn. A carriage oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and
family left the inn, few minutes before
a delivery wagon belonging to Mr.. NJ. F.
Rupert and occupied by four men, left
the same place. Just back of the wagon
there came surrey belonging to Attorney
Wilton j. Lambert, and occupied by Mr..
Lambert, his wife and two friends, Mr.
Walter Stewart and Miss Stewart.
Mr.. Lambert and party were coming in
from Riggs farm, and passed Mr.. Rup-
pcrt's wagon soon after it had left the inn
when the driver of the wagon started to
pass the surrey, but ran so close to it that
the wheels Of the wagon struck one of the
horses attached to the surrey, causing
them to jump to one side, and turning the
vehicle over a slight embankment. Mr..
Lambert and party were thrown violently
to the ground, but none sustained moro
than severe bruises. The horses were
stopped within a few feet of the scene of
the accident. The wagon, after striking
the surrey, went on and collided with the
carriage belonging to Mr.. Schneider, and
smashed enc of the wheels of the carriage,
but did not do much injury to the occu-
pants.
Mr., Schneider and family were cared for
at the Rams Horn Inn, and Mr.. Lambert
and party continued on to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. Judge Cole

Equity Court No. Judge Cole
Ulman Goldsboro Co. agt. Dunn; sale
decreed with Edwin Forrest. Wyman L..
Cole and Chas. w. Darr trustees 10 sell.
Hutchins agt. Conn; time to take testi-
mony extended thirty days. Rehner agt.
Rehner; amended decree allowing com
plainant to resume maiden name. In re
orphans of Thos. M. Reed; decree of Or
phans' Court confirmed. Shoemaker agt.
Kettler; sale finally ratified and reference
to auditor ordered. Chaves agr. Chayes:
order as to publitatiasn modified. Central
National Bank agt Mt Vernon and Mar
:Agnew, returnabie October g. granted.
Tyler agt Perkins; ,seryiee on Senator Quay
ordered. Bradford agt. Matthews; sale
finally ratified. o q
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate Of Mamie Howard: proof of pub
iication. Estate of Amanda Haywood: do.
Estate Of Balbina! Feran; inventory filed.
Estate of George W. Humphreys; order to
pay $966.O3 to next Of kin. In re Mary
c. Quinton, guardian; order to incumber
wards real estate. In re Jacobs and Frank
Wiener. minors; PRONUNCIATION of Thomas
8. Hopkins as guardian filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Mems Department.

oo6 shirts and Drawers, ribbed and feeced. .3oc
.'e shirts and Drawers, all styles, for. csc
81 Shirts and Drawers, all Styles SOC
sn-'v oHderwe1r, lambs wool and natural . 81. 40
~ undeIwear' best Australian wool, for 81 50
lSc Half Hose. black and colors for III
25e Socks for PIC and 19c Socks for tx
zoe falais Royal Dress Shirts. unlaunderel .6ac
ooc Dress Shirts, best for the price ..9c.
zoe Night Shirts, some of twlIed ,nuslin Zoo
% SIX Umbrellas 2s-inch Paragon frames 60 so
.oc SIX scarfs all Styles for. .44c
:, 20 snsn Dogskin Gloves Tried ... soc.
$3.50 Castor Beaver Gloves Tried ON e. y.
sl-o English Derby Gloves. usually 81. 81 70
ooe japanese Silk HaEdkerchiefs for 'a5c
zoe l'ure Linen Handkerchiefs for poo
iSc Handkerchiefs, with bicycle" borders for IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Observation-Disclosures.
Basement floor.

