davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-20
VISU

THE NEW RIG TRY IT. A. H A., &C
Ninth New Phone, 642.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

Quick-meal Gasonne and Blue Flame
OIL Stoves. S. J. Jackson, 423 st.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

If you cannot do better here, don't
buy. Corwin's Millinery, COZ ].
The record-union., 1897-05-20

Dr. Weldon, SOC street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

This appointment awaits the approval of
the General Assembly in January.
Mr.. Sellew has always been an active
Republican, and has held numerous pub
lie Offices.
At the time the water board was organ
lied he became chief CLERK and bookkeeper
When this board was made part of tie
rublic works. department. under thee
commissioners he became one of these,
and served in that capacity until the de-
partment came under one comm issOner.
He has served in Common Council and
during one term was president of that
body, and was most successful presid-
ing officer.
The following committee has been an
pointed by the Governor to transfer the
books to the now treasurer: Hon. Walter
A. Reed of Chepachet for the Senate
Hon. :. :. Rich of East Providence and
Hon. Edward Studley Of Providence for
the House.
All the details concerning this appoint
ment were attended TO this forenoon,
and Mr.. Sellew took the oath of Office at
] 80 y. III.
In connection with the death General
Treasurer samuel Clark, Gov. Dyer has
issued the following proclamatiobi
"It Is my painful duty To announce 10
the people at this state that .he Honor
able Samuel Clark. for nearly twenty
five wears the general treasurer of this
state died suddenly last evening at his
home in Lincoln. His long and faithful
service to this state makes his death a
bereavement to the PEOPLE Of Rhode
Island; ana il seems most fitting that
hls long life of cease less activity snou Id
close In the occupation of a position he
served so faithfully. His funeral is on
Fridey next at 1880 o'clock. and | di-
re,t that until after his burial the flags
on all the state buildings DE at half mast,
AID on that day between the hours of IT,
and , all the offices Of the state To
closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
KILLED BY
PARIS GREEN.
Mooney COmmittedSuiCide
Early Today.
WAS VERY DESPONDENT
Found Suffering in Bed but Too Late
10 Save His Life.
WAS VERY DESPONDENT
TOOK LARGE DOSE OF POISON.

Francis Mooney, aged 80 years, who had
been out of work between three and four
months, took big dose of Paris green
early this morning. His recovery was
despaired Of by the attending physician
from the first and he died at $40 o clock.
Mooney boarded at tho boarding
house kept by Mrs. Annie Moriarity,
wife of jeremiah Moriarity. just west Of
the Dimond block. He had boarded there
about year and half and until about
four months ago had been for over 20
years an operator at the American Screw
Company works on Stevens street His
wife died a number of years ago and
since that time he has been what his
friends consider not perfectly sane lie
was subject TO fits of trooding over real
and also imaginary ills, and would at
times attempt to. drown his sorrow ia
liquor. When he INDUCED in the latter
stun he was ugiy and unmanageable but
at other times he was quiet ana caused
no trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
SALARIES OF S0L0NS
Increased From 81 a Day to $500
aYear.
Work of the Commission on Revision of
the Constitution.

The commi issioners on revision. of the
state house.
The constitution now provides that
each mem ber of the General Assembly
shall receive 81 day for attendance ana
eight cents n lie fer travelling expenses.
1t is now revised SO that eacn mem Der
shsl receive $3.50 q year and the speaker
of the house 5000 year.
Our present constitution also provides
that the General Assembly shall have no
power to incur state oebts exceeding
500, 600. This amount is raised $500, 600 in
the revised instrument.
Section 10 in the first draft read as fol
lows: The General Assem- blyisball con
tinua 10 exercise the powers they have
heretofore exercised, unless prohibited in
this Constitution. When this was read
yesterday ut the meeting this section was
objected 60 as n surplusgGs, and mo-
tion was made to strike cut the section.
IL was argued that bv it the legislature
had the power OF an absC luie monarch.
subject only 10 the state ana United
States constitutions, and that too much
power would be given.
Another member referred Tn the fact
that until the decision in the historic
case OF Taylor VS.. Place In 1886. the legis
lature used 10 over. ul Nscisluns OF the
supreme court froiu time to time. In
the above case there was an attempt by
the legislature TO cuntrol the Judgment
in pending suit, tut tho supreme court
d cided that its action was void in that
it assumed judicial fun tions
Ii was voted Yesterday that this section
te stricken out
The section on lotteries reads that all
lotteries shall be prohibited IN this
stase.
Article was again brought up and one
or two ct anges made in wording. Final
decision on this article will not be taken
at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

