davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
Farmer Badly Hurt.

Beaver Dam, Wis, Jan. 9.-TSpecial.1
Frank Hopf, Westford farmer, liv-
ing about four miles from Beaver Dam,
lies at his home in a critical condition,
the result of an accident. Yesterday his
team ran away, throwing load of grain
On top of him. When found he was
bleeding from the mouth aud was uncon-
scious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
WILL SURVEY THE RAPIDS.

Capitalists Interested in the Water Power
Near Marinette.
Marinette, Wis, Jan. s. Special. j
Engineer Probe of Appleton has been in
structed to make preliminary survey of
Chappie rapids, and if there is a twelve
foot fall $4,000 dam and a power
house will be built. The power will then
be transmitted to Marinette by means
of wire. Leading capitalists of this city
cided to take these steps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
West Superior Saloonkeepers Fighting
the High License Fee.

West Superior, Wis, Jan. S.-[Spe-
cial. THE Association of Retail Liquor
Dealers has ordered its attorney to APP
peal to the Supreme court to test the
case designed to knock out the city IL
cense fee law, and have retained as adj
ditional counsel Spooner, Sanborn &
Spooner of Madison.
The saloon men seek to reduce the IL
cense fee from $500 to 5000 on the
ground that the state laws of 1893 re-
duced all licenses to 500, with the OPP
ton of cities raising them by general
election, which was never done here. The
circuit court ruled that the city license
was valid. The liquor men also intend
to have legislation at Madison to make
the common council grant licenses by
one-haif vote instead of three-fourths,
because at present four aldermen can
hang up all city licenses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Fred Beck browns Herself in
Cistern at Two Rivers.

OIsLeTh AT Two hlVerSs
Two Rivers, Wis, Jan. 9.-TS Special. L
Mrs. Fred Beck committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by drowning herself in
a cistern. No cause can be assigned for
the deed. She was about % years of age
and leaves a husband and one child.
Adolph Gusse, lad ID years of age.
residing in the town of Gibson, this
county, was accidentally shot and killed
in attempting to wrest a gun from his
brother Rudolph, who had just returned
from a hunt.
The local society of Christian Endeay-
orers at their last regular meeting elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
term: President, Mrs. J. L. Magee:
vice-president, Louise Eggers; secretary.
Fred Anthem; corresponding secretary,
Harry e. Bemis; treasurer, Harry
Hurst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
LETTER OF THANKS.
GAINESVILLE Minister Asked to Aid the
Cause of Cuba.

Cause of Cuba.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. S.-[Special. i
Rev. II. Happell, the Baptist pastor who
made quite name for himself by waving
the Cuban flag in the pulpit, today re-
was expelled from Cuba recently. Diaz
thanks the minister and asks him to aid
the insurgents cause as much as possible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
FOUR YEARS AT WAUPUN.
j. w. Francis, the CentervilIe Postofice
Robber, Sentenced.

Trempealeau,, Wis, Jan. 9.-[Speciall
The jury in the circuit court at White
hall this morning brought in a verdict
Of guilty against j. w Francis, the
Centerville safe-blower and postof1ice
robber. Judge Wyman thereupon SEN
fenced the prisoner to four years at
WauDun
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
WANTED IN MICHIGAN.
Mansion Farmer Arrested and Placed in
Jail.

Mansion, Wis, Jan. 9.-[Special. IA
man who gave his name as r. Rahler.
purchased farm two miles east of here
last summer and later decided it over to
his wife. He was arrested last night
and placed in jail He will be taken to
Michigan for examination
John Dixon, who has been an inmate
of the Jefferson county asylum the past
two and half years, was transferred
last week to the Juneau county poor
farm. He being idiotic the state board
of control refused to assume any of the
expense as he is Juneau county's charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
Poultry Thieves at Sullivan

Sullivan, Wis, Jan. ESPECIAL i
Poultry thieves have reappeared and are
method decapitating the fowls on the
premises. leaving only their heads behind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
Taken to an Asvlun

