davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-04

all;sm in obedience to "the command
ing verdict of the people, Other matters
of grave impor tance come in for a share
of attention. The new President declares
in behalf of the peoples ntagonism to
trusts Ito control arbitrarily the condition
of trade among our citizens" His words
in reference to the need OF additional i'm
migration laws have pointed bearing in
view of the recent veto of the latest bill
on that subject by his predecessor, espe-
cially through the use of the phrase ''illit-
eracy must be banished from the land
Mr. McKinley's stand on the civil service
law is unequivocal. He speaks for the law
in its best sense, Ito secure the most eff
cient service of the best men who would
accept appoint .nent under the government.
retaining faithful servants In office. but
shielding none under the authority of any
rule or CUSTOM who are inefficient incom-
petent unworthy" No more could be
asked by the most ardent friends of civil
service reform. The new President prom,
ises his aid in the restoration of the Amer
lean merchant marine. His words in ex-
PLANTATION of his foreign policy are partic-
ularly important at this time. He declares
against the undertaking of any war
through yielding to the temptation of ter
ritorial aggression, but promises that his
policy shall be lever watchful of our na-
tionai honor and always insisting upon the
enforcement of the lawful rights of Amer
ican citizens everywhere" He speaks a
good word for arbitration, and urges the
ratification of the pending treaty as one
of the highest duties resting upon the Sen
ate
Evening star., 1897-03-04
WashinEtOn's Role.

Washington does its duty by the nation
today in u manner betting the capital
city. 1t provides glorious day for a glor-
iOus event. and 1t furnishes all the neces-
sary accompanimeEts to make the thous-
ands of visitors, attracted by the cere-
monial. comfortable and happy. AS this is
sue goes to press. the great parade escort
Ing the new Chief Magistrate to his official
home is still III motion; the air IS filled with
music from half hundred bands, and the
streets are densely packed with people
eager for glimpses of the pageant. The
buildings are gay with bunting, and from
hundreds of poles fiuteers the flag of the
nation. Stands along the line of march are
filled with spectators, and cheers upon
cheers rise to the clear sky to indicate the
enthusiasm of the citizens over the great
event that was marked at the first stage
by the taking of the oath of Office, and will
be concluded tonight by the grand ball and
reception. The citizens of the capital have
applied themselves with viECr and ear
Dcstness to the task of entertaining the
army of visitors and of celebrating the in
duction of the new President into office.
and as the day toward which many
hopes have been centering all winter draws
to e close the general feeling is that the
| results are an ample reward for their en-
deayOrS,
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Gen. PGrter's Good Deed.

General Horace Porter deserves the high
est office within the gift of the new Presi
dent for his kindness in ordering the band
me asters to refrain from playing Hail to
the Chief on passing The White House re-
viewing stand today. The Star the other
day called attention to the chance thus
presented to relieve the new Chief Magis-
trate from one of the greatest burdens that
attach to the high office he occupies, and
1t IS a matter of qualification that the
Grand Marshal saw his way clear to the
peremptory command that tabooed the
doleful tune from the repertory of the
bands. 1t was proper for the first musical
aggregation to give the parade an official
status by blaring forth its greeting IN the
measures of this composition, but once was
quite enough for formal and for personal
purposes. Gen. Porter can now go to
France or anywhere else that he may pre-
fer as the ambassador of a gra teful people
and a personally thankful President.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
The Completed Cabinet.

