davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

child but she died
before our eldest boy was born" said
me mother Of the -four great. strong
poys with a sigh. "shs was a lovely
ohlld' ana the most beautiful ono I ever
aaw. Ill show you her picture. Aunt
Becky"
she arose. and opening a small cab
met brought forth water-color
painting Of year-old baby. whose
sunny laughing face ciptlvated Aunt
oeeAy al once Short golden ringlets
G. '"ned the little head. the smiling
iaee was dimpled and fair: the laugh.
ing eyes were blue as ylolets.
The darling baby" exclaimed Aunt
Becky admlrlngly I'm thinking the
lord knew she was too beautiful for
TINS world, and she's better on where
sue h-the sweet pet But all the
n 49, { would be nice q there was ono
n'.' sIl YER home. You have nne
"'' Emily ! never saw better be.
ul.el onol. even u they ane fun OF fun
ana Boise from morning until night;
ana Im sure wouldn't have them
e'n'INise. ! never could bear glrl
u0ls-neyer But hope the Lord viii
Nnl ihem slsier-I do so."
Emily olmstead laughed softly
no. said she. Il don't think he will
! ald hope 90. but have given up that
thought Berthe viii be ten years old
On Chflsimas Day. and he Is the young.
ot"
M5si a month later. one bitterly
cold December day. Aunt Becky was
making a tour Of the slums-that Is.
the vas visiting a neighborh0od from
Which had come 10 her tales OF sor.
ros and suffering.
II Jesus had been here he'd have
F9ne 10 see the poor souls." she said
70 herself. "and that's enough 20 send
ne"
80 she wont-her heart full. her
bands full. her purse fun. TO succor
ana 10 save. She did not return 10
lunch. finding too much 10 do for 9th.
en- 10 think o. herself.
could not tell you Of all her Low.
ING mln.airallons that day Of days
tui che vent about doing good II
maiicr'd not 70 Aunt Becky that
Christmas vas near at hanl. and that
fhe had Intended looking into the won.
duiul ahcp uindows that very day.
\ "a aci she forgot herself entirely
while working Cor her Master. lie had
slvon bis life Tor her. 10 she gave Hin
willing service
She lod a poor "lost" girl 10 tho
Rock. chria, Jesus She smoothed the
dylng pillow Of an aged man. 70 whom
she had pointed the Way. the Truth.
and The Life She fed the starving
children Of a miserable drunkard. and
The Foor little things clung % her rs
y they could never let her 90.
But these we're only a few Of her
loving minIsimt.ona ia His name
that golden day. Emily Olms,ond had
begun % worry about Aunt Becky a.
the day the short winters day-Was
about closing Tho three sturdy boys
had Sue, gone % a Christmas Eve par.
~. and Richard olms,oai had come
home % the six-o'clock dIuncr when
Aunt Becky arrived on the scene In
her arms something like a ragmanI
treasures. but o. squirmet.
Aunt Becky sank into a chair. bun
de anl all
I'm about tuckorrd CUT" she said
with a faint smile. "but I'm happy
Here. Emuy and DleA." aiivalne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Don't believe q. nor ga the editor
until be saw salIer's frcat farm seed
catalogue. lie wonderful what an ar
ray Of facts aud asuros and new
things and bis Yields and great testi-
monlall q contains
send This Notice and a. Gents stamps
TO John A. Salser SEED Co. Ia Crosse.
Via. for catalogue and 70 rare farm
seed samples. worth so. 70 set a start
Wn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
Never Touched Him.