Hartland, Wis, Jan. S.-[Special l.
Charles Hasslinger ST., was taken 70 the
northern hospital for the insane ut Osh-
kosh. He is about 20 years of age and
was always considered harmless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13

aoGsR Res p ii ears m 9k stro2g
33O034O; rough, 3O0@3.1 10.
CATTLE---Receipts, cars. Butchers
steers medium to good. 1856 to 1850 lbs,
3.6003.S5: fair to medium, $50 to 1850 lbs,
3.5O03. 10; heifers, fair to choice, 2.7503. Is:
cows, fair to good 2.25@3.OO Gamers. 1850
2,25; bulls; common to good, 2.15@2.75;
500 to 100 lbs, 2.75d3 %: veals 4.5O05. 80;
mixers and springers, 20.o0@35.00.
SHEEP-ReceiptS, none; market quiet;
2.500I3. %; lambs, 3.50d4. so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
STILL HAVE HOPE.
Committee Appointed at She'll Lake to
Confer with Railway.

Confer with Railway.
Shell Lake Wis, Jan. S.-The county
board after allowing bills and transact
ing some other business, adjourned to
meet again the 22d inst. They appointed
a committee of three, William Busch, w.
III. Todd and *. w. Lewis, as a railroad
committee to confer with the new railway
officials and see what can be done before
calling a vote on the subject of taking
stock and bonding the county, etc. The
committee will meet January p in con-
ference with the railway officials.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13

The village board of Waterloo passed
a curfew ordinance compelling all per-
sons under Is years of age to be off the
streets at 8 o'clock p. m. The law goes
into effect Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13

-Allegan county sportsmen are sowing
wild rice in the lakes and streams Of that
county in the hope Of attracting water
fowl there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET

Steady. Burbanks, good to choice, 200
26c; Rose, Wisconsin, 2O@22c; Minnesota,
20Q22c; Peerless. common to choice, 1709
100; Hebrons, Wisconsin, 19td22c; Minneso-
ia, 19Q22c; sweet potatoes, 50c0D1. 35 per
Dbl; new potatoes are selling at 5.0O@5. so
MOI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-01-13


floor on the 9TH to reply. He characterized
the bill as revolutionary and reactionary.
He said it proposed to deny to the people
privileges they had enjoyed Tor halt u cen
every occupation engaged in the printing
and Publishing of books and newspapers
and in their distribution
The Loud bill to amend the law relating
to second-clasS mail matter, was passed by
the House on the 9th, after two days of
debate, by Il vote of IA to los. The OPP
position to the bill made q strong fight
against it. The statements made on the
floor as to its effect in certain particulars
were very conflicting The most important
provisions of the bill denies the serial pub
licatians admission to the mails at cent a
pound rates. 1t is as follows: THAT moth
ing herein contained shall be so construed as
to admit TO the secOnd-class rate publlca-
tions purpOrting to be issued periodically
and to subscribers. but which are merely
books or reprints of books, whether they be
issued complete or in parts, whether they
be bound or unbound, whether they be sol't
by subscription or otherwise, whether they
purpOrt to be premiums or supplements or
parts of regular newspapers or periodicals.
The bill also denies to newspapers the
sample copy" privilege, anu the privilege
enjoyed by newSdealers of returning uns0ld
publications at the second-clasS rate. The
only other important change in the present
law provides that publishers whose pub
lcatiOns are admitted as second-cass mat
ter shall be required, before deposting such
mail matter in the pOstofce, to separate the
same into United States mail sacks or
bundles by states, cities. towns and coun-
ties, as the pOstmaster-g shall direct
Despite the fact that the House on the
18th entered upon the consideration OF the
Pacific railroad funding bill, the attendance
on the floor was not large. Great interest,
however was manifested in the opening
of the debate by those present. large
map showing the routes OF the Paclhc roads
had been erected in the area i'll front Of
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Two Good Bills.