The selection of Mr. Bliss of New York
for the Interior Department brings the
completed cabinet under review. and the
result Is one upon which the country is to
be congratulated. All sections and all in
tsrests have been consulted and remem-
bered, and the seats around the table will
be filed by men of ability and experience.
Mr. Sherman stands for the Old Guard of
reprblicanism His name is one of the best
known in the history of the party, and is
associated with some of its most conspicu-
Gus and heroic achievements. 1t is still a
name to conjure with.
Mt. Gage and Mr.. Bliss stand for the
great business interests of all the country.
The signal success of each in private life is
as surance of an equal degree of success in
public life.
General Ager represents the Old soldiers
who fought for the preservation of the
Union. and who still in large numbers sup
port the party under whose administration
of affairs the Union arms triumphed.
Mr.. Wilson is farmer, and comes from
the section where agriculture is dominant.
He is acquainted with both the aims and
present distresses of the farming element.
and his counsels ought to be valuable to
his chief in the weighing OF all measures i'll
which the farmers Interested
Gov. Long and Judge Mckenna, the one
from the Atlantic seaboard. and the other
from the Pacific seaboard. excellent
representatives Of their respective sections,
and well equipped for the places to which
they are assigned. Both have for some
years been national figures. and both COM
mand the respect of their associates and
the country.
The South is recognized in Mr. Gary. and
upon the proposition repeatedly laid down
BIZ the republican party that in the busi-
ness problem of that section lies sure
cure for much of the difficulty that has fol-
SO long surrounded the political problem
Business it has been held. would nuiiify
the effects of what is called bourbonism
In Mr.. Gary the progressive business ele
ment in the south is fifty represented. ant
the appointment moreover. on genera
grounds, is altogether praiseworthy.
The ship of state starts on the new voy
age well manned. The skipper knows tht
ropes. and the crew have been carefully
ard we'll picked. There may be rougf
weather and now and then some grumbinG
among the passengers. but the trip ough
to be made successfully. and here's hoping
sincerely that il may be.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
The Inaugural Address.

President Mckinley has answered the
question which The Star asked last Satur-
day by writing inaugural address de-
voted TO a number of topics and not con-
finirS himself TO the consideration of one
paramount subject. His deIiverance is like
the man-ciear. explicit. forceful and frank
There are no surprises in the address But
II cannot be said TO deal only in gencraii-
ties. Naturally special emphasis Is laid
upon the fact that the government needs
more revenue. Until that is secured other
problems must be postponed. The Presi-
dent therefore indicates that a commission
will be organized. composed of "promi-
nent. well-informed citizens of different
PARTIES. TO take under consideration the
revision OF the coinage. banking and cur
rency laws While that commission Is at
work he hopes Congress Will pass a tariff
law providing adequate revenue for tho
support of the government. and enabling
IL not only 10 meet its current expenses
but 10 retire 4 part OF the public debt
This constitutes his fiscal policy. 1t is just
what might have been expected of a Pres
ident elected upon the platform adopted
at ST. Louis In line also is the ut
terance In favor of International bimet-
Evening star., 1897-03-04
William Mckinley. President.

The inauguration today of a President
of the United States is the eliminating
act Of a peaceful revolution. a complete
turing over OF government. without the
loss of a life or the shedding of a drop
OF tiCod. The beginnings of this ravolu-
tion were laid many months ago. when
the people began their task of choosing
candidates for ;ha presidency. In various
ways they expressed their choice. Gradu-
ally the movement took definite shape
The people sent representatives to selected
centers and there the great issues Of the
campaign were outlined and men were
named to represent the opposing sides of
the controversy thus formulated. The eff
forts of enc body of citizens were con-
centrated on the triumph of the man and
the principles Of their choice. and were
opposed by efforts quite energetic and
sincere tending in the other direction. The
fighting brisk. II continued from mid
summer until the early days of November.
and then, when the legal time for testing
public opinion arrived. the people eX-
pressed their preferences. Their votes then
indicated overwhelming balance in ia
vor of William Mckinley of Ohio. Blu,
they die not Vote for him. They were pro-
hibited by their constitution from ballot
ing for airy individual, SO they delegated
the power of ultimate selection 10 certain
chosen representatives. pledged. however
10 the man named by their party in coz
yention. A few weeks ago those repre-
sentatives met at the capitals of theil
states and balIoted for their candidate
As the nation knew would be the case "A ma
Jority of these votes were cast for William
Mckinley of Ohio. And even yet the pro
cess was not complete. for these votes wer.
not recorded They were sent to this city
and mere. in the presence of assembled
senators and represe ntativeS in Congress
.hey were formally read and spread upoi
the official journals of the nation. In ac
corGsnce with the decision thus reache,
and recorded this same William Mckinley
plain citizen yesterday, Chief Magistrate o
the worlds greatest republic today, take
the oath TO obey and support the Ccnsti
tuition of the United States and to faith
fully perform the great duties that tn
people have intrusted to him. When hi
lips touched the holy book in token of hi
oath he ceased TO be a citizen with onl
individual responsibilities and became bot
public servan. 10 execute the people
VIII and also the master. in certai
sense. of the destinies of nearly eight
millions OF enlightened people represent
ing the highest type of modern civiliza
,ioE-
Evening star., 1897-03-04
fIuslim Underwear Dent.

