davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
val!se from tho car was found and OIL de-
inand gave IL 10 the detectives

vailse from tho car was found. and OIL de-
inand gave II 10 the detectives
When tho ynliss was found the railroad
officials immediately opsnsd II 40 that tiers
should be no mistake In identifying u when
the rightfal owney. came. Detectives weig
sent around 10 tho tiiiorcnt stores 20 hnd our
the valuation Of the different ertieies therein,
and discovered that the whole OUTFIT Wa
Worth about SEE. TIE woman had agreed 70
gsttio with the company for so she said
thai lp the sateiei IVES ru'd wate Ia
were found. but tho watch Was Of liftie value.
When tho owner OF the yallse came ~ me
next day Mr. Nlcholi told her that AZ naa
rs DOUBTS OF the valise being here, and that
10 prove that II was hers abe would have 70
lafns all the Articles ia her owp; she tnrA
hesan 10 name them. Rlating their value
Thers was sold Satnh that had been sisfn
% her: aud she had bse, tod sha, y .o s1s,
stockiulls valued AZ 81 eorsets 81; the .salspe
itself cost sad,. aud ~hsa tyeiythinr nad been
nasnsd the entlrs cost was found 70 have been
more than 800 or over $50 more than Tho
resi- value u tho outfit She waa then sold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
FOoTLIGHT FANcIEs.

L
| Rose Cogllan contemplates Starring In
Carmen"
Sarah Bernhardt has celebrated her 5ith
| birthday.
| Tho t,wa q, swttzer,anl do moi psrmit
the rse Of stage names.
Tho s,se conner dc n numerous ana grow
| ing nnJsaNee IN theafssr,s
- w., ..,,,s,, r,an, r,,n.,s
a1i. We .ss', Ina. mas p''sS" i'u'ne'"
wv eio"'s'"' ''"f's
Ex- Aoeor Julius Kahn oil san FRANCISCO
n"s peeh eiee'eu Vo cons'ess'
Charles Coghlan VIII be Oh years old
when his next birthday comes along
A PARTS iheater rs about TO present YER
sion OF Measure for Measure
The original Captain Haw,ree In Caste
was Owen Marlowe. whose daughter, E.nel,
died so Suddenly 10 a New York tneater a
week or so since.
Mckee Rankin has taken Nince o'Ncil
and a dralnauic company TO Honolulu.
MIR. lsisel zangwaI Is going TO dramat-
jze his honk .elhe CNiIiiren of tho Cher, o, t"
Il, 10 ana ,h,t 1,tIlao Rllssell will play
tho s,,ac ro,e 4, an ope1aac version o;
mime. Sans Gene"
ma pnr c,,sr1os II ra,,, of New York
49, mo cong,.satton Ia supnort reputable
rheaters and good plays.
cooue1ns next grea. production at tho
Porte 81. Mlsnlln VIII be u Naturalization OF
Dumas 'AleNander the Greai.
Harry raulton, oae o' One authors OF
yiI,a ana Marshall p. Wilder lis about 10
do SO.
London is to have It's frst root garden.
Charles WyAaaam VIA be the innova.o o.,
in his new uheater near Leicester Square.
James x. Hackett Is The first made star
whom Daniel Fronman mas managed s.nca
he brought out f. Il. Sorneru dozen years
ago.
D. lsppears that Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones.
uhe dianatlst. makes 1t a rule never to go
to the theater on the first night OF one OF
his plays.
rah,iel dtAnpumzlo recently declared TO a
,isiSnr mat he had corclttdei 10 devote
himself hereunder especially to the writing
nf nIavs
Nav gloves for every performance and a
80. ~" e''n.li,s,ts'et an. every lt,L il Mrs'
- "a ritssa ayt,.,,sst,o ,,r for "The Elder
i a,1ns ngaasnn, ;, a,cording 10 Inc press
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
mEa yALrAmE HANDBAG.