Mooney on Christmas was considered
the worse for liquor and he brooded in n
particular manner over disturbance he
then caused in his boarding house.
since then, as at rare intervals during
the past four months be spoke of ending
mis- life with pistol. Mrs. Moriarity
had frequently told him not TO bother
about the board and that IL he would not
drink again the Christmas incident
would be forgotten. He had habit of
walking for hours at time in the hall
way of the boarding house and also of sit
ting at one of the windows and looking
out.
r., err effort was made by the board
ing house keeper TO convince Mooney in
his brood ng moments that he need not
fret over his board bill rs everything
wnlid le all right and the chances of
getting work were constantly growing
brighter 1t seemed To Mrs Moriarity as
If he was in better spirits yesterday ana
he even said that ho Lelieved he would go
20 work about New Year :.
The affair was reported at the Second
Police station and Officers 6ilfoil and
Hall went TO the boarding house very
vromptly. They looked over the room
that Mooney occupied and found a spoon
coated with Paris green and some OF the
stuff in paper in bureau drawer. 1t
is believed that Mooney took the fatal
desc about thee hours before the fact was
discovered by the inmates of the board
ing house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

He leaves son, Arthur Mooney, IS
years OF age. who boards in the North
end OF the city. After his wife's death
he put his two little girls in charitable
institution. One OF tDe girls Is now cm .
ployed at the St. Jossph's Hospital The
fact that the unfOrtuDat, man had at
tempted suicide was discovered at about
Z 80 o'clock.
AT that hour Mrs. Morrarity and a
bo8rder, named Martin May. were eating
their breakfast, and Mrs. Morrarity
thought she neard something fall. Mr.
May also was OF the impression that
something was the matter. Then Mrs
Mnrrairty remeInb barred some things Moon
ey had said and snid: II think tho noise
is in Mooney 8 room" May started up-
stairs closely followed by Mrs Morrarity.
They found Mooney in bed, but IL was
evident that n few minutes before he had
been up for in basin was n lot of paris
green, that looked as if ii had been mix ell
with water.
Asked what he nd doue Mowry replied
nothing. but May quickly went for DIR.
Charles L. MarstOn, whose office Is across
the street The doctor came quickly and
at once declared thai Mooney had taken
"a large quantity of paris green. Rene
dies suitable to the mans condition were
applied, and he suddenly came to & reali.
great sorrow for his action. A clergyman
was summoned and as DR.. Marston had
pronounced recoyey extremely improb-
able the man was left In the charge of
the priest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Ju gment by Default.

In the common pleas division Of the SUI
preme court judgment was given for the
! laintiff by dsfault in the case OF Bratt
Cycle company IS. Samuel Marks by de
fault. The suit was TO Recover for the
conversion of "a ,bicyls by the defendant
10 his own use and came on appeal from
the Sixth Distrit Court Brennan * Hol-
land represented the plaintiI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Seillsd EOr SIS.