3, 3 Fine Swiss Aprons, deep frill caught up witt
riptii, trimmed with lace and insertion, yok,
band; soiled Reduced from 81. 90 to 25c each
pairs Nomen's Good Muslin Drawers extr,
Yoke band. Reduced from soc. TO 25c pair
Womens Cambria Corset Covers high neck
square ~ cut front, embroidery around neck. fellet
=. Reduced from 25c l2lec
Piirs women Canfbric Drawers, wide ruff,
o'nd; v heduced from 50c. to 23c. pair.
~ Monens Muslin Chemises. wide enbroider,
across front, nar,ow edge shoulders AMI an
nrmhTles. soilet Reduced from 75c: to 35c each
=. Women Short Skirts. made of cauric apL
striped dimitr. deep ruffie, trimmed with lace
y yoke ham, band Reduced from 81 % to s7r each
~ ch'idrens Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style yok.
of flne insertion and tucks, rutie OF enllroti.r,
around neck and sleeves Reduced from $1OO t,
| Toe, each. T. ' =
Childiens Skirts made of good quality cam
brio on bands, deep rlftie Of enibroitery. re
duced frcm $1.Oo to SOC. each
Childrens Cambria skirts on waists dea,
| to SOC each "
ID floor
Evening star., 1897-03-04
China Department.

Odd Decorated Covered Vegetable Dishes
Reduced from: 81 90 to Soc each
Odd Decorated Chamber, cover chipped Re.
duced from Toe to soc.
II Odd Decorated Carlsbad China Soup Plates.
Reduced from PIC. to 15c. each
dozen Decorated Carlsbad Chine Sauce Dishes
Reduced from $1.50 to 75c dozen
4 White e and Gold Carlsbad China Covered Butter
Dishes lGSuced from Zoe. to 15c. each.
Odd Decorated Soup Tureen Reduced from
81 % to I5c.
Decorated Carlsbad China Teapots Reduced
from 75c to Zoe. each
Decorated Sugar Bowls. Reduced from 35c
to 25c each.
/ Delft Syrup Pitcher cover broken Reduced
from 75c to Soc.
9Th fOOr.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
The Colonel Did Hi. Best.

A stranger who had lost his way stopped
to make inquiry of Colonel Stilwell. On
looking about him he discovered that he
had strolled into an unfamiliar part of the
city and was out of his reckoning.
You see.'' said the stranger. Il have
pressing engagement at o'clock"
Il understand" replied the colonel.
Il want to be at the pension Office at that
hour"
"Of cose."
And. being total stranger in the
city
Which is not yoh fault, suh."
Il can't find my way
Exactly"
What would you advise me to DOR
Well sub; II 1 was In yoh place"
"Yes?'
"Pd hunt up an intelligent policeman and
tell him. candidly. that l was lost"
Music.
Though rich the harmonies that fall,
Like tapestries of poet-woof.
There Is one strain which. over all,
| The inspiration, stands aloof.
| Howe'er so loud the trumpets sound
| And wake the songs of answering hills,
Something beyond them, more profound.
| The heart of every listener thrills.
| AS notes Of triumph peal and rise
And Joy extends her sway supreme
| To anxious. questioning hearts. the skies
Give back the one word Hope the
| theme.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Bows Department.

All-wool listers, very fine quality. Sizes Is
and 10. Reduced from 1890 to Sc 10 each.
Very Fine Chinchilla Refers. Sizes 3. 4.
and q Reduced FROM 500, $500 and 500 te
s.. Is each
10 Au-wool Scotch Cheviot Refer Suits Sizes
3, md 5. Reduced from 60 to 81 .9S each.
AIl-woOl Black Suits. Sizes and 4. Re
duced from 1925 to $1.4S each.
All-wool Suits. Sizes s. 10, r. 13, II and
Is. Reduced from 81 Is, 81 90 and S4.N to 81 2y
each.
Is Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, laundered
Sizes 8, 10 and IL. Reduced from 75c. 10 5Yc
each.
An-wool Brownie and Sailor Suits, neatly
braided Sizes 3, 4, 8, and Z. Reduced from
$500 and $500 to $3.50 each.
I'd door.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Corset Department.