=, GO ana Tea Sets, 100 pieces. ...... IS 4s
S3.ao Chamber Sets, 10 decorated niacas 60 no
- Brass Table Lamp, with decorated globe a so
so.oo Brass Tables. with large onyx top. Sc. 0s
soc Dresden China Comb and Brush Trays onc
I'D Se'.foot Tub, Water Carrier. Stop Jar. soc
d9c Coal Holds. heavy iron. Full size. Ito
-. ram boilers, heavy tin. with cover. lie.
Toe Covered Wash Boilers. with conner ho.,o,, 90
soc Covered Ash sifters, fit any barrel. aoo
r. Acme Curtain stretchers. complete, for 81. 40
oc Quaker Crimped Bread Pans, IKE
ooc Gem Gas Burner. Needs no matches oo,.
Ioc ouspidors, japanned in various colors. &c
''e s,i'er-pated Strip Pitcher and Plate 49,. .4sc
&c Table Tumblers. First quality Thin o,o.s ..
Zoc Glass OIL Jugs. artistically engraved, .17c
ioc Glass Water Pitchers, like cut glass. &c
&c Crystal Glass Fruit Saucers for2c
&c Glass Tea Sets of pieces 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
INSPECTOR Dow's REPORT.
Annual Showing, Which Includes tn,
Analyses of Water Supply.

Annual Showing, Which Includes the
Analyses of Water Supply.
The annual report of Prof. Dow, inspector
Of asphalts and cements, was submitted to
the Commissioners today. The report for
the most part is made up of interesting
tables of cements and asphalts, their rela-
tive hardness, finer ess and other informa-
ton such as refers to these materials.
"A total of sixty-nine analyses have been
made for the water department during the
past year, forty-five being on water from
deep wells and nineteen from the old shall
low wells. Two deep wells were abandoned
because good water could not be obtained,
and one is designated as Suspicious The
others make a very good showing
THE twenty-four waters from shallow
wells were sent in on complaints Of wells.
Seven were bad and four suspicious 1t is
much to be regretted that the force of this
department Is too small to permit of a
more extended examination of the shallow
wells. Such wells a great source of
danger. causing and transmitting diseases,
and If they are kept in use in the city sew
eral examinations of each should be made
every year. These examinations need not
be complete, but just sufficient to show any
marked change in the analysis OF the
water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
HELD A RALLY MEETING.


Program Observed by e Street Bnp-
fist Sunday School Yesterday.
The E Street Baptist Sunday school set
apart yesterday as raafy day. The schoi-
ars had been requested on the previous
Sunday to bring fruit or flowers for dis
tribution among the sick, and responded
generously, a table being we'll laden with
fruits of all kinds. The school room was
appropriately decorated with golden rod,
and horn of pleAty. fs1esigned by Mr.. A.
w. Ferris, was artistically arranged, from
which flowed products of the harvest and
made very PLEASING effect. During the
singing bright little Youngsters in cages
sang with the children.
The first speaker, introduced by Mr.. E. T.
Fenwick, the superintendent, was Assist
ant Postmaster General Shallenberger, who
spoke very Interestingly of the love of God
permeat1ng all things, and being supreme
TO mans love. He used the telephone to
illustrate how distances were seemingly
brought near, and said that this was only
one of the unfoldings to man Of Gods great
wisdom. He also spoke very Interestingly
of the search for gold in the Klondike re-
gion, and showed that no matter how much
we might acquire of material wealth in
this world. we would some day have to lay
it down.
Professor WILDER of Columbian UNIVERSE
ty spoke of the perfection Of truth and
love. His remarks were listened to with
great deaf of interest.
Kew: J. j. Muir, d. D.. pastor Of the
church, spoke briefly Of the Importance Of
class organization and Of the interest the
teacher should have in his class. and the
relation Of each scholar to the class. Dur
Ing the exercises Miss Matte Wade rem
dered solo on 1.-The Harvest"
The result Of the rally was a gain of
seventy-three over the last Sundays at
tendance. After the close of the exercises
od fn he ciox Of
the congregation, and to the Old Ladies'
Baptist Home. by a committee consisting
OF Miss Alice NJ. Fletcher, Miss Shuttle,
Mrs. Eiktns and Mrs. Werner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Innings, Trimmings.