Miss seraggs-Yesi once. when was
out alone on a dark night, I saw
man. and. Oh, my goodness, how | ran
And did you catch him, Misl
scraggsf'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Success attends those Who make the
best Of what % near AZ hard. withou;
waiting Tor remote contingencies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

An Arizona editor has been found
who Is sincere and honest. lie hangs
this sign on his oiice door Gone out
to take a drink; will be back tomor.
row."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Chicago has on Is puslic 8cheo' rolls
The names OF 29G.209 scholars The Az
orage attendance Is Isl .s62 The nan-
5cr q teachers is i.7eo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
what Dla IIe DO rhsnF

He'll I should kiss you would 800
call your mo,heri She gnaivelyl-
Why, HOl she wouldn't cars " -
klsseA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Susan p. Anthony Is never seen IN
puolic In anything but a black silk
gown. Which IL the New England uni
form Of splnsterhood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

According % a statement male n
parliament. there are Ia England al
Wales more than 10000 paplr eai..
Gren.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

One o. the greatest Affections that
can Be placed ca a person "a 70 bar
IA surface Indications o. belrs nui-
Eance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The person who starts IN the nora
Ing with no axci purpose gcacrally has
trouble before nigaL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Tho corn crop this year accounts 70
s.sc9. 100000 buske!s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Those who get the best Of a CO..
luniiy live longest In as memory.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Whatever we would do li he had the
power Is what the Lord VIII give us
the credit of having done.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

II Is better to De- right and po,r
than wrong and rich.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

To obtain salvation. the sinner nceis
10 take nothing % Christ but hts sins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

ieiisye Pis0's Cure & The cnly medi-
..rc ihli VII cure ccrlunrilc ARA
"a. Lo... WIllIamIl ~. Ia. Nov. %. ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

No work Is hard Tor The man who
has God Tor Oh, helper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

Wiiiic tcvinSl-For goodness saks.
papa. dent 70 % the house Manmas
iurt thraEhCd me. and vou'l be nexfl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

A philadelphia oyster dealer -
hamcd shollsm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

TVS FfrrHfi fret anf rffrratsnrr cured. 70 80
fiiff Nraf Nif asf ~ ~. tEitnril Great trTfo
atHatufrFs = .Ha Il iIIaI tllHr tUI IIf4IIa.
..-lA - .-I-L- - ll-l - p w D. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

firl. ~ insiuw'r srutlirg 1Yrup
uaiI1a alsrl BAN. tlfss uiri td..t i c.aua .a.i.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

The man who knows Chr.,t well vii
nj look for perfection IN auyb5dy
else.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
some HOROSCOPES.
FEATURES OF LIFE INDICATED
~ THE PLANETS.

Some Instructions 20 Applicants foi
Free Readings Pail Name and Al.
dress Must Accompany every Letter
Private Readings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

To CURE A com rs oNE DAY.
Tato LAXATIVE nrnmo QuIu'rc Tablets an
hrugsla. a fCilri tho money ffItfaI tocurr. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

describing cone cr-rf cTr-',i BY rr Wninmr
PEI Pes sni rnueg icl f1 trT them.
II ccmmc lccl using them. tnl htiure bad
iakpl cas- "a box iet Ike a nea creature
w arpeaie SOS rsrflrel my clurh gruu lc.s
aul vas able f1s.oep salna'Y no lIsli. ua.ch
] bad teru lnlH.c fl d1 fIf months i-silfc
"Af.cr ticking two boxes of ihc pits ! vas
weighed AGAIN ana i1 u|r asinn.thEeni my
WEIGHT Vas 10 ruunis a gain ~ ia pounds
Previous o. taking iLc pIIisl bad suffered Flih
cid hanfs ard feet BAT n1E haze DO trulbo
whatever from that source
"l can truly sly an u1E IN better health
than ] have been Tor yHau TIE eject 90 the
PAX Pills u W0nfc-iai. end Gao rc-lmmcai
them Ia az eases % debility aud weakness
"Mas A. l. srarFuapn
nf Williams Frk Fns cultaIa. ia o COO.
deufcl form. an ile elements necessary %
give new uis anl richness 90 tld hioll tnd
restore shattered nerFet hey an M uuill.
log sncc.lc i1r flch diseases as luc0m 7of
ritr'a. partial pan'gss e. N.ias dance.
sc.atca, ue1m'g|a. rheu nai|sm. nelFuui head.
ache. the a.scr eject oi IN grippe pa.rliai.oa
ui The hrari. pale anil ui.0w c1ma.cfloas. al
f0-r.s ~ weakness eiacf Do ma OF female.
PINK fi.ls are al'd hT an dealers. or a'Il to
sent postpaid On receipt oi Price. On cfQu q
hox 90 "a bot,' Cor e. 30. hT AL iro.s'ne nr
Williams Mg-.oluc Company, sclsleliaiy,
ny.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