The suit OF Mary A. o Brien OF Paw.
turket 90 recover 5000 from Alexander
Bisrstt for person injuries was settled
out Of court toda> for $50 some five
wears ago az Pawtuckot the plaintiff was
run into by wagon owned ~ the de-
fcnGanf. Joseph Osheld, Jr., represented
q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

George B McCallum, who lives on
Norwich avenue was adjudgcd insane in
the sixth District Court this morning
anu he was sent to the hOsnital for the
insane. DR. kingmsn and nr. Kunhall
testified that McCsllum was suffering
from melancholy ard be- ought O. be con.
fined. The brother Of the insane man re
quested that he b. confined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Clinton D. SelleW Ap-
pointed by Governor.
HE WILL FILL VACANCY
Caused by the Sudden Death of the
Hon. Samuel Clark.
COMMITTEE TO TRANSFER BUOKS

His Exceleiicy Gov. Elisha Dyer today
appointed Clinton ID. Sellew general
treasurer of the State OF Rhode Island in
the place of Samuel Clark, who was SO
suddenly removed by death last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Submitted TO Judgment.

Tho defendant I'm the case ot r. B Lit.
tie a. Comrany Va. EuRere Merchant TO.
day submitted tn judgment for the plain
tlf for s32i.JO The action was one of
book account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
[n)(O(STnI0Nl RTflOLp)E
CALENDER NshuSLhN & IROUP COMPANY
DWJ u Ua1 y lyuNra
'OS Calendars.

Three days only of 1897 are left,
and then-'oS and a new year be
gins. If you haven't already a
calendar, you will want one. We
have a stock of them TO close out
will sell therefore,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
ALL THIS FUSS ABOUT
The TRAIN SHEDS.
Story of a Half-ShOt Movement
Against Public Interests.
HOW A PROVIDENCE NEWSP APER RAN A-MUCK.

Public Policy The Consolidated aud the Provtenc. Journal We're All
Agreed Short Weeks AgoThen Councilman Sturges Jumped
Save His Country and Havoc FOlOwedA Storm OF Ridiculous
TicdOuOuroux AertonNOw We Have Something
but Nobody Knows What II Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
LpJllle 1dlNl leTrINrlrs
CALENDER ksAUSLAE g TROuP COMPANY
GJWs9 U 0jAA y D IjlllI1rsla
Tea and Coffee.

During the past year our EN-
press Brand" Teas and Coffees
have been introduced into large
proportion OF Providence homes,
and our increasing output of them
is gratifying evidence that they
aye giving satisfaction. To still
further broaden their distribution
and make their merits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
Soc. CALENDARS FOR 10c.

and all others at a similar reduced
price. Now is the time to buy
when you can buy at almost your
own price. We also have fine
line OF colored calendars, floral
designs. and Shall sell these
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28
MERCHANTS

Find their best patrons In the
Homes, and they reach them
through the columns OF a
Clean, Trustworthy and
Bright Newspaper like THE
NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

WHAT THE JOURNAL SAID on
SEPT. 20
On sept. 20 last the journal editorially
spoke as follows in cominendetion OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

But Councilman Sturges, In his fever
lsh anxiety Co tackle nh imuortant public
question about which he knew very little.
dishcd all this In night. And the
Providence journal, forgetting its re-
corded opinions, jumped I'm with him i'm
"A fine iit of rage because the Consolidated
had utesum Il TO override the will of
the people . IL Is safe to say that no
such lack of Intelligence as that displayed
by Councilman Sturges ana the journal
could ever have been reckoned within
any carefully considered plan or policy
for railroad facilities or anything else Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-28

new depot, the enterprise Of the Consoli.
dated and the expedsency OF delaying the
train shed construction until after occu-
pancy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30

If you want anything. try an ad. in Ths
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
DIED.