The Failure of an Attempt 10 MIKE -
Hniiroad PAY ENcessisc Damages.
Rochester Democrat and chronicie.
good story 10 told OF a woman VINO.
through her own negligence iqst her yalise
ana then sought to make The Rochester Rail-
way company pay for the srip aud ia con
tents. az the same TINS ,alping the articles
therein and tho valisa greatly in excess OF
what they were really worth,
The woman boardbd one Of tho cars from
the Central hudson railway station oae rainy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

When Ruw Aiclntosh started On ms 'ou'
a. ! star ~ "a War Correspondent ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Il sometimes pays to be gooi iooAi's'
Ernest Hastings. now leading man OF san
F.ancisoo stock company Is COCA 'o'A'"<
young man that is probably ths rsal fsa-
soa why he became an actor, but 70 maj MAJ
ter--arld one OF his pictures ~ hero1o W.
ana with exactly the righ' liSna ~" ns anod
ootnis feil into tie hands Of somewhat
agea Engliah wopan. who. upon y ip ~ hsy
found that lie was distantly related 70 no.,
sha nr s, MADE a Will in his favor,
isaygng MIN $4,000. Hastings does no. I'M N,
tend 70 10 a-slairins im1n u,aa, ,asa,ps man
continue as San Fraiss'sV '"
until his contract expireft
~
When Burr Aiclntosh staf'eu ~ ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

r,.. a'ama entitled 1.-THE Sig
y was produced last nigat at
'nus lhSater by the Jos ey-
sn.,> 70 a crowded house,
~ {. wing at a premium. avn
j,''ialeiligencer, This piece
ne American army ana
II is'gM gay. and 1t is nee ii S.
Skish = bFimful O. pa, rio ID
Ss'.n last night stimulated
= ms' ana was Instrumental
"a ns prolonged ana yocifer-
~ II, PATRIOTISM. The story is
leIaaI ,pl.llsonment ,of Mario Cars
vi u pslrlei, aud the cruelty he
psni'v y .he hands o. the Span
o.sI, ne arrival OF the United
(Irls Mains at Havana, salul-
y = she enters the hsrbor.
y bringing forth deafenipg
Evening star., 1898-09-16
FIVE MILES UP IN THE SKY
Two Daring Balloonists Make the Second
Highest Ascension.
Rose Above London Into n Tenn
perature CT Below ZerO-ReRch-
cd Height of p 800 Feet.
rom the New York Journal Today.

From the New York Journal Today
, LONDON, September 15-More than five
miles above the smoke of London, where
only d strong telescope could sift them out
from the blue, two daring men hovered to-
day in Greenland temperature, imhaling
compressed oxygen from tubes in order
that the blood might not gush from their
lungs.
Only once before had higher altitude
been reached. In the records of aeronautics
this feat stands a noble second. To be
precise. Stanley Spencer and DR.. Berson
reached height of 800 feet above the
earth. Their balloon has a capacity of o.
JoG feet. 1t is more than likely that their
observations with instruments of precision
will be of scientific value.
Stanley Spencer is an aerOnaut of re-
nown. Dr. Berson. his companion, is an
investigator of physical science. They
made their ascent from the grounds of the
Crystal Palace. at Sydenham, in the pres
ence of the usual holiday-making crowd.
Soon Lost to Sight.
Inflated as it was with pure hydrogen to
the utmost capacity consistent with safety
the balloon shot skyward when cut loose
with incredible swiftness. Thousands of
eyes were fastened upon it as it shrank to
a mere speck and then vanished 50 far as
tnt NAKED eye Was concerned, Dut NHlie lie
unlCarned discussed the exhilaration of ris
ing and the peril of falling the learned re-
ilected Of the sufferlngs of the advcnturers
wEo mounted thus boldly into the regions
OF perpetual cold.
Those suffcriugs We're told when the bal
lGonists descended, many hours later, near
EOmford in Essex. with traces of the
frost still in their faces. But they had
something nobler to talk of than mere
physical pain and the struggle for life -
...1 !, if.
The panorama they had looked down upon,
as the earth diminished underneath them,
had 50 powerfully affected them both that
they confessed inability to find words of de-
sCTlpti,n. quite plainly was the coast of
southern Engiands outlined in blue. like a
map: while the country itself lay like a
school girls sampler. crazy-quilt patch
work in various shades of green, with here
Evening star., 1898-09-16
center OF the United states.