she ID 1t' ill.t tlr lluiiol c'lt-
r~oouaa
He-wcu ro Bar tc'a.h h'~-e'i
from a porous plaster VITA ruiic ca
DIS face.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
ALOst voice.

Advertising will do a great
many things. bat itwon't bring
about the return q q Lost
voice. The best thirg to Do
Is 70 begin, At once, tie use q
ghe sovereign cure for al adce-
tons Of the threat nd lungs-
nroncbilis, Asthma, Group.
Whooping Cough, etc. Il has
a reps,a,ion q a,.y years q
cures, aud q known the world
over as
AYERS
Cherry Pcctoral.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15
a CHRISTMAS SISTER.

OUR great. strong
boys and not even
one little girl" ex-
claim ed Aunt
Becky olmstead.
who had come 10
spend a month with
her iavorlte noph-
ow'a family.
Il had a little
daughter our first
child but aha dled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-13
Storms.

I'm one OF the men that proposed by
letter, admitted tue captain who came out
OF the war to successfully win 10 the
hsrdtr struggle OF the business world.
Though bAshlul youth tAink | would
have mustered courage TO baVe put my
faith TO the test 10 the usual way, but !
was away up in the northwest when let
ter from my sdcrrd was re ived and ore
OF it3senteuc gave such al Inviting op
portuni'y to say that | would like TO mar
ry her that could not resist. OF course
III never know whether wonsn's Wit pre-
pared that welcome opening.
But when h.r letter OF acceptance came
| was thrown into a state Of total irrespou
sibility. The tidings Of great 10y were
too much for me 10 trying to get ont Of
the posto flee Tell over . Newfoundland
dog and grssped pretty young lady to
keep from ia hog This seemed to me sn
act Of treao1, and my apology was 30 con
fused thst the put me down ss iutoIicsted
and made al impossible fl rt to ftetz
me With look. | gave nessboy .
quarter without stopping to take a paper.
shook hands With several people | bad
never seen before, bssmsd on sl corners.
irrespective Of age sex, color or exiting
conditions Of serviluie sud made myseli
30 elusive esbsr.lly that tue opinion
formed by the young lady became prsvs
lent ibrous hon, the little tosn. At the
hotel her big brother waited on me with
blood 10 bis eye, aud for some time my
sense Of chivSlry was at stamped
~hethsr 10 fight OF eIplsin, Bot chose
the vi.er course. Is wss not long until
The entire community knew The whole
story and :, ioiesd wltb me They have
tradition out there that it VAS a pretty
liv,ly time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-13

have been reading 10 manuscript the
remili-cenoes Of prominent Wall-street
man who 10 bis youth made quite Ggure
IN iurualIsm as political aud war corr
spoudent, aud who accompanied Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A, Douglas on their
loiut stumplng tour OF Illinois 10 1857.
These "reminiscences were rot written
for publication, and the author has told a
good many facts and freely expressed
many critical opinions concerning men
snd events which be would not care to put
Into print. | found q number Of new
snec'o'es OF Lincoln, one Of which tsn
scribe; met Lincoln sccldently shout 9
o o'clock 90 sultry bot evening al flag
Il tl0n shout 20 miles west OF Springfield, :,
90 my return from . great meeting al
P.tsrsburg, Msbsrd couGty. He bad
besn driven TO the station 10 buggy aud
left their slope. ! wac slteady thsrf,
The train that se intended TO take for
Sprinsh ID vas about dua After ysinly
wsitlu. b.li 40 hour i,s sfrisal the burst
ing OF thupdersiorm compiled Us (
take refuge IL al empty height oar stand
ing ou sside track, there ing 90 iuild
ines Of sDy sCrG Al ths station. We eauatt
ed down 90 the floor Of the car aud fell
TO tslklos 90 all sorts Of subjects. H.
told me tb.L when he v.s clerklng 10 a
oonutry store Ls highest polliiea au
bitIon vas to be msmbsr Of the state
lsgi'lHufe. siuoe ben. Of course. he
sai5 lsagbinsly, | have grown ssme. but
ny Trends got me iHto this busiaess,
mesuiGg the sanVsss Tor the sen.,or.hip
did oct consider mJsrli qu.l fed TT lbr
Uuit.d States senate, sod II took ne
loas time 10 p.rsusde myself th.t was
Nov, to be cure, be continued, With obe
Of bis pseoli.t laughs. sm convinced
tbs, su good eGopgh Tor IL, hut 10 spite
oi il oil an saying 10 myssii every dsy,
IL it 10 Zig Thing Tor you you will beyer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-13