DARNALL: On Sunday, August o. 1897. at 7;3o
am, JAMES 4. DARNAI-L. at the age If
Funeral at 2 pm. Tuesday August 81 from his
late residence, "a 1lth street northeast.
MANNING. On August % 1887, at $50 PM.
JOHN WILLIAM, beloved son Of Ida and Eigcne
Manning, aged five months and twenty days.
Funeral private from residence. 1ol7 18th street
southeast.
PALMER. On August -. 1897. at 9:45 am.
ELSA ROGERS. aged eight -ntne years. widow
Of Lroius Palmer, late Of ST. Lawrence county,
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law. Mr..
W. II. Alden, 1905 street northwest. on Tues
day, August 81, at clock. Private.
at O'Clock am, ELLA v, beloved wife Of
John Ready and daughter OF Edward A Brai,ler.
Funeral from residence, No. 1881 9Th street north
west, on Tuesday: August 81. at $40 am.
Requiem mass nj the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at 3 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend
SEwEII. The remains of SUSANNAH SIIREyE
SEwEII. Will be taken from the vault al
lot on Tuesday, August 81, 1897, at } O'Clock
pm
STUBBS. on Sunday. August %. 1897 at her resi-
dence, near WHEATON. Montgomery county. Nd.
Funeral Win lake place from Carroll Chapel Forest
Glen) at p In. on Tuesday, August 81
In Memorinm.
CIARRIDGE. In loving memfrarce of
mother, Mrs. MARY A. cLARIDGE, who died
August -, 1893
BY HER CHILDREN.
FERGUSON. In loving remembrance Of our darling
mother. MARTHA A. FERGUSON. who dfed
four years ago Saturday, August Is, 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN.
GRIGSBY. In loving remembrance OF my dear hus-
hand, MILTON r. GIIGSBY. who died Two
years ago today, August 30, 1885.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HURLEY In memory OF our baby, o. II. PIATT
HURLEY. who died one year ago today, August
30. 1896.
BY HIS PARENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30

UOn and after Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Ist, we close at E o'clock
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30

summer Visitors to a Rock-Bouud
Village on the Maiae Coast.
Special Correspondence of The ryep,nr Star

village on the Maine Coast.
special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
bhookLlN. Me-. August IS 1897
The west end of this quiet. rock -bound
village has been captured by a conrenial
colony OF Washingtonians. bent unon ro-
cuperation ard a good time. The sec,ton
Is on fine blum bordering on Judson's
bay. and the locality offers unexceptional
advantages for yachting, deep-sea fishing.
seal hunting. etc
The cottages on Washington avenue SO
called. are occupied by the following nam
ed weil-known residents Of the capital
city:
Peach Outlook" by Rev. VIM. f. Parson
and family and Mr.. p. V De Graw.
The Pioneer" by Mr.. l. c. Slater and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweeney.
The Fines" by DIR. ID. W Prentiss and
tamliy, including Messrs. Spencer, Web
ster and Elliott Prentiss. the famous man
dolin trio.
The Ingcrsol" by Professor True and
family. 1
The Lawn" by Major J. W. Powell
wife and daughter. Miss Mary Clarke and
Mrs Miranda Tullock
The Wells by Professor r. T. Jannev
OF West Washington and family the Miss
es Ossire and Mr.. Douglass Macpherson.
me treethey' by DIR. Janney. wife and
two daughters.
The Old Homestead" by Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Shoies. MIR. A. c. Bennett and Wife
and Miss Gray
Among others at THE Mayo" are Miss
,IiiIah Norton. Miss Bennett and Mrs
Haggaman of Washington
Eariy IN the season Col. w. u. Thomp-
son, OF the firm of Thompson 4 Slater. ac-
coHpahied by the Misses Key of Chatta-
| hoosa ana The family of Pension Commits
sioner Evans, occupied the cottages "Pio-
neer- and Reach Outlook" During his
stay r Sol. thompson, aided by Skipper Jua-
son freethey and party OF friends. broke
an records for RAPID deep-sea fishing
iahuihg seven hundred pounds of cod and
iaddock within a period of several hours
the number Of fish aggregating IA or
.mehts more Than the previous record of
II, which was made in 1896 by, Messrs.
slater, Parson, Young and DE Graw The
nsh in these catches are taken from about
~ Feet OF water, and average in weight
ABOUT I'VE pounds. A porgie steamer re-
Gently landed three hundred barrels Of
porsies on Brookln in less than an hour
hese. however, were caught in a purse
net or seine.
me Nashingtonians here will move
sou.hward between now and the middle
of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
FOR CUBAN HOSPITALS.
An Excursion to Marshall Hall 10 n,
Given Tomorrow.