The calendars of beth the House and Sem
ate are filing up rapidly with measures of
local Importance and should the spirit of
general legislation descend upon Con-
sress the District may, perhaps, secure
some very desirable results. Senator Nc
MILAN took an early opportunity to intro
dUce IN the form Of separate bills two items
that failed of final incorporation in the Dis
tr-ct appropriation act. These are the bill
providing for the completion of the aque-
duct tunnel and it's reservoir and that pro-
viding for the maintenance of the free pub
lie library created by Congress last June
as municipal institution and as supple
ment of the educational system of the Dis
trict. These items were dropped from the
budget at the eleventh hour, when time
was factor of the greatest Importance
and when 1t was practically impossible to
secure for any project. however worthy, an
adequate degree of consideration. Their
abandonment by the conferees in nowise
reflected upon their merit and they stand
today entitled to prompt and affirmative
action by the Senate, which originally in
corporated them into the appropriation bill
and fought for their retention. Chairman
Mcmillan has done well to present them in
bill form at this juncture and it is to be
hoped that he will find an early opportunity
10 secure their passage by the Senate.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
PaternaIism in Government,

Paternalism In Government is a phrase
used by some of our public men to exnress
'heir Hsapprovai of measures invoking the
aid OF the general government in matters
Of private enterprise and bearing. They de-
clare that II savors OF monarchy. Bills ex-
tending government aid TO expositions here
and there. and bills appropriating money 10
supply planting seeds to farmers tho Viz
tins of floods and protracted drouths bav.
been opposed on the ground that no autbor-
ity exists In the Constitution for such en-
actments.
The Mississippi river Is now at flood tide
ne ievees have given way in a number O.,
places. and life and property are more or
less In peril the whole length of the long
valley Heavy losses have already he.,,
sustained The local authorities are exert.
ing themselves to the utmost. but are ma
bic to cope with the whole difficulty rh.
general government therefore steps in and
Dears helping hand It's steamers. sun
ported for lighthouse and for dredging
Evening star., 1897-03-25
The Old Pound Inv

mere was some degree of reason in the
resurrection by the Health Officer of the
Old statut- requiring dog owners to paw th..
It'll amount of the tax fee in reclafrnInp
their animals from the pound. when Tho
beasts have been captured by the pound
Master without tags. 1t is plain that IN
scrupulous licensees may sell their tags
which are the first evidences of conplfance
with the law. and. retaining th. tax re-
celpt. muict the District of d legal fee bv
allowing some unlicensed dog TO run free
without its owner having paid the tax A..
IN" sam" time the law works hardshins
upon those owners the tags OF whose dogs
nave been lost or stolen from the dogs
collars II IS by no means an un.ornmon
practice for people to steal these pledges
o. immunity from the pound masters
het IN order TO avoid the payment of tha
TAX 30 II would appear that the situation
has Two De arings and some new means
must he devised TO protect both the honest
dos-0wnsrs ard the Districts treasury at
the same time
Evening star., 1897-03-25
ExpectntfOn.


The summer song is sounding, family.
sweetly, far away.
And the skies are mirroring June-time as
she hastens, fond and true
TIE gentle melodies our hearts keep time
from day TO day,
AS We lull TO sleep the sorrows tina
cried out the winter through
We are waiting for the roses that will Iod
about the door,
And the sunbeams that will kiss them
while they linger through the hours
For the time when furtive hnmmin s-birds
will prowl for sweets once more,
And the dew will rest like jewels on the
bosoms of the flowers
Yet. good as are these things. Hope points
prospect far more dear.
And tells how weary faces shall grow
brighter. like the skies;
And how the smiles effaced by want and
care shall reappear
More radiant than the blooming which.
alas. so quickly dies.
For I'd rather hear than all the sylvan
birds that lightly trill
The whistle from the foundry, where the
white-hot iron flows;
Far better than the song of bees, the buzx.
Ing Of the mill,
AND the factory's breath Is sweetcr than
the perfume Of the rose.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