Isny years ago, when our navy had 6
station ou the African coast, tho native,
we're 10 the habit Of bringing Of parrots
Tor sale They we're very pretty birds, 0
a soft gray color, enlivened by touches o
red, and their price was "a bit OF tobacco
a poice Of eoap, or half d. z.D brass rings
any trae in 1sct The sailors bought 9
lot OF them and Taught them nautical
terms.
Ga morning inspections, while the
men we're Rt the guns. the parrots 10 their
cages we're on the gundeck. Ths captain
be gave an order, Ahem! Starbosrd, fire
Port, fire.
Before be could fairly deliver il, the
parrots would call out:
Ahem Slsrbosrd, fire Port, GreI
Add so it went on With other orders;
the birds took them up instantly. to the
great amusement OF the captsin. officers
and men.
] was Que day performing some duty 90
deck when one OF the parrots Lighted on
my hand Intent on my sll .irs threw II
Of more roughly than | was aware, and it
fell rather heavily Oh the deck. The own
er picked it up and csressed il, saying,
The master doesn't like parrots, does he 7
After that the bird always called me
Master whenever he saw me
We brought the ship into Portsmouth
on our return home. Not long after
was walking down fremont street, Boston
Mass, at an hour when it WAS filed with
people, aud heard q cry, N ,stetl NJ asteri
and turning in the direction OF the voice
| found myself opposite a bird shop, 10
the doorway Of which hung an African
parrot. | went over and asked the pro
priet where be found IT, He told me
he had bought it about three nonths be
fore OF . sailor inst returned from the coast
OF Afnca BY this / recognized my old
acqualntaoce and stopped some time, go
ing over the tslkee-talkee il had been
familiar with on board ship and apparent
ly making 1t very happy. The bird had
known me from the thousands passing
the door.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-13
A nae Leopard

4 Oh all The cat tribe. lsopsrds ara s.'lssi
10 .sms sod teach, il they srs captured
shlis yeuos wheb. they are old. their
ss,ssc bsbits have become tted, and II Il
sim sst impossible tbcn 10 tame them,
Thirty yssfs $50 ennaus and veil
tuown sight OF the streets Of Berlin sas
Won der Msdiisrn vtth his tame leopard,
Btoa Won der Mailiern. when a yoans
msn, q. for svefsi years uarmsu cou'ul
10 Esypt While lhere sD Arab friend
presented bin With Young leopard,
1t vas oul, iss days o'd, lie yes pot
yet open, TIE youug baron determined
30 make pet OF the leopard aud train and
treat 1t like dog. Tue l5opsrd was
never confined IN a cage, but VAS alssys
siloEsd fuli liberty aud wss veil fed and
pttted. He slept on u comfortable rug
10 bis masters room, and II the night Sss
cold ofept upon his masters bed and
shared /, with him. Through the day,
indoors snd out. be followed Won der
Madiietn about like faithful dog aud
displayed dogs affection Tor his master.
He grew by and by into handsome
creature, one Of the largest OF bis species
add finely marked Wheu he bad been
in Won der Msdlierns possession sbout
two wears, the baron was recalled TO Berlin
aud took the ADimsl back with him.
Ia Berlin the leopard occupied the
same place IN his masters house that be
had done before and followed the baron
about the streets in the 9. ms way.
At Arst the eight OF the creature s.tlk
ing solemny along beside the man created
qnite a sensation in the city, aud people
to see them pass. But It grew
to be al everyday mstter, which only
attracted occasional notice from strangers
or children.
The snimsl lived to be sblut Is years
old aud died much amenled by oil who
knew 1t. His story seems to prove that
tie VIIdness Of euch animals Is only slight
ly Inherited, and that their better nature
may ususIly b. brought ont by Proper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-13