An E1cCrSIOn 10 marshall Hail Re
Given Tomorrow.
Tomorrow night the excursion for the
benefit of Cuban hospitals goes to Marshall
Hall. This cause is such worthy one and
such intense interest has been shown In f.
by Americans generally that Washing
tons citizens are sure to turn out In good
numbers 20 give 1t their support. !. is
given under the auspices Of the National
Cuban League and the Wonan's National
Cuban League. A big feature of the day
will be DIR. Foster R. Winnrs narration Of
the events in the arrest and imprisonment
OF Miss C.sneros.
There will, Of course, be any number Of
things to entertain and amuse the guests
rs MARSHALL Hail Is rich in features for ~ =
peoples enjoyment. It is hoped that the
folks OF the city who sympathize with the
Cuban cause Will come to the front on this
occasion and let their presence vouch for
their sentiments In the cause. The Mac
alester makes three trips, at 10 am. 2:30
and C:30 p. m The National Cuban Leagues
desire TO announce that the steamer Is NOT
chartered by them tomorrow. out Is open
to all corners. As The courtesy Of the man.
agemeEt gives oGc-haif the days receipts
to Cuba that day. the larger the number OF
excurssca ists the greater the help to the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
SEA GIRT TEAM.
WashinEtOn's Representatives Al
rive MT the Range.


rive mt the Range.
The representatives of the riflemen OF
the District National Guard at Sea Girt
j., left the city In special car Satur-
Gay evening over the Pennsylvania rail-
road, arriving there in time for breakfast
yesterday morning.
The detachment, numbering about twen-
ty, was in charge of Col. Cecil Clay, and
included the following:
Capt. J. S. Tomlinson. Sergt. C. W.
Dickey, Sergt. Maurice Appleby. Sergt ].
s. Garrison. Corp. S. b. Wetherald, Pri-
vste Z. w. Scott. Private c. McC. TAYLOR
Lieut.. F. L. Graham, Lieut.. A O. Hutter-
y, Sergt. j. NJ. Stewart. Sergt, L. J. Will
Jams. Corp. r. P. Carleton, Private W. N.
Farrow, Private S. l. Scott, Sergt w. w.
Cookson, Lieut.. C. b. Young Capt F. w.
Holt. Lieut.. D. B. Mcleod, Col Cecil CLAY.
Capt. II. H. Parmenter, Lieut.. W. p. Vale,
Sergt. Maj. w. E. Colladay, Sergt. ". S.
Davenport Lieut.. Sidney r. Jacobs, Sergt
w. E. Groome, Private H. NJ. Bell aud
Private w. F. Hustled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
Killed While i'm Line of Duty.

Several persons employed on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad appeared before the
coroner's jury at the sixth precinct sta
ton Saturday afternoon and told of the
circumstances attending the fatal accident
to Brakeman William I. Mcconnell at
Hyattsville last Friday night
The verdict of the jury was that his death
resulted from his being knocked from a
car by fence put between the tracks to
prevent persons crossing at the time trains
are passing. The jury also added that he
was injured while in the discharge of his
duty. His body was taken to Baltimore
for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
PLAYED A SLICK TRICK
stranger Had Purchase Sent C. q. N.
10 Vacant House.

