davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Horses Were Not Fed,


A boy out of breath rushed into the Of
nee or Woodruff NJ. Vance agent of the So
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
at Morristown, Pa, AM Informed him that
there was car load of horses at the freiph,
station of the ID. L. and W. railroad which
had not been FED or watered for three aavs
Would the agent investigate the case?
Hastily putting On his coat Mr.. Vance
LETT the Office, full of indignation at the act
and sympathy for the suffering animals
On mis- way he met Senator John Ii. Vrec-
land and j. Frank Lindsay, editor Of the
chronicle, to each of whom he related the
story. and induced them TO accompany hi,.,
on the humane mission. Arriving at their
destination they marched I'D to SuDerin-
tendent Car and Denounced him in a So
we're manner for Ihe shameful treatment
of the hSrsrs.
Mr.. Carr was thunderstorm with amaze
ment What do you meanr he finally
gasped.
What do you mean7 Why, how could YOU
let that car load of horses stand three days
without water or food? Show them to us
and let US minister to their needs"
A light dswned upon Mr. Carr Come
with me-" he said. He led the men into
the freight yard and without a word point
ed out lot OF inanimate wooden horses
which an enterprising caroussel proprietor
had shipped in. The victims are now look
iEg for the Joker who sent the boy to Mr.
Vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

The congregation of the Twelfth Street
ME- Church rendered their pastor, Rev.
C. T. House, and his bride royal recep-
ton last night. Mr.. and Mrs. House ha
Just returned from their bridal trip north.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums. Mr..
Jas H Allen and Mr.. c. A. Williams were
masters Of ceremony. Mr.. 7. NJ. Downing
in brief address welcomed the pastor
and his wife, and Mr.. House fittingly re-
sponded. Miss Mollie Larkin. on behalf OF
the Ladies, presented Mrs. House with a
magnificent bouquet of mammoth white
chrysanthemums, and the recipient most
gracefully acknowledged the favor. Among
otl er interesting features of the occasion
was a solo by Mrs. ID. Olin Leech and a
solo by Mr.. VIM. H. Harmer.
After formal introduction of each one
present to the pastor and wife refresh
ments were served in the church parlor
There was a large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Transfer. Of Heal Estate.

14th and w streets and North Capitol and
E streets northwest-Job Barnard ct al,
trustees, to National Safe Deposit, Savings
and Trust Company, lots 81 to 81, 80. 60,
u, SO. 2S5. and lots 1856 to 100. So 62S; S.
F street northwest between I'd and Sd
streets-Anna L. Berry ct al. to w. Ella
Miller, part lot 3, So 566; SO.
No. 1921 10th street northwest-wm. E.
Edmonston ct al. trustees, TO American
Security and Trust Company, lot ZIG, so.
132: $4,000
Bellevue-H. Lloyd Irvine ct ux. to Rich
ard E. Pairo lot 5; SO.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be.
tween H and l streets-Mary Keane to
Clarence F.. Norment. lot "a, So. %: So
33d street northwest between 0 and P
streets-Edmund Lyddane ct ux. to Sarah
]. and Maria Tavenner, lot 26, so. 1915: $40,
B street southeast between 18th and 18th
wards. lot q, SO. 1897; $40.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween II and / streets-Clarence F. Nor
ment ct ux. to Mary and Patrick Keane,
lot Is, SO. 90 $1,750
35th and p streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
Thomas ct ux to Columbus Thomas part
lot 201, SO. 1201: SO.
ID street northeast between q Capito]
and A Observation-Disclosures Company
50. 728; SO.
21st street northwest between o and p
streets northwest-R. w. WALKER ct al
trustees. to Benz. p. Davis, lot 65, "a. 60;
2lst street northwest between O ana p
streets-Ssme to w. Riley Decide, lot 68,
%. 6S; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
NATIVE-BORN BLUEJACkETS.
The Navy is Rapidly Becoming
nrSv