set Il M.ry ,as elf, iasi.t,, hossrpr.
that sn soies 10 ba .sn.isf, sud trr,t
deoi ci the uai,ed States. too Thcse
last words be followed ~ita toat u
lsoghlsr, sitting ~ith his arm, afruni h,.
knees and shsking all ever -bh ltltb at
bis wIIs's ambition. Just think, be 81
claimed, oi saeh sucker ss ne tot
ptesi lent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-13

A Da,chmsb vito bad lIved = meau aud
rigssrd lie 10 Soalh Alries died and
"a, buried. A large eopcourse Of bis
ooualfymen sltsu led the fuuersl. Add
fret ore and then suother tried bi. Lsud
1t eulosy, bat brote dosn, Tor 10 one 70
collected q single good poiut sbout bin,
MI s.l l.tIp old fellow ,pt ke az iollo.ss-
Veil beoplss may cay Va. dey will shout
Hsp.. bot ue vsss good sehmoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Movement Of Commissionrr. for Re-
lief From an Ardaous Duty.

When Congress gets down to bu sinrss
The Commissioners Will lay before IL a
matter for immediate consideration. which
rs understood to he very near their hearts
III IL the passage of a Law creating the Of
nee OF disbursing officer for the District
AL the present time the District has a dis
bursting clerk. hut his powers are limited
ana comparatively unimportant
The new law, if ii passes will clothc him
with complete disbursing powers and en-
able MIN 10 relieve the Commissioners OF
one OF the most onorous duties assigned 10
them Ii is the signing of checks every
Mcnth, when pay day comes around Tor
DISTRICT employees. This arduous task takes
up much Of the Commissioners time. il -
CANNED, TO the detriment OF public bust
ness. and * looked upon as a duly hat
should belong 10 a clerk, rather than 10 the
commissioners. Every check must To-.
signed 10y the Commissioners no matter
now small. and all employees OF the nis trict.
save the laborers. are paid that way. Their.
are thousands of them each month and
the labor spent in signing them is coEsi 4
cred practically lost
Ii Is not new idea of the Commissioners
10 snift this unpleasant duty hut this il,
inc hrst time the matter has taken definit,
shape and every ole is heartily in favor II
IL. Inc treasury officials are not ONLY will
ing but anxious. for the change Th.. bond
Will be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18

home today after a three months stay in
Atlantic City.
Mrs and Miss WYNN have returned from
the Eikton Lithia Springs. where they have
spent the summer. accompa MED by Mrs ]
W. Robertson OF Chicago. who will Spend
several weeks with them.
Miss Mattye Schwarzschild of Richmond
Va. is visiting the Misses Cohen. li:p sth
street.
Miss Edith Grant Macnamee of Rhode Is
land avenue has returned to the city after
a very enjoyable summer at Bedford
springs and Lynchburg Va as the guest
OF her friends. Miss Janet Snead daughter
or VIM. II. Snead. commissioner of revsnre
ana Miss Tina Cieland, also OF Lynchburg
Miss Sarah Latimer Avery has returned
after visit TO her relatives in Asbury Park
and New York.
Mr. X. j. Lawrenson and family nave
rt moved from Hyattsville Md. 10 this city
ana are residing at l56 + street northeast
Mrs. Lizzie Stuart Robinson and niece
Miss Mary Stuart fIarringtoa, have return
Cd from months wheeling tour through
the peach region of lower Delaware and
Maryland. spending a fort night at Reho-
both Beach en- route They are at the
Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
The Wool Dress Goods.
How Drcssmakers Will Manipulate
These Materials for Winter.