3 pairs French silk COrsets cut bias, heavily
boned with real wlalebnne. gored hips, top finished
with lace and ribbons. Sizes -, 20, q. Reduced
fiom $751; 90 to 5000 pair.
2 pairs ]. c. COrsats, cut bias, heavily bOned
with real whalebone, extra long waist. Sizes IL
and 10 Reduced from $3.50 to So. Is pair
) pairs French Corsets, made Of black Italian
cloth. heavily bOned with real whaeboDe two
side steels Sizes 1S ID, 70, % and 30. Re-
due ed from $500 to $500 pair.
10 pairs Corsets made of fine coutil, well boned.
side steels. top finished with silk Tossing and
embroidery. Sizes "a %, 70 and %. Reduced
from 81 90 to soc. pair.
ID floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Suit Department.

6 Fine Corduroy Velvet Waists. green and brown.
Sizes b. 3S and 40. lriuced from $500 70 500
each.
3 Fine Al-wo Bicycle Suits Sizes "a and
&c Reduced from $3.50 and $21.0O TO $3.50
each.
Pink silk Evening Waist, with fine lace collar.
Size 3d. Reduced from S1S. 30 to 500.
All-woo Mixed Novelty Cloth Suits, silk lined
jacket, wide skirt. Sizes "a and SO. Reduced
from x15.OO to $50 each
Black and White Shepherd Plaid Skirt. Re
duced from $1,000 to 500.
10 Dark Print Wrappers, nearly all sizes In the
lot Reduced to 59c. each.
3d floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
ITEMS DeDartmemt.

II Mons FurZa and Congo Canes with sterling
silver trimmings. Reduced fr"m S100 to 3oc
each.
- Mems Four in Hand Scarfs. striped effects
Reduced from 2sJc. to I2l2c. each
Mems Rich. Dark Fancy Iuf Scarfs. Re
tiuced from 81 80 to soc. each.
Mems Dark Flannelette Working Shirts. Sizes
1S and 161,. Rc,iuced from iJc. to 2.Ic each.
IL Mems White Launlered Shirts. with striped
pproale bosOBis and cuffs. Sizes 16 and 16io. Re
ducet fror, Iic. :, for $l.tD
Is Mems White Iaundered Shirts. with fancy
boSnms and cuffs Sizes 49,. H. 1il2 lJI2 10
and 16l2 Reduced from s1.D0 and $150 to Toe.
each.
II pairs Mems Bicycle Hose. heather mixture.
Sizes o.. TO IL. Ee,luced from J0c to 2Ic. pair
1St floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Cloak Department. .

3 Fin. Black Cloth Jackets. Sizes 30 and "a.
Reduo ed from $500 and SlG.OO to $3.50 each.
Fin. Ail-wool kcrsey Cloth Jackets. silk lined.
Sizes 81 and 81. Reduced from $3.50 to $500
each.
2 Black Kerscy Cloth Capes. tailor finished. Re
drced from 81 ~ to 500 each
l Elegant Plush Cape, with quilted SILK lining.
fur collar and edge. Reduced from $34.O0 to
Sl5.o0.
Fine Electric Seal Coarette, with thbet edge.
Reduced from SIS 80 to $500.
Fine Long Electric Seal Cape. with real marten
collar and edge. Reduced from SJOoo to S32dO
3D. floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Housefurnishing Dent.

Japanned Honsemaid's Pail, slightly scratched.
Reduced from 500 to 81 90
1 Large Oval Planished Chatting Dish for hote,
use. Reduced from s. so 10 $500
Oval Clothes Baskets, soiled Reduced from
Csc. to Acc. each. = ~
Infants. Japanned Bath damaged Reduced
from 81 so to $1.OO.
] Brass Coal Hod. Reduced from Sc. so to s. 90.
Brass Umbrella Stand Reduced from * Il ~
$500. T'-' ~
Fluted Tubed Pudding Mold Reduced from
TIC. to 5Oc
dnor
Evening star., 1897-03-04
How 1t Happened.