inc navy H RuVhuAS cSOAA"fs
Anericanixed.
That the United States navy is rapidly
becoming Americanized is clearly shown by
Capt Crowninshield, chief of the bureau Of
navigation, In his annual report to the
Secretary Of the Navy. More than "A per
cent CT the entire enlisted force. he says
are native born and over "A per cent are
citizens of the United States. More than
IL per cent Of those not citizens have de-
c.ared their intention of taking out nat
uralization papers OF the LIB apprentices
in the navy more than SO per cent are ma
tive born.
During the last fiscal year 7S9 men and
1859 apprentices applied for enlistment
and %, 1874 men and 1853 boys were reject
ed for physical disability and other causes
The enlistments for the general service
were 4,544 men and 101 apprentices. On
June 80, 1897, the number of men in the
general service was S.6S5. and the number
of apprentices 1,642. total of 1o,32l In
special service the men numbered LOIS.
grand total of apprentices and men OF H.
345 The assertions were ] ,149 men AMI
2OS apprentices More than A per cent
Of the assertions occurred on the north At
lantic or home stations. Capt. Crownin-
shield recommends provision for 100 more
men and 800 more apprentices
Capt Crownfnshield says also that she
recent increase in the number of warships
makes an increase in the number Of naval
officers an absolute necessity. On the bat
tie ships now in commission the number of
line officers Is only about tworthirds the
number actually needed, and provision must
soon be made for five battle ships and sew
eraI' gunboats, now nearing completion.
He rec6mmends, that the list of captaias 'pe
increased from forty-five to sixty. l!euten-
ants from 80 to $50 and lieutenants 0unlQr;
grade) from seventy-five to 12o. He RECON-
mends legislation authorizing the President
to make an increased number OF appoint
ments as cadets-at-large to the Naval
Academy and also that the course of in
struction at the academy be made for
years instead of six.
strong Endorsement is given to, the
plan of Lieut.. Story for the establishment
OF an efficient naval patrol on the Yukon
river for the maintenance of law and or-.
der in that section of Alaska. Capt. Crown
inshield suggests that Congress be asked
to make provision for three small posts at
points along the river, to be in command
+ of naval officers and garrisoned by sailors
and marines, and for a light-draught,
stern-wheel steamer to patrol the akon
between these posts. 1t is estimated that
the patrol could be established and the
stations erected and equipped for the sum
of 100000. Of which $4,000 Is intended for
the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Program of Exercises mt TenleytOwn
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
The annual harvest festival took place at
the Tenleytown Baptist Church Sunday
evening, in the presence of a congregation
that more than comfortably filled the
house. The edifice was tastefully decorated
with corn. grain. autumn leaves and flow
eTs, and around the platform were piled
the articles comprising the donation for the
Aged Women's Baptist Home. in George
town. The participants were: Masters
Ralph Smith, Normal Ingals; infant class
exercise by Myrtle King, Edna Donaldson,
Ethel Hollege, Clara Johnson. Master Lee
roy McCobb, Florence johnson, Annie and
Elsie McCobb; boys class exercises by
Harry Melton, George Melton. Willie Pool,
Welton Vowel, Floyd Kidweil. Charles
Donaldson, Wesley Lainhart, Milton Vow
ell, Earl Donaldson, Willie and Robbie
Bell and George King; Rotations by Miss
Annie Hunter Bella Howser and Irene
Howser; solo by Miss Daisy Hill: dialogue
by Ella Davis and Mollie Wendell; recita-
ton by Lottie Payne; closing exercise by
Lille King, Matte King, Mollie Wendell,
Amanda King, Maggie Sparshot and Belle
Dykes
Mr.. William F. King, the superintendent
of the Sunday school, was present and pre-
sided, while Mrs. Alnut officiated at the or
gan. The singing was under the direction
of Mr.. Sykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
METHODS OF THE JAPANESE
lou Are Never Sure Of Getting What
You Pay For