purposes. have been employed carrying
people and their possessions to safe places.
and tents are now on the way to shelter
these of the unfortunates who may be tenn
poTariiy without other shelter.
Is there anything reprehensible or dam
Serous to American institutions about this?
The strict ccnstructionist insists that there
is. Those steamers are manned and coaled
al the governments expense, and for the
purpose of doing government work. The
saving of private property is no part of
what they were designed to do. The same
is true of the tents. They were bought with
the public money for the purpose of shell
tering the governments soldiers, and not
fer individual use. And yet how objection
able the argument sounds in the circum-
stances,
As matter of fact those steamers were
never better employed than at present.
Those tents in sheltering American citi-
zens who have been worsted in battle
with the elements are performing as legiti-
mate functions as though they sheltered
men In uniform. The government that
would stand at such time upon any con-
strucJion of its powers which would prevent
the rendering of such aid would be unfit to
exist. "Paternalism in many cases counts.
1t makes the people love their government.
II presents their government to them In
light that gives them an everyday idea of
its power and utility.
Ambassador Hay ought to he good au-
thority at this time. He has sung of use
fulness even for the angels. May it not be
said of the general government. therefore,
that this responding to the peoples needs,
and helping them with their own Is "a
burned sight better business than ranting
about a throne?'
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Underwear Dents.

81 - Cotton and Camtric rndcrya rments - 81,
9Sc Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers etc ,s,.
''"c GOWNS Skirts: Corset Covers etc.......: .:,...
$40 Skirts, taffeta silk. k............... 81 81
?Sc skirts, bla X sal inc. ne.................. 90.
zoe Ribbed SILK Vests all colors.
3sc Ribbed Silk Vests. lace trimmed A..
soc Ribbed Bal Combina tion Suits -39.
I'D per cent on American Hosiery COS Underwra-
2'c to sac Childrens Vests and Pants 20.
23c Black and Fancy Hose. Indies .. 10.
Doc 'onyx' Black Spring weight Hose o7r.
w "'' -'o>ei'! ihsie nose. .i4c.
10 Ter ceat IN SIX Hose Ladies' ana childr.r'.
l9c Black Double knee Hose. chilsren's u,
2oc Misses Onyx and Boys ..Ironclad'' aic.
81 40 "A la Fasso Corsets. sets..............s 81 2,
$l"o p IL. Special Corsets. ..
81 W. B. Corsets, 1891 styles 6,c
ooc Nentilating Corsets. 1877 styles. ....... a2c
Evening star., 1897-03-25
H0usefurr1ishi

SifS 'lothes Wrincers, full fanily size. .... aSc
"oc Wash Tubs. full size, painted ........... .:sr
S'c step Ladder Chairs usually 81 Ga
NC Self-wrinstng Mops latest patent. I9r.
Zoe Dust Pan. Japanned. IL llf covered - O.,
ssc Bread and cake Boxes, medium size. . .5c
Ssc star OH Stove. two wicks. ........... 4sc
81 p Bisseli Carpet Sweeper. per...........s 81 Ga
Sios Hanging Hail Lamp, solid brass
$3.50 dozen Rogers Table Knives, G for.....sl "a
S4aa Brass Tables. with onyx top.......s3.t
S2fs Rochester Banquet Lamps brass. ........Sl7 ~
Sio Dinner and Tea Sets. l02 pieces. Sl2 ~
S4ss Dinner and Tea Sets. 100 pieces. 81 ~
S's5 Carlsbad Tea Sets. 56 pieces. ....... So 40
va Decorated Chamber Sets, > pieces. 81 81
500 Crystal Glass Tea Sets pieces 49, 1a.
loc Crystal Glass Pieces. all kinds. ...........lOc
19c Linen Huck Towels 2ex44. ....... Iar
25c Huck Towels. 26x44 inches. ......... IL.
e'c Webb's Dew Bleached Towels. ......2.
&c yard Glass Toweling all linen. ........ &c
Sl29 yard 12-inch Satin Damasks. ..........Sl
% dozen Napkins to match. tch.................S ~
II yard 6s-inch Satin Damask. sk..............S2
SlS9 dozen Napkins TO mat mat.h.....:......sl III. 40
s5c. yard 72-inch Satin Damask Ga. 4
59c yard 62-inch Pure Lnsn Damask 4ac.
<l69 dozen Linen Napkins 10 maich.......S a.
Sl.l9 Genuine Marseflies Spreads, hemned 81 10
- pair Spring weight blankets .........s,
l.e DUCK Scarfs. 81 inches, stamped. fringcd I3c
soc Burenn Scarfs, 12 inches. II. - linen. zoe
70 per cent OF the Hand nd-cmbroiIered
Csc yard Figured Silks. &c inches cs,,c
aSc Ifows. 20x20. Cretoane covered .ac
81 % pair Lace Curtains. ..............- "a.
$2-23 pair Chenille Portieres ...... &, .s
lOc yard SilkoliDe, rev patterns 20
Zoe Opaque Shades spring rollers
<oo Denim Box Couches. self-opening S5os
49e Oak Tablts, with underneath shelf ~ "a.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Suits and WRAPS.