Did You ever enjoy the beauties of a
suLrise-the glories of awakening day?'
asked the energetic man.
"Yes-after z fashion,"
when was that
Il dreamt about them once"
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Misses Department.

3 Children's Long Cloaks Sizes 1, and IA.
Ret,ut ed from $500 to S1.9' each.
. Chiilrens Dark COlored Camel's Hair Long
CIoaks. Sizes and g. Reduced from 5000 TO
$500 each.
Misses Mixed Cloth Jackets. Sizes IL and
Il Reduced from $50 to go each
10 Fine Navy Blue Short Jackets. Sizes II, IA,
is. Reduced from S. 10 and 5000 to $500 each
Sd floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
SHOOTING STARS.
Sarcasm.

NO. said Willie Washington; Il haven't
a single badge.
I'm not surprised at that replied Miss
Cayenne. AT time like this, going with
out a badge IS such easy way to be con-
spicuoUs'
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Lamp Department.

Wrought Iron and Japanese China Candlestick
damaged Reduced from 75c. to 4Oc.
silk Banquet Lamp Shades green, pink orange
and blue Reduced from 81 II to Soc. each
Glass Globes finch, slightly damaged Re-
duced from 25c. to 15c. each
Decorated Porcelain Glcbe, for banquet or table
llmp. Reduced from s. so to 81 So
Globe. for banquet lamp, pink and white porce-
lain Reduced from $3.50 to $1.OO.
4th noor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Infants Department.

Chillrens Heavy weight Refers, double
breasted, full hack. Reduced from $1,000 to 800
each
l Childs Electric Blue Coat, large square collar
trimmed with fancy black braid. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
q Chilslren's White Silk Caps, plain and ell
broldered Reduced from 81 80 and 81. so to 81 90
each.
Children's Tam OShanters. white and tan. trim
med In lace or feathers. Reduced from "a. so to
I5c. each.
ID rOOr.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Department.


pair Irish Point Was 1925. Now 81. e5.
pair Irish Point. Was $500. Now 81 90
pair Irish Point. Was S275. Now So y
pair Ianbour Lace. Was 500. Now 81 90
pair Muslin. Was $3.25. Now 80.
! pair Muslin Was $3.75. Now $50
pair Nottingham. Was $500. Now So 25
pair Nottinsham. Was $3.50. Now 81
pair Nottingham. Was 81 so. Now 81 90
$4.O0. f WV
pair Chenille Portieres Was $l3 so Now s6 30.
4th floor. T
Evening star., 1897-03-04
An Analysis of Pleasure.

"D'ye mond thote'' said DoIan as he
gazed out of the window.
Its foine prade.'
AN all thin min is in loine marchin
widout goin' nowheres in partic'lar. That
the peculiarly av human nature. We don't
ivver tink we're injy yin ourselves onless
we're worrukin' loike blazes an gittin'
nothin DONE
Evening star., 1897-03-04

1t would be unfair, not to say imperu-
nent, to insinuate that any of the band
performers who discourse with so much
e;oguence and sweetness would have been
here just the same if the other man mad
been elected
Evening star., 1897-03-04

As his responsibilities accumulate. Presi.
dent Mckinley will know how to sympa
tfi1e with Grand Marshal Horace Porter
for what he has undergone in connection
with todays festivities
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Mistaken Energy,

He comes again! Sad is our lot
When he this theory employs;
He thinks the truest patriot
Is he VINO makes the direst noise,
Evening star., 1897-03-04
JeWelry Department.

10 Gilt Belt Buckles. Reduced from 25c to 1Oc
each.
l Silver-plated Purse. Reduced from $500 to
$1.5O. "
SOC each.
silve; Paper Cutter. Reduced from $3.50 to
5Oc
1st floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

The refusal of the -Rothschilds to loan
money to Spain may be accepted as cor
ICborstion of the suspicious that General
Weyler is not earning his salary.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

1t would require real-es,ate prophet Of
more than ordinary gifts TO foretell what
place Is to succeed Buzzard's Bay in his
tcric Importance.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

" If Secretary Morton has reliable meth
cd for producing this kind of inauguration
weather, he should in all courtesy and
patriotism bestow it upon his successor in
Office.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Hosiery DEPARTMENT.