''oni Tue BOSTON Transcript.
An American manufacturer. writing from
Japan, says that those aaarrnists who
would make the world believe that the
'aiahese can do everything don't know
what lhey are talking about, and that the
people OF the fiowery land unless they
chahse eheir entire nature, or at all events
CIR Methods can never become formid-
t'io commercial rivals with any civilized
po"er Inc real fact is that the Japs
uo "o'nhie' they only half do #, and
'herein Hes the carse of their failure
The Jap thinks of nothing but the nras-
eEt: OF what he can make now and hon,
py making his commodities a little inferior
ne can aud few more cents to his nrofit
- ne mas to pay more for his labor the
iaea OF economy or the bold decla raj iop
ehat ne can no longer sell at the ORIGINAL
price never strikes him, but he extends
Inc whole of his ingenuity in trytny 70
,hn me quality without any loss in
the appearance. There is no such .hing
as standard quality. You are never sure
OF getting the quality you are asked 10
pay tCr- So much is this SO I'm Jaoan that
q man seldom buys an article without un-
wrapping and examining II on the snot
Ire correspondent continues:
Inc Japanese mind is so small that IL
Is dlmcult TO weigh it with American
1910, IN Iact, II may be said that 1t is
made up Of trifies, and it is the attention.
me labored atteltion-the Jan gives 10
THESE tribes which makes him inca HE OF
ever becoming anything more than a unit
IN Whatever he may be concerned IN IA
an Illustration of what l mean. / will give
examples which are of daily occurrence
iou want TO buy article and Won rsk
now m UGH 1t is. The answer is say 1
cent Then YOU ask how much the arti ,Ies
are by the dozen. fully expecting that Won
VIII get them for 10 cents. You are not a
ntue amazed when the merchant tells ION
ID cents a dozen. You get mad. cali the
man fool and insist that you ought 10
get a reduction by taking a quantity. Not
SO with the Jap; that is not his way of
uoihs business. IL you take one he rea-
sons that IL is 1 cent, but II YOU take a
uoZen ne viii have TO count them and then
IL VIII De IL cents. IL is Just the same
with the manufacturer. You give him an
order Tor a hundred of a kind and hen
wish to make ii a thousand Immediately
ne demands an advance in the pri,e
should lie, however, reluctantly agree 10
TAKE the increased order at the original
price you will probably get the first hum
dred articles fairly up to sample. but as
the delivery goes on the quality is sura 10
IAN OIL And this smallness is not con-
niied TO small people. 1t permeates the
"noie country,and one of the leading banks
advertise that it allows 1855 per cent In
terest on current accounts, and 5ll5 per
cent on saving bank deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
GRAND VISITATION.
First by Odd Fellow Grand Officers
Made Last Evening.

First by Odd Fellow Grand Officers
Made Last Evening.
The first Of the regular visitations to the
several subordinate lodges of the Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows by Grand Mas
ter John ]. Brown took place last evening
at Odd Fellows Hall on 7th street north
west, to Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1. The
examination of the officers in the rituaistic
and secret work showed marked proficiency,
and was regarded as creditable to the in
structor. Mrs. Juliana Allan, as well as to
the lodge.
The room was handsomely decorated with
flowers, and program was rendered to the
satisfaction and delight Of the grand off,
GERS, as follows: Piano solo, Ivy Mrs. Ella
c. Curl; reading by Mrs. Georgiana Bur-
roEghs; solo by Miss Annie Roberts; re-
marks by Grand Representative Allan: reel
tation by Mrs. Alice 8. Thomas; remarks
by Grand Secretary Wm.s r. Hunt. Grand
Master John l. Brown Past Grand Repre-
sentative Joseph Burroughs, Grand Mar
shall j. G. Durfey, Grand Representative F.
A. Ster and Past Grand Fred s. Phillips.
AT the conclusion of the exercises, hand
some bouquets were presented to Grand
Master Brown ard Grand Representatives
Allan and Stier. afterIo which the large
audience adjourned to TIE Blue room and
did ample Justice to the good things pro-
vlded by the committee u la1aes, Mesdames
The remaining visits Of the grand master
win be made in the following order: Gen.
trail Lodge. No. 1. NOVEMBER 3: Harmony
Lodge. No. 8. November s; Union Lodge,
No. II. November 10: Beacon Lodge No.
IS. November y; Metropolis lodge, No 10,
November 20: ExcelsiorLodge, No. II, No
vember ~: Mechanics bodBa, No. 49, De-
cember 3: Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, De-
cember z: Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge. No. 3. DecembeP ~ Amity Lodge.
NO. n, December %: Washington Lodge,
No. 6. January 4; ,Colutabia lodge, No. 10.
January 6: Mt. PleasantILodgs, No. IL. jan
ia. II; Oriental Lodge Ne 10. January
-: Langdon Lodge. No. 20 January Is;
Ledge, No q. February q; Brookland
Lodge. No. %. Februaryas. Takoma Lodge,
NO. -, February "a; Federal City Lodge,
No. 90 March 8; Friendshfn Lodge No 20
March 10; Eastern Lodge. No. z, March %:
Golden Rule Lodge. No. q, March %.
These are the only grand visitations to be
ade by the grand officers during the pres
emit Grand Lodge year. II = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
The Trunk Exploded.
| From the baltimore Sun.

When Baltimore and Ohio passenee,
train No. 40 Of the Pfttsburg division ar
rived in Cumberland a trunk that was be-
ing taken from the baggage car exploded.
injuring John Miller. station baggagemas-
ter. about the face and hands. The trunk
belonged to an Italian, and came on the
Pittsburg and Western railroad to the Bal
timore and Ohio at Pittsburg, and was
checked through to Baltimore. Upon in
vestigattng the trunk It was found TO con.
tain clothing books. drills and picks, also
quantity OF beans and macaroni and a
lot OF matches The theory Is that there
was package Of powder in the trunk, and
when 1t was violently tilted to the truck
the heavy tools ignited the matches. which
IN turn exploded the powder. Everything
In the trunk was ruined Baggagemaster
Miller was taken to the hospital, but
though painfully burned. was able to go to
his home tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Best $50 Jackets.