from the Kansas City Journal.
\ point Of Uorr than local interest is the
monument wE.cH marks the geographical
cruter of the United states. Its interest is
even greater at present. perhaps, from the
Fact that that int may have shifted some
few degrees 10y the tine the peace ConmlS-
siouers get Through with Spain.
Mai. +. y ogden planned and lald ont
Fort Riley in tn early ffties. In 1S55 chol-
era broke out among the soldiers stationed
there Most uf the people in the surround
ing country n,i. and even the surgeons 1T
tie fort wee. avtTS- IL TiSking their lives
in the cure # the sick Not So Maj. ogden.
He turned nr.-S- ana doctor and many men
owed their lives To- MS heroic efforts
In saving the lives cf others he lost his
own, and died that same year Of the Chol-
era TO his memory the ogden monument
was erected on the tC-, OF the highest hill
west OF Fort Riley IL is of native stone.
about twenty feet high, and can lie seen
for many miles.
1t marks the -zact geographical center of
the United States.
A high iron railing was built about it in
recent years to protect It from :he souvenir
ficnd.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

o, oocompanied me on the trip,
md we travelled 1000 miles III ~. q o"nU ~
utbicn only weighed 100 POUNDS. nc 80 80
Saa heeun to get hot, and before we W. taS
ian iau ;1es GIs fron, Chilcoot Pass the snow hau
Tnst ~ entirely disappeared lheie Ht ma
nothing to suggest an arcllG , - ,a1,er
nv how hot that sun dld Shille' -
ny ny rn If was visible for twenty IN zee ee
iet i' up ond a half on a stretch toward me
inttar Dart of June, and L CANNOT ueSo ~ ~
the sensation of witnessing thal ,s.naar-
disk rolling behind the 1ores's'
ing for only few minutes
Trim Down the Yukon.
"Our trim down the Yukon was entertain
;ne We passed about 1000 smail oo"'s 0'
the trip. and l averaged each ooa' ~
tain three persons and ton OF PROVISIONS
Tbrourhout my entire trip was ainoAeN
at the orderly good-natured people
countered. They were there lor eoit-
mon nurpose and had nothing else III Nte"'
T ran across some Washington peop-N
whose names do not know Young Day ne
of the auditors office in this department.
,S there looking in the best OF heai'h'
He told me he had gained thirty poui
since leaving home, ana was gums ~ taI -
a struggle for little of the SHINING ihetai. .
He was at Dawson. rms ls ~, ne 80, CIV
little town the Coney Island, you may say,
of Alaska Every kind of amusement Is
nrovided for the returning miners. 1heie
are Is, 900 people there, ana eVery.hlils he
wild and woolly, we used to say OF tne
west. There is good class OF puliainss, &
and the improvements which are peins
mnde are first class. The streets are nlled
with surging mass from 9 am. until z
am. No, did not see much suffering Inc
people who crossed the pass last year. you
will remember, were required to carry az
least a years supply Of provisions. and
these Jared we'll. From Dawson we visited
the Klondike river and its tributaries, El
Dorado Bonanza, Bear and Hunker. They
are from twelve to fifty miles from Daw-
son Every claim along their banks is
TAKEN and the prospector-I mean the poor
man who goes to develop mines-has hard
time Many of these claims no good.
They were staked out by spectators to sell.
Before 1 tell you anything else let me
speak of that pest of pests, the mosquito.
There are two varieties there, the big and
little fellows. The big ones are not near
SO troublesome as the little tormentors
Evening star., 1898-09-16
FUTURE FOREIGN POLICY
RESOLUTIONS OF the Saratoga Confer
ence Presented to the President

ence Presented to the President
The committee representing the Saratoga
conference On future foreign policy which
callel on the President yesterday afternoon
py appointment, presented an engrossed
copy of the resolutions heretofore publish
ed, adopted at that conference and a me
mortal amplifyinE the different subjects
touched upon.
The first remarks of the President after
reading the memorial by Chairman Rogers
were:
Gentlemen, you came at the supreme
moment l will today give the peace COM
missioners their final instructions and Won
are here in time To have your recommenda-
uon heard and considered before that is
DONE
The President said he mad followed with
great interest the discussions of the Sara
tosa conference and was sure that they
had done great good through hout the coun-
Try, especially commencing the committee
Tor having given fair a hearing to both
sides and for having been able to agree on
resolutions
The President, in closing in a five-minute
talk to the committee, said: Il propose to
do the best / can with such knowledge and
hight as | have and hope my acts I'm the
matter will be approved by the deliberate
judgment of mankind"
The committee at = subsequent meeting
unanimously resolved that permanent
committee or organization should be per-
fected to agitate the questions touched up-
on IN the resolutions and memorial
The following officers were elected Pnd
given power to complete the Organization:
Henry Wade Rogers, president; Henry NJ
MacCracken, first vice president Samuel
Gompers. second vice president; Writ W.
Howe third vice president: RalJ,h al. Eas-
ley secretary; Samuel A Robinson, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