- pairs omens Rembrandt Ribbed Black Lisla
rose. Sizes . and 9t.. Reduced from SOC. to % ;,
pair ~ 49,
IL pairs WoT ems Black Lisle Hose with en-
brodered aIkles. Size .. Reduced from 35c to
2oc pair. ~
1Sth honr
Evening star., 1897-03-04
More Souvenirs.

DC for the usual 2ac: Paper Weights. ",niai7-
NSS ing photo OF MCKINLEY or views "i WASH
ington buildings.
OVS Washington, u. T., artsti' ally etched IA
sterling silver.
Sn N2 for C,lored Photographic ti'SS "f
" e>o White House and other bu ldinss in-
lsid with pearl. Hafdsomey frnm'd
7Sc for Photographic Trausparcncics Ia hanr in
H0S window. The new Capitol Library Among
the many views.
h9<- for Sterling silver Paper Cutter and Sh,c
WV Horns, engraved with Washington. l. ~
Q2c for Silver Fiiasre Jew'.l Cases viii. "a
~ ord views OF Washington. iniaid IN itc
glass lid.
GIN<- for Mezzo Tint Pho,os of Mckinley aud
WV Hobart. in French gilt frame. A work II
art.
O2c for oxidized Silver Match Safes. with tine
>SS ii- OF Capitol On both sides.
n 81 for the Mckinley Pens" Pearl handle
lOS and gold pnholder and pm. nutatmg a
quill pen.
n6Nr, for ladies' Brooch Pin consisting of Iho'a
nVS Of Mckinley In frame surrounded 10y Irnrs.
Die for hox-3 cakes of White HoiSs'' Toilet
SuS Soap. Bes; soap. artisti-aliy boxed Tor
presentation.
Sc for 80 Glimpses Of Washington Eaui
McNallys book, usually sold at :Sr.
1N- instead Of BIC for Rand McNally a 90 5
~ ',;Gid. TO Washington can bc recon-
mcid.d the best
&c for the Gold Bug souvenir Paper Weigh.
a gold lug and foliage. with the woids Inaugural
ti"l Souvenir March 4, 1881.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Souvenir Department.

1 Brass Pitcher. Reduced from 81 80 to 81 90.
Leather Frames Reduced from 4Oc. to 2Oc.
each.
Mirror. in silver frame. Reduced from $400
t. S1.OO.
lat flor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Knit Underwear DENT.

IA WomanS Merino Vests and Pants, spring
weight SIZE u. Reduced from soc. 25c each
8 Wom.n's Lisle Thread Vests Iight ,,int and
blue crochet front, fancy trimmings. slightly faded
Reduced from Toe and $l.OO to 5Oc. each
Evening star., 1897-03-04
-0tN

Lent. very fortunately, imposes no es-
pec:al restrictions on a display of inaugu-
ration enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

MI Bayard should be able to give the
epicures of this country some valuable
culinary suggestions when he returns
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Fans and Leather Goods.

White Gauze Fans. Reduced from 81 50 to
75e. each.h ,,
Leather Whiting Tnblet. Reduced from 81. so
to 81. 30.
Leather Travelling Case. Reduced from 1925
to AGO.
1 Leather Collar Box. Reduced from $12s to
S5c.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Druggists Sundries Dept.

Folding Mirrors. Reduced from Soc. to :sjc. ea
s Folding Mirrors. Reduced from 25c. to 15c. ca.
Nall Rrushes. Reduced from 42c. to 25c. each.
LIST fiOor.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
For the S16.5O Suits.
DO Your Corsets Fit?

1NXPERT dressmakers will you not ten
adapted figure.
N remind that tomorrow the last day that offer
you the advice of Nine Pauline Keppe, New Yorks
filter Her gratutouy pm
and pm Inquire first floor adjoining
Evening star., 1897-03-04
SC. Each, or 10 for 25c.

purchase l of Books
"A 1Ir uMda Il Hundreds
Books p pradyh for selling O
Baenpnt
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Dc for tho usual 50c Souvenir Spoon. with
SOS view of Capitol in bowl Note that though
the price Is only 25c the spoon Is guarante ID
sterling siver-925- 1000 fine.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

mSC for the usual 81 Souvenir Spoon. containing
views Of Capitol White House. Mount Yer
and Monument.