S2i Cloth Suits silk III I'd throughout. sis15
$lOas Cloth Suits with loiero Jaoket. ai4
81 IS Lucy" Bicycle Suits. Ladies' ....... So 80
S5 Black Sicilian Skirts. Tailor made. 81 .S
81 -9S Black Bracaded silk Dress skirts. -SG'ti
81 AS Silk Waists, eolors in various effects. $3.50
81 4s ID, ri,y'' Shirt Waists. The latest. 81 ~
81 ~ '.Marquis.' Shirt Waists. The latest. 81 80
9sc Lawn and Percale Wrappers. ....-........1a SO
81 .29 Organdy and Lawn Wrappers. ..........sl.o so
81 Challie and Ga >nere Tea Gowns 81 -
29c Shirt Waists, hoys, to li.......-........:s' ..:s'
s. Jackets latest imported styles. .Si-29
Sl09s English Tan Spring style Jackets. .SS.:iS
Sl2 English Tailor or-mad- Whipcord Ja'kets. .SioGG
81 Capcs tan hroadcl"th silk lining .si..'>
S1s15 Imported eapes. exclusive novelties. .siGsi
SD 80 Capcs eAquisitey jetted. d...--...... .senpo
Evening star., 1897-03-25
RrSiSnatiOn.

The man whose maEners are always apol-
ogetic went up to the restaurant proprietor
and said:
Il wouldn't have mentioned 1t, perhaps,
if 1t hadn't been for your sign, which says
if you don't see what you want, ask fer
it?'
Some little dainty you'd like? Some
thing in the way of Strawberries, or carly
vegetables
No. / left an overcoat and an umbrella
by the door. When 1 went back there
didn't see them and 1 did want them.
don't suppose it'll do any good, but l al
ways obey rules when / see them posted
and SO l came over just as matter of
form to ask for them
Evening star., 1897-03-25

Doubtless We shall yet have presidential
campaign in which the managers are suf
hciently enterprsing to provide kineto-
scopic equipments that will enable the pub
lie afterward to see the thrilling scenes in
the vicinity of the stump or the rear plat
form of the train.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

The manner in which pride goes before
a fall was never more vividly shown than
by the edrnestness with which Corbett is
beseeching Fitzsmmons to repeat the dose
as personal favor.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Fancy Goods Depts.