They are the most persistent insect / ever
saw. All they want Is a chance, ana ~
matter how slim, they take II, ana you sel
Stung. The people wear wells, but they uo
not entirely relieve the situation. You can
see the pesky little insects coming at you
all the time. They never seem to tire, but
beat against the wells each time with more
determination, 1t appears, to get at you
The only way you can get relief is to sit
in a dense smoke, and this is the way you
eat your meals. l don't know which IS the
greater objection. 1t is wearing on the
nerves to fight these mosquitoes all the
time, and / have seen big, strong men sit
down utterly helpless from the continued
attacks. Gold dust is the coin of the
realm, and everything is sold and bought
for much dust. The price of the dust
ranges from $16.5o to SIS per ounce. / did
not like the custom of handing in your lit
tie bag of geld and having the storekeeper
weigh out what he considered was enough.
But there was little complaint on ttiS
score and / submitted. There is lots of
gold in the country; there is no doubt
about that. But it is hard TO get. 1t Is a
big country and an expensive one to live
in. Yes, there are good opportunities for
robust men with capital. 1t is at the same
time rich and a poor mans country.
There are many big enterprises, and at
the Treadwell mine | saw a number of
modern stamp mills. and was informed that
the number was shortly to be largely IN
creased. Enough gold has been taken out
of this mine alone to pay what Alaska
cost the United States
Post Offices Established.
''On the Yukon L established seven new
post offices. They are as follows: Eagle,
Star, Yukon, Rampant, Tanana, Koyukuk
and Anvik. There is no money order Of
flee beyond the Chilcoot Pass, but We have
extended the service to southeast Alaska.
Dyea, by the way, holds the record as
fourth-class post office for money orders.
1t did over 5000 worth of business in cne
day. We have arranged to have two mails
a month between Juneau and Tanana by
way of the Chilcoot Pass. This is dis
tance of 1,600 miles. Between Tanana and
st. Michaels We have one trip a month
throughout the entire year. This takes in
the entire Yukon river. Arrangements have
been entered into with the Canadian gov
ernment whereby our carriers take the
mails for all Canadian points on the lakes
Evening star., 1898-09-16
blue ribbon of river and there gray
blemish of town.


SiXty-One Below Zero.
And around them, above them, blue of
such deep and vivid intensity that the
dweller upon the surface of the earth even
in Italy, can have no conception of it, say
the voyagers.
The lowest temperature recorded by our
Thermometer" said DR.. Berson, was 81 de-
gcees below zero. Fahrenheit. We were
prepared for it, of course, having set out
with the intention of going very high; but
it caused US severe suffering, nevertheless.
Our breath congealed in the nostrlls and
our boards grew heavy with hoar frost.
THAT plunge out of the humid warmth
of London into an arctic temperature was
rather trying, but intensely eXhilarating.
The extreme cold had the wholesome effect
of moderating the physical transports in
duced by the raIetied atmosphere, but as
got higher this had its dangerous as
poets, and al an altitude of 25OO0 feet we
were glad TO the compressed oxygen
which we had carried with us in tubes.
Otherwise we should not have survived the
trip
The Record Ascension.
The one ascension whose record exceeds
that Of Dr. Berson and Mr.. Spencer was
also made in England, ard for scientific
purposes. It's hero was Prof. James Glais
cher, a fellow of the Royal Society, to
whom the science of aeronautics owes
much.
On September 3, 1862, Mr.. Glaischer, ac
companied 10y an experienced aeronaut
named Coxwel. reached altitude of 81
oo0 feet, or nearly two miles higher than
Berson and Spencer.
1t perilous voyage, and the scien-
tist nearly paid for his enthusiasm with
his life. At a height of five and one-half
miles, little more than was reached today.
Prof. Glaiscner gradually lost the use of
his limbs until at length he became totally
nsensible CoXwell at this time had climb
ed up to the ring of the balloon in frantic
effort to free the valve rope, which had be-
come entangled that it was impossible to
descend.
The aeronauts hands became frozen and
powerless, and not until he had dropped
back into the and poured brandy over
them was the circull >ion restored. He tried
to succcr his unconscious companion, but,
feeling lethargy creeping over him. In des-
pair he seized the valve rope between his
teeth and jerked his head violently until
ne accomplished mis- purpose and the escape
of gas caused the balloon 10 sink into
warmer temperature.
Glaischer's observations on that eventful
trip were an important contribution to the
science of the atmosphere
Evening star., 1898-09-16