A young man called at the Store of T.
Kaufman, No. S21 III street northeas, Sat-
urday. and selected two pairs of trousers.
lhey were of the best patterns in the store
ana the man ordered them sent C. O. ID.
TO his house on 11th street An hour LATER
a messenger was sent to deliver the pur-
chase, and he met the customer at the
front door.
,- oINe them TO me-" said the man. land
II go In and get the money!
me boy surrendered the bundle. and
Mheh ne had become tired of waiting ne
opened the door and looked in. only TO find
thas the mouse was vacant. Complaint was
made, and the police are looking for the
swindler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
t fable No. a.
Mems Goods.

$1.0O and $1.25 Silk Striped Underwear
For 62 CENTS
soc Gauze Underwear. For % CENTS
Soc Gauze Underwear. For 10 CENTS
$1.OO and 81 80 Laundered Shirts-white and col
ored bosOms. Sizes IA, 14h, 16. 1874 liz.
For 40 CENTS.
39c Unlaundered Shirts. Sizes 1917 and IT.
For % CENTS.
6Sc Unlaundered Shirts-Wamsutta cotton. ALI
sizes. For 70 CENTS
$1.OO Night Shirts, all styles For G2 CENTS.
Toe Night Shirts Sizes IA, 14h and 15
49, For 40 CENTS.
16c Linen Link Cuffs. Sizes 9h and IL.
For CENTS.
2'c reversible Linen Link Cuffs. Sizes 9h, TO-
IL and l1k. For Is CENTS.
soc Suspenders. For Is CENTS
II % Pajamas. For "a CENTS.
~ . Pajamas. For 20.
$3.50 Pajamas, French flannel. For 13S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
Insurance Company Sued.

Simon Kemp and others have filed a hill
in equity against the Commercial Union AS
surance Company. limited. OF London, pray
ing that the company be required to dis
close the terms of a policy taken out by
Geo. II. Gray a. Co. on the stock and store
of the latter, the same having been burned
March IL. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
Marriage LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Wm ]. Mester and Sabina Buerg-
er: Leonard Passeno. jr., and Mary Mel.
Ward, both of Baltimore, Md. Russell r.
Foltz and Eliza ]. Rogers, both of Rock
ingham county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
t able No. 3.
t able No. ;.

Remnants Of 40c ard SOC Butter-colored Point
Lierre Laces-S and 10 inches wide.
For Is CENTS YARD.
Chiffon Bands and IAces-embroidered in gold and
silver tinsel-7 to IL inches wide. Were 1.75 to
$3.50 yard. For so CENTS YARD.
5-yard strips of Cambria Edges-1h to inches
wide. Were 25c and 35c. For 10 CENTS STRIP
$1.OO and $135 Embroidered Yoke.
For 20 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30

Disturbance Of The nervous syStem and great
sMrcw. often sa.sa TIE hair to hlancA ed fart
(sarte:sct Us aud restore the color With Hails
Hair E.isEeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
t able No. I.

Manufacturers odds and ends in Nail Brushes
hundreds Of Them worth from Toe to SOC.
To go at 6 CENTS TO q CENTS.
klenzo.' usually 15c. used for cleaning and
polishing russell leather shoes. belts, etc.-said
- For 8 CENTS.
9Sc White Calf Skin Military Belts
For IS CENTS.
One ounce Of Perfume in imitation cut glass hot
tie worth 2oc For CENTS.
ABOUT 1Oo Leather Purses and Pocket Books-the
Importers samples Worth 1Oc to 9Sc To 20
For &c to 80 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
t able No. s.
t able No. 6.

39c Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans-with cover,
14-tIuart size. For 10 CENTS.
soc Bread Raisers-with cOver-stamped in one
pi.te.IO- 1uart size: For % CENTS.
1Oc Clothes Line-75 feet and good quality
For CENTS.
15c Water Pitchers Of white stone china-holling
two quarts. For 9 CENTS
Half dozen Cups and Saucers of first quality
Carlsbad Chfna-usually Toe For 80 CENTS.
Zoe american plate mirrors, with oak frame
size 61ax0h For CENTS