50 IS Parasols. checks stripes plain. sl,S
Sass Parasols, all styles. -
S4as rarasols. some worth $3.50. ............s4.,9
10 per cent on all Parasols from $3.50 10 So.
81 % Gloria" silk Umbrellas. all styles. .3Sc
S:9s Spun SIX Umbrellas ...-...-......-.-.kSl Sls
s. % MatkintoslIcs all styles 81 -
10 per cent m the expensive Mackintushrs
SO to $50 Hats at 10 per cent discount
13c Hats. spring hraids and shapes. .6ec.
loc Hats, In all the styles.
50c Bnnches Flowers, all styles 43c.
25c 10 35c Bum hes Flowers. .23c.
25c I'd. Ribbons. all the new ST les. .22c.
soc yd. Ribbons novelties, worth Csc. 49,.
81 Warranted Gloves. all styles ,s...............sa sac.
81 so 'Palais Royal Kid Gloves. all styles 81 81
81 s5 Suede Mousquetaires, s-button ...... 81 G5
25c Taffeta Silk Gloves. III.
Soc Taffeta SILK Gloves.
25c Wells, all the new styles. .lSr
Csc Wells. tie latest from Paris. ........... so
zoe Neck Ruches newest novelties ...........l4c-
81 .9S Yokes OF Laces and Ribbons. ....... 81 IS
5oc French Linen Embroidered HaEdkerchiefs. ilr
81 Real BRUCE Lace Handksrcl.iefs. 1ac
10 per cent on lI.ndkerc,ieis from si25 to s. 80
81 Peik"tb"oks. Shopping Rags etc. c...........sac
50c Pocketbooks. Card Cases. etc.............4lc
25c Leather Belts, imported styles. .lar
Csc SILK Fans. some worth 9Sc 9Sc...............sgr
l3c wocdbury's Facial Soap. p..............l3
15c Wocibury's Facial 'Cream..............l:,e
'oc Bottle BORNE. doe al drul ..3,
2oc White House Complexion Powder. go. .I6r.
3?c Jewelry and Silver Toilet Articles. Zoe
6sc Sterling Silver Toilet Articles ......... !or
9Sc Girdles with imitation precious stones s,c
aae She'll Dressing Comes. silver mounted. .-.'
e9c STERLING Silver Scissors. ............... Ca
lsc Stationery. Marcus Wards latest.
ioc Writing Tablets. all styles. es................7r
lie Rolls Crcpe Paper. all lcolors.............7-
~ Paper bound Novels: thou. a ls .......... p.
ooc tlotlbound Books. many titlos.......... 80.
3oc 'oth-bound Books. many tiil.- .......... III
iVc Nhiliren Books, superior. ............... &C.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
SS. .3.3 instead of S5.

UThose who have made comparisons say that
the Ialais Royals 81 Tailor made Skirts are the
best procHrube at the price. Choice OF 1-gore and
circular cuts. Blues. browns and tans In cheyiots
and sicians Iaids in various colpr combinat ations;
all black In brosaled moiair and sicilians. S's.:eS
L tomorrow for choice.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Departure That Failed.

And yet" he sneered. they say that
the American public wants novelty."
Have you reason for a different opin-
ion?'
Certainly. l wrote play in which there
was not a phrase nor incident nor
costume calculated to bring a blush TO any
cheek. Nobody went to see it,
Evening star., 1897-03-25
R2c instead of csc.

Ey5Sc for choice of 2.00O garments, among
which the Talais Royals famous $50 Paris
Empire Gowns and Chcmises. Umbrella skirts and
Drawers Glove fit ing Corset Covers. Not
han one garment OF each kind each purchaser.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
DOC instead of soc.

GIrThe best soc Light ht-weght Ventilsting Corset
because ii has liner. not cation. mesh: because
the double side steels gracefully support; because
the effect of the long wais. Is produced without
discomfort. Sizes Is %
Evening star., 1897-03-25
SHOOTING STARS.
No Misrepresentation.

You were right" she remarked sweetly
TO the milliner, when you said that new
bonnet was something stunning"
You have worn it, thea?''
Yes. l put it on to show it to my hus-
band last night. / never saw a man act
more stunned.''
Evening star., 1897-03-25
AAc instead of soc.

Uy44c yard for the Palak Royals 5ac
ranted all pure linen table danask e. inches wide
Choice of the twelve 1897 designs. Honest,
heavy, pure linen. guaranteed to Ice unusually
resisting. The Iuakcrs and hold ourselves re-
s;onsible for the wear.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
So a. instead of SIP.

DSS.sS for the Sl2 Ready Made Costumes.
Choice of those with Silk lined Bocro Er-lish
Walking jacket with fly front: 1-gore or Circular
Skirts. Plain and braided. Materials are cheviots.
seges and mixtures, in heliotrops. ral'ts. erays,
greens. blues, browns and black. Sizes :12 TO A..
Evening star., 1897-03-25
80

street-raiway company in Pennsyl-
vania town has issued an order that no
employe shall be allowed to wear beard
or mustac che This seems to be an un-
called for effort to further irritate the
pCpulists against corporations
Evening star., 1897-03-25
nc instead of 2Sc.

Cyt'hoirr of 10. 600 Of the Palais Royals equally
famous .5c Handkerchiefs, 'onrcd'i be the
shecrest and iaintiest 2ac Handkerchief in Wash
n.,ton.