and rivers between Chilcoot Pass and the
International line. As rapidly as possible
the service will be extended and Second
Assistant Postmaster General Shallenber-
ger is doing his utmost to perfect the
service
Evening star., 1898-09-16
SchOfeId on l

Sch0field on His Way Here.
Gen. Schofield passed through Bangor
Ne, yesterday on his way from his summer
home at Bar Harbor to Washington to con-
suit with the PIesiden: relative to the War
Department investigation.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-09-16
Mems
Furnishings.

o. ed - but were
not considering,
simply whatn close them out without de-
lay. We've struck the bottom in these
prices.
only large sizes are left. Big men are
usually shut out from such bargains. This
time they're the fortunate ones.
Choice of any that are left ..... oOG,
Smiths 35c. and SOC. Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers all sold but large n M
sizes Choice of them for. ........ Ii VIC,
Broken lots cf Smith 81 Fancy Balbrig-
gan and Lisle Thread Shirts and o
Drawers. Choice for. Or............. NCCo
Smiths SOC Madras and Percale Neglige
Shirts; good patterns, but only sizes n m
Smiths soc. and 65c Madras Neglige
Shirts, with cuffs to match; broken Om
sizes Observation-Disclosures. oOVG,
Smiths 81 W,ven Madras Neglise Shirts.
with cuffs 10 match--a leading line Rm,
with him. Broken sizes. .......... OyG,
Smiths soc Satin suspenders. with strong
end ends and mountings only few pairs Doc
left .-...........-....:..-. AYSe
IA, 16 16l2 and II; out of the Smith
stock. Monarchs are everywhere kM-
81. Ihese USNe
Smiths 50c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts;
full cut: extra good muslin All 2 D.
that are left. ...-......-....... OoV@o
Smiths 25c SILK Band Bows and Club
Ties; of course ends of lots, but 4 e.
good patterns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ONo
Smiths l5c. Black and Tan Half Hose; we
don't hesitate to guarantee the col n M
or the quality. Choice. lWCo
Evening star., 1898-09-16
New Belts.

INGW DGlISe
4Sc is to be tomorrow S
special Introductory price
Of the new 6Sc Ribbon
Belts, with jewel and oxi-
died buckles.
~ The new belts are here from
Toe to S3.9S each. Made of rib
bons 6 TO 10 inches wide. in black.
polka dots, stripes. etc. The
buckles are imported. some of
them marvelously beautiful.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

7c for Sc Handkerchiefs, and 12isc
= for 25c SILK Windsor Ties, in
pretty plaids. etc.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

o. The entire autumn imrorta-
ton of Black Hose has now been
received. Styles for the stoutest
lady to the slimmest maid. a col
lection comprising the best of
the worlds leading makes. Least
prices.
Evening star., 1898-09-16
New Hose

ISc is to be Saturdays
price for the Ladies New
25c Black Hose, with
double soles. Plain and
drop stitch.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

6oc for 81 School Umbrellas,
wy made of never-spli;tinS
"GlCria >
Evening star., 1898-09-16