25c yard Genuine French Haircloth, for 19e
16c yard Linen Canvas for. ................ 12c
Toe yard Rustic Percaline. ...-.-.....-... &C.
lie yard Percalines. black aud colors. Dc
Ice yard Fancy Innings. black back. .-.-- He
&c yard Fancy Iinings, black back. ..--- 2oc
10 per cent discount all Dress Trimmings.
10 per cent discount all Laces.
10 per cent discount all Feather Boas.
4se yard Roman Stripe Ribbons. --.-.....-.. -3Sc
25c Ribbons for lie, and zoe Ribbons. ...... lac
-. nf.ees Black yelveteen Skirt Facing. .12c.
10. rard Warren's Featherbone, for waists &c.
Ior peces Perfection Seam Binding. .......... &c.
Zoe cards De Long Hooks md Eyes ..--..-.... &C.
l4c pair Pure Gum Dress Shields. ............ sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Millinery.
all Trimmed Hats.

10 Der cent of all Trimmed Hats.
T5c Ready-to-wear Felt Hats for. 69c
l.f5 Trimmed Felt Walking Hats for. 80
81 so Walking and bicycling Hats for. 80. 81 30
81 UntriI med Felt Hats. Best, for s9c.
TJ. Black Ostrich Feather Plumes for. 69c
81 so Extra Long Ostrich Plumes for LOB
80. punches Black Ostrich Tins so-. .39c
3sc bunch Black Ostrich lips for. ..........2 5e
81 80 yard Millinery velvets for. ..---... $l-5o
s9c Plaid and Roman Stripe Ribbons for. $50
sc IJtbons, all styles, Al inches wide nc.
pc Black Velvet Ribbons, 2ia inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Grassy From, a Nightmare.
From the New York Tribune.

Harry Persky, eighteen years old, a
presser in a tailor's shop is insane as the
result of a nightmare. He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning raw
ing lunatic. Last Sunday the young man.
who worked until late at night, found.
when he started to go home, that he could
not get out. He raped on the windows
and shouted, but he was not heard. and so
he made up his mind that he had to spend
the night alone in the building. He went
to sleep on a pile of clothing During this
sleep he had horrible dream. He dream
ed that he was being attacked by a colored
man, who was bent on robbing the place.
The coiored man. whose face was ugly and
distorted, grasped him by the throat and
tried to choke him to death. The young
man awoke with a start and a scream.
He looked about him, % real had the dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27

From the Lone Tree Qowa) Reporter.

From the Lone Tree Qowa) Reporter.
former living west of Riverside brought
to town last Saturday two sacks of hail,
some as large as walnuts. This, too, was
three days and three nights after the great
storm. and he said he could scoop up wagon
loads Of IL in fence corners on his farm at
that time. The next day after the storm
the fish In the English river above the mill
dam. where the storm crossed, began TO die
and foat down the stream. Hundreds OF
them. some two and one-half feet and three
feet in length, are lying dead In the drifts
and along the banks. The sudden change
in the temperature OF the water was tho
cause. no doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
On Second floor.

u yard Satin Table Damask 72-inch. 7sc
Toe yarG AH-iinen Damask. 6s-inch. (5c
*l.9e dozen Napkins to match the above. . 81 60
Soc yard AIlinen Damask, G2-incb AZ.
81 rs dozen Napkins to match the above. e. =.
121ac Huck Towels size 1898 inches 10c
1oc Huck Towels. heavy, 1885 inches 12n,
25c Gernan Huck Towels '22x42 inches 10.
$3.50 California Wool Blankets. pounds. 81. N
$3.50 California Wool Blankets. 81 pounds. 81. rs
~ nest "eo' blankets. $40 elsewhere. for. :. SO
81 25 Bed Spreads. full size, heavy for OK.
$27o Geruine Marseilss Bed Spreads, for. 81 as
Csc yard White Flapnels. embroidered. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
On Fourth floor.