We need now ask you only $1,000
for best of $50 Jackets. In fact, we
can ask you to compare with those
retailing elsewhere from $50 to SIS.
Note the exquisite finish and quality
OF silk Innings in ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
EZRA A. WILSON'S WILL.
Disposition of His Estate Made in
Paper Filed Today.

The will of the late Ezra A. Wilson. A
citizen of Texas who temporarily resided
here, was filed with the register Of Wills
today. 1t is dated February 2. 1897, and
names Walter H. Acker executor. Certain
personal effects given to the wife,
daughter and sister of the testator life
estate in a farm in Jackson county. Texas.
Is given to the testator's widow. Elizabeth
Wilson, with remainder to his daughter
Katie. Premises so l. street northeast
are given to a sister, Demaras L. Lough-
lin, and lots 4, 3, 10 and II, College Park.
Nd, to Julia B. Hubbard. also certain notes
gned by Howard johnson. All the res-
due of the estate is given to said sister,
Demaras E. Loughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
A Rat saved His Life.

From the BALTIMORE sun.
A young son OF Mr.. Daniel Bonie OF Bull
.lcch county, Ga. had q thrilling expert
ence with a large rattlesRake q few days
ago. He had gone into his fathers barn
at night for some fodder. He was accom-
panied by one Of the farm hands, Young
Bonnie received q blow IN the face. and sup
posing his friend had tried to brighten him.
asked that his friend desist, as he. Bonie,
had already been hurt by blow In The
face. About that time he felt another blow
.op the fodder he. held In his hand and at
the same tirre heard the singing of the
snakes rattle6. He left the house, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Bargain Umbrellas.

,Aristocratic bargains-SI.9S for
Silk Umbrellas that retail at S2.5o to
$500.
G1yOur makers odds and enis-some with han
dies Of solid silver DEPOSIT on pearl and ivory For
Ia-n are Prince OF Wales hook and straight wool
l1El,s- All tight rolling steel rods Extra silk
with ea-h. Sl..,S tor choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Chicago Lake Front Case.

The Chicago lake front case, appeal
from the general land office to the Secre-
tary of the Interior. has been set for a
hearing Of arguments on December before
Assistant Attorney General Vandeventer.
In the regular order the case would not
have been heard for more than a year, but
owing to the public interests and the i'm
portant questions Of law involved. the for
mer including the claim of the city of Chi
cago, Judge Vandeventer has advanced the
case ON the docket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Two Bicycles stolen,

Two bicycle thefts were reported to the
police today. B. H. Millikin. lib K street,
and w. Lockhead, 723 Sd street northeast,
were the victims. A Warwick bicycle, the
property Of the former. was stolen from a
place in front Of No. 1881 street Satur-
day. Mr.. Lockhead's t.F. F. "" wheel was
stolen from near 14th and streets yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Indictment. Returned Today.

The following indictments were returned
by the grand jury today: Elias Harris,
larceny: Frances. alias Fannie, Butler, lar
ceny from the person; William, alias Brod-
Tenn. Perry, assault with intent to kill;
Julius Eicholtz. do: Abraham Coleman,
perjury; Rosa Blue, do: John Johnson,
alias William Lancaster. false pretenses;
Noah Warner, do; William Cain, alias Will
lam King. do; Helen Randolph, do, and
Samuel H. Wells, bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
New NeckWear.

CSC for Net and Point d'Esprit
Ties, q yards long. Plated and
lace ends.
ESl for the new Dress Fronts of Plated Lib
trty Sir Grand hrst showing of iompa,lour
th"lles- from ysc TO S3.JS, and Shoulder Capes
from s'as 10 Si2 each And Ascot i'ufr
sclrfs. from London, Doc to SI.4S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

Bicycling Leads to Partial Dlindness.
From the Philadelphia Times.
On account of too much fondness for the
bicycle and excessive riding. Miss Eva
Shaw. daughter OF DR.. Shaw OF the Della
ware Water Gap, has nearly lost The sight
OF both eyes. Miss Shaw was obliEed 70
give up her position as school teacher IN
that borough ON account OF trouble with
her eyoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

cured light and returned to find a mon
ster rattlesnake, which was at once dis
patched The snake had eighteen rattIes
ana a outton Had IL not been for a large
young Bonie no doubt would baya 49,,
bitten and killed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
42C for soc Silver Articles.
Initials Engraved Free.