House We cal! attention
IlFIlSN1nSSo the G' last tod.rt'%m dIT v"n ca6 l
hope t0 get them at these prices They're
syapie-ev'rytkgy needs If every housewife.
Smiths s'ork >aks prices:
Mr.. Potts Irons, with detach-
able hauIic-wnrth, complete, 29c- 4 o.
Special al-.---..--...--.-- o.
2-qr. Blue ard White Enamel Tea 0no
and Coffee Pots, worth 40. Special. ASSo
4-qt. Blue ard White Enamel h Rc
MIk Pans. wo-tE 90 Sp ciaI..... L oCSa
1o-qt. Elue and White Enamel 2Oc
DisapaHi worth 90. Special. .OSSs
1o-lnch Granite Iron Jelly Cake Rc
Tins. worth D., SP' 'cial--.......-... OSs
Granite Lon Basin. extra quail 1fAc
tty. worth 10. Special. ....-...... W.
LIT. Grauite Iron Dipper: worth 4 gr
Commnrscuse Ready mixed Paints. all
c"iurs. require M Preparation for n.
u.s.. Worth g. Special. .NSo
Evening star., 1898-09-16
School
Supplies.


our need nelp each other.
Scholars Comp niOEs. filed ........... &c.
Scholars Companions, prettily decorat
ed and properly filed. .-...-..,.......1O 1Oc.
Scholars Companions. with inlaid top
and inkstand .............. 25c
White Enamel Boxes, sGtin lined and
ivory handles. Observation-Disclosures. .25c.
Cedar Pencils with rubber erasers S.. 1c.
Express Pencils. .............2 &c
lndclihle Pencils. Observation-Disclosures. sc.
Flag Pencils Observation-Disclosures. 5c
Slate Pencils. Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Slate Pencil; i'll a box. 1c.
Compass, with ntnCil attached. ........ 10c.
ttifl'l l+FS lC. 10 &c
CHIhpaSSes &c.
Fountain Pens, with filler and two pen
lH,ih's 2oc.
Chalk and Pencil Crayons. 8 in IA box =. sc.
Stafford and CaTter's Ink. 4c.
Lead Pencil Sharpe Eer. .........-....... 1c.
Royal Glue uc..-............. Sc
Williams Observation-Disclosures. lc.
Toe. Yachting Tablets. ts............... Sc
25c. box If Paper and Envelnpes-con-
tanning 80 sheet Is and 80 envelopes 15c
15c. Cream Laid and Antique Finish
Writing PGper-per pound. ......... Zoe.
Envelopes To match. Observation-Disclosures. 4c
Composition Books. 80 pages. . Sc
''oid Glory Composition Books .. 4c
Composition Books, with linen finish
backs Observation-Disclosures. &C.
Cloth bound Composition Books . Sc
Leather-bound Composition Books. 15c
Evening star., 1898-09-16

Toilet and Table. .,A ARs55 Fa,,.!i5,5
Chir q. TaTSt F,nS' 'n,is;t5 ssts;
fi,,ycr pattern. heavily gold
traced. Iarrc and conplctc. 60 An
Regular price. $3.9S. SPECIAL. 0DAoT
Imperial China Toilet Set, complete with
slop Jar. -Ich pattern in undrrglaze flowers,
heavily gold tEcrd. unique
sShaTg.., Regular price So-"s- Sd OF
- ''luI- --.-----. -----.- ~ u ~
1Oopiccc Imperial China breakfast. Din
Drr and Tea 81, provided with all pructi-
cable pieces FOR either service. delicate
flower design. gold edged. thin and light.
ReSuidr price $S.9S. Spe- q A mo
cial Observation-Disclosures. OToVS
10 Bohemian Glass Vases. in the new
green shade. flower patterns traced with
gold. very ornamental Worth 29c. 4 e.
SfE'lAl-..-. ....-.--.....-. u a1So
200 sets : Hand painted Carlsbad China
Cups aud Ssuccr>; flower pattern and heav-
ily gold traced. Regular price, 25c. 4 m
Very special t.........-........-- II VpGs
per set.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

ChiIdrens Black Kid Lace and Button
Shoes. with patent leather and kid tips;
the strength that's necessary, the style
special price. .......-.-.......... SCSo
Evening star., 1898-09-16

u The heavier winter weights
are also here. Buying early. we
We're allowed extra discounts. en-
ebling prices to You from 10 70 20
per cent less than will be Cener-
ally asked later.
Evening star., 1898-09-16

0c for 12lRc Fast Black Ribbed
Stockings. with double soles.
etc. Sizes . TO 10.