slAs psir Lace Curtains, Brussels effect .9sc.
81. so pair Irish Point Lace Curtains 81 as
g. is pair Tapestry Pcrtieres new effects. Al 20
- pair Tapestry Portieres. superior. 50 ~
DC yard Silkoline. usually 1Oc for o.
25c SILK Hufie Cushions Isxls inches Ok
81 90 Fur Rugs $225 at credit stores. 81 so
$3.50 Book Cases. solid oak, superior .. ~ 90
si75 Morris Chairs with reversible cushions g. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Neckwear and Wells.

&c silk Neckwear. mems and ladies', for .22c.
zoe Puifs, Knots and -Four in Hands. .44c
9se Pompadcur Ruehcs. newest styles, for. SIC
sl.ss Pompadour Ruohss. Paris novelties for. 81. 10
10 per cent on Fancy Neckwear end Caps. /.
5oc Ne: Scarfs with plated ends for. Ale
Zoe Ssiis all the styles. for. He
10 per cent OF the more expensive Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Silk Department.

10 per cent discount all Black Silks.
81 Roman Stripes, forty color combinations S9c
So, Brocaded Taffeta Silks all colors. .75c
Toe Glaze TafYeta Silks, new effects. 6sc
$3.50 silk yelvets black and colors. 81 y
81 Black velvets is97-9S special. .75c
Toe velutira, street and evening shades. .6Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Arsentina May Increase Duties.

The bureau of American republics has
bill now under consideration by tae con-
gress Of the Argentine Republic contem-
plates an increase of 90 per cent on the
import duty en- such United States exports
as petroleum, timber, machinery, agricuI-
tural implements, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Jewelry Department.

Toe Warranted Sterling Silver Toilet Articles 5Oc
81 % Sterling Silver Hair Brushes for 81 %
&c Sterling Silver Thimbles, warranted . lac
S5c Antique Enamel Brooches, newest. 800. .25c
III per cent Off the new Jeweled Belts.
III per cent Off all Solid Gold Jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Leather Goods.

Toe Coin Purses. all colors, for .......... &c
&c Pocket Books, Shopping Bags. etc. DC.
Soc TO I5c Pocket Books. etc, for. .44c.
29c Belts. black and white, for.........2oc
10 per cent on Hand Bags and Trunks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Toilet Goods, Fans.

zoe Violet Rice Powder, Lubin's, for. ....... lie
lSc Goss"mer Flce Powder, fellows, for. he
2oc Talcum Powder, Mennen's best, for. lie
Csc Evening Fans, all styles, for. .79c
10 per cent of Fans from S. to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Wool Dress Goods.

10 per cent discount en- all Black Fabrics.
SOC Suiines, In colors. All styles. for. 45c
Zoe Popiins and Velour Novelties. for $50
75c SILK and Wool Pla.ds, etc. ..-........... Csc
81 Plaid Velours and other novelties .S9c
81 so English Taiioc Suitings. all styles. $l2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
APPEARED t, him, but there was no colored

APPEARED q him, but there was no colorei
man in sight.
He was unable to sleep any more, and
Wnen ne went home, after the doors were
opened, was SO Ill that he could not re-
turn. He went to work the next day, but
gradually grew worse, and on Friday was
seized with delirium. He did not improve
ana at last an ambulance had to be sum-
lnoneo 10 take him to the hospital. The
doctors say that it will be a long time he
lore ne car recover. Overwork and the
niehtmare are supposed to be responsible
for his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-27
Stationery, Books.

10c Boxes. with "a sheets and envelopes. &c.
&c Writing Tablets. $50 pages, for. &c.
zoe Books. 'Hlndy Classics" leather binding. 43c.
29c Books, with illustrations, Illuminated bind
lngs. Observation-Disclosures. .22c.
~ per cent eff Crepe Pepper Lamp Shades.