Initials Engraved Free
Each stamped Sterling Silver guaranteed o25 fine
All richly chased with polished Think of onv AZ
for choice OF the following with engraved ree
ks
Cigar
75c sl'@ s a1i brushes @
free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Book News.

Little folks will be de-
lighted with these glcanings
from Dickens works; beau
tifully cloth bound. 5vols.,
SI.4S the set.
OF for Shakespeare in vols.
>cS The price asked DOESN'T rep
resent the worth Of the cloth cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Best $40 Suits.

The veriest trash can be made to
read well in an advt. We ask you to
see and try on Our $40 Suits. Com
pare with others elsewhere at the
price-and Won will know where are
the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
S4.O8 for Sc MackimtOsheso

The Introductory sale newest Waterproofs in
and black cloths plaid lining velvet collars
seams and Style No. 2Snch double
cape Style No. has 26-nch single sweep
capes Io inches Each ST. o.
you Judge by appearance and utility And improved
ventiatnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Stephen 8. Pagenhardt and Miss
Mary Lamont McKinnon left Homecoming
on their wheels. presumably for Western
port Allegany county. About the same
time Rev.. c. Forrest Moore. Messrs. Lee
Pagenhardt and James Woodward left
Westernport on their bicycles The two
parties met and dismounted. and Mr. Ste
phen Pagenhardt and Miss McKinnon were
married by the roadside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Frank 8. Curtis and
Belle s. Mills; George v. Keen and Mary
y. Fennell:- Archie W. Davis and Carrie 2.
Phillips; Wilbur ]. Carr and Mary n.
Crane. s19As77s'- -
Colcred-James A. Smith ana Susie A.
Terrell. Thomas Mckinney and Della Lea:
James Washington and Mary Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Best S. Waists.

S6o8 instead of SS-the latter
price being the least previously
quoted, here or elsewhere.
GyThe new Roman Stripe and French Plaid SILK
Waists. with Russian blouse aud tucked fronts.
Have one tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

It matters little what It b that you want
whether q situation or q servants
want" ad. In The Star WIN reach the
person who can an your nsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
New Lamps and Tables.
The Lamps.

The Lamps.
ca OE for the s. PsriOr Lamps. Vase and
globe that simply exquisite. The
Dress II cuttings also n work OF art.
ca An for the $i-5o Parlor Lamps. only a
~O'S little less beautiful than the s. lamps
CT o. for the $3.50 Banquet Lamps. with
~A'>O and globe In yellow and pink
effects Low-priced, but not cheaplooking. See
them.
CT o. for the 20 solid brass Hanging
LAMPS with dome shape, and fount
decorated to match.
CD Ef0 TO $50 for choice OF nearly a hundred
different new Lamps, the greatest va
riety today In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

S5.08 for $3.50 Seal Co1larettes.
The utrafashonabe WooSeal Colaretes with Thibe
ming Full sweep, measuring inches Full length and high
collar. Wonderfully good value at $3.50. bargain So8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
The Tables.

SZ.US for the s3.4s Brss Table, with ONYX
top. Better than you think See-then,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Best 81 Waists.

And we need ask you only $3.50.
They are best OF 81 waists for $3.50.
UMade of all-wooI flannel in green, red, navy
md black. Fancy front, yoke back. Linen collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Black Hose,

NSc pair or SOC for three pairs Of sc quality
Hose. Ladies'. mems and childrens. Those
for children have double knees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

| SO Or to SIS for various other Brass Tables
| We are sure Of Jour very favorable
| criticism II you will favor Us with your presence
The exhibit Is on the basement floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

Sn II for the $7.9s Brass Tables that nm
extra heavy cast. With extra cast
brass shelf. 10x10 onyx tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

nh Sd AZ for the $3.50 Round Tables, with
lre curved legs. Onyx top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

a Sd QS for the $5.75 B-ass Table, with new
ps. style square legs Onyx top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
900 for soc Underwear.

The regular stock OF Ladies soc Merino Vests and
Pants reduced &c., because the Ribbed Wool Gar
ments, which 4oc instead OF CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
ITEMS Underwear.

<<r for the usual soc Underwear-all sizes
tn in gray and white merino and feeced bal
briggan Ribbed and plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

Ladies' plain and beaded
and braided Saltz's best silk
seal plush guaranteed
:he latter have Vatican pleac
backs, and both are trimmed
with Angora fur and lined
; S u. ,S ssss .5 % S4.08