In heavy dress goods there will be three chief
tlrsi.tS-a i-yard skirt in every with PUs-
sian blouse. short waist having fitted hip or
L.>Ilc pieces. and nearly tirht-fitting coat.
Ssren yards of 42-inch gods will cut the first
and hast models. and ca yards the short waist.
When an amateur is doing the cutting, however.
il amss TO have half a yard extra
which experienced. economical cutters could dis
retrse with.
TIE reduced width Of the skirts is used no in
the frt Of the Russian blouse but If a nj, ;uer
waist l. To Ice iradc yard of goods br saved
IN The of,ss pattern This may not bc welcome
news to the dress goods depart ment TN The other
LAND. YOU have the opportunity this fall selling
an entire gown TO customers. while last year they
bought only Il skirt nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Palais Royal Notes.

That Roman stripe and plaid
silks are to be the rage is an assured
tact. The writer, who has lately re-
turned from London, and the pro-
prietor, lately from Paris, make this
statement with proper knowledge.
IS yard for coed and ST. for best Strne anil
PlalI Taneta Silks are the PaIais Rny,i
Prices What is more important is the VARIETY
ana We nave the authority of the leading np.Iistes
ricy Is here. ~ " ''' va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
STYLES to Be.

Heavy. intlistnct mixtures AID Jlaids. as we'll
as rough effects need very little trimming. This
gives the opportunity of showing. OF goods with
finish belt and collar OF velvet or satin
dlchrss": bands of mohair braid will be worn but
braid lGnks better Il solid cols,rei fabric
The English tailors have selected heavy plaids
for Jacket suits. hned with bright striped silk and
sthlIhy finished with stitched edges For mid
winter an edsins and collar Of LACK Persian liml,
Will BE- quite the fnisi
Rough or hure materials need less decora-
ton and braided cotI or woke f. on. that
ISistes proinunce especially appropriate for them.
Ia These fnbrics the Customer put her money in
iht goods. ms trimming is not neccssary.Dry Goods
Economist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
MARRIED.,

CoLE-klNSlOW. At Baltimore. Nd. on July IL
1872. ELMER NJ. COLE 10 Susie Z. hINSIuM
both OF this city
JollNSToN-CON. In Baltimore. Md. on Sepiem-
Der !. 1897. 10y Rev. III. NJ. Whaling pastor of
-. Pauls Methodist Church. AT his residence,
ERASTt'S {. JOHNSTON aud JOSEPHINE A
COX, both of Washington, d. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Correctly New Silks.
Taffeta Checks and Plaids Popular
for Waists and Blouses.

From the Fall stocks already hand retailers
evidently believe in checked and plailed effects for
waists You cannot get more for your money than
che of these materials in tasteful con,bina lions that
can even be called brilliant: there is nothing quiet
in the present color outlook.
Any design with red. green. bright blue or pyr-
pile prominent in it will sell. The checks are SIM
pie checks or else form plais and the plaided silks
are more French than Scotch.
Ii is well to buy and push the Sc materials for all
they are worth in the early Fall. Good sales are
already reported In these lines from city depart
n'ents. and one of the first garments for the
average woman this Fall will be checked plaide,l
striped silk waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-18
Some of the Designs.

In the modified shirt waist style are waists hav-
ing yoke back. plaits beneath yoke front
square, with paits bagging belt: cuff sleeves
with paits running nearly to elbow. and gathers
at the arnisize. Such models are worn wifi, n
linen collar.
Brilliant blue and green plaid with red bars las
square yoke. blouse front: close coat sleeves
with slight puff collar like II separate stock.
and narrow folded. but of red satin d,chessc For
slender form the blouse effects appear I'm the
back as we'll as the front. but plated yoke back