davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
WANTS TO BE GorERyOR or ALABAMA

GENERAL Shelley ANNOUNCES HIS cANDI-
pACY.
Birmingham. Ala. May II (SpeciaD General
Charles VI. Shelley. former Congressman from the
WITH Alabama District. and State Democratic chair
man in the Cleveland and Mex nley campaigns. has
announced himself candidate for Governor IN
1900. Genera Shelley IS Tho most popular man in
Alabama. ana he odds that he will succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
IRNINGTON.

"A Night with Burns will be the subject OF an
entertainment 10 be given in S. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening next. An IN
reresting programme has been arranged, which IN
cludes an address on Robert Burns as Natures
Poet" by ex-senator Charles p. McClelland Of
DObbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

Singapore. May 1IArrved previously steamer r iIonS
Hall (Br Jefrels. New-York. VIA Aae"' CIV ~
Para May ARRIVED. steamer csmetense ID. f3rh
Kensie New-York; sth sailed. steamer Cearense WV
Coxop. Nsw-YoVk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
CHIEF or POLICE KILLED.
TRYING To ARREST A DRUNKEN BICYCLE RIDER
he WAS SHOT.

Indiana. Penn May lin attempt TO arrest
Joseph Bennett. Chief OF Police Cunningham was
shot and Killed to-day. Bennett was intoxicated
ana was riding "A bicycle and firing revolver at
cyory ono he mot. ono shot struck young woman
named Smith. but sh" not seriously injured
Later Bennett made unsuccessful attempt az
suicide He r. now N jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
Anlouncs
l.. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

stc-i,- - Sunset oS MON \ - Moons q
HiGU WATER TO DAY
AZ sandy Hook ooc G.y. Island O.s4 He'll Gate 2 ?,
I,i sandy H1rs no GOV. Island lbs Hell Gate o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


.-.a,ei Mails cl,se Vessel sails
l-se- Arrs.,~frn TIol- ..... 500 10 90 n m
trinidad ll~rrlt1 t!i~' 500 m 10 90
FRIDAY. MAY 10
ileary pun.,s tIasfl. ..... a 1900 m
...fnt.rla tFlr'saf 300 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
The Wnsps Took fn the SNOW
.. en-, Cleveland Plain Dealer.

from
lone of the most comical experiences III
tho history of the stage" said local man
.aoer the other day, "befell the Tom heehe
Cor,n.,v NOT long ago in northern New
y,rL ,ovu The company was playing
.Ju,ius Caesar and at the last moment IL
Was found that the property man had faiied
tn send up the regular throne chair USED In
tho senate scene, and an old rustic cnair
was hastily procured from the lort OF the
tbeatcr. and after being covered with drap-
ing was dressed into service. In the midst
of the scene a large waSps nest was as
covered attached to the chair, and It's IN
habitants becoming indignant at the as
turhance they had suffered, began to swarm
about the stage, seeking revenge upon inc
Romans in their low-necked ana snort
sleeyed dresses The wasps seemed TO De
particularly offended with Caesar, ana II Is
doubtful # Caesars ceath scene was ever
acted with more feeling, for at the moment
he was being pierced by the conspira tors
ds gyers the wasps were most INDUSTRIOUS
in their Work.
..In the scene where Caesar appears to
Brutus. one might almost have doubted its
being the true Caesar. 1t was the same In
form ard dress. but the face was no longer
the same In the last act Brutus had one
eye closed, Antony swollen lip. Cassfus
an enlarged chin, Lucius an inequality in
the size Of his hands. and Octayfus Caesar
a nose that would have done service as the
famous nose of Bardolf in Henry w.
1.-The tragedy came very near becoming a
r, airing comedy, when Mr.. keene, as Cas-
blows Is yet unknown, but for your words,
they rob the Hybla bees and leave them
hcneyless,' and Mr.. Hanford. as Antony,
replied, Not stinglcss, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

From the Denver Republican
while do not profess to know every
thing, 1 do claim the distinctio OF beng
able to tell genuine elk head when Sc.
one," said James Johnson OF Nashville.
Tenn. at the Brown Palace. "A number
of heads SOLD for elk are no more elk heads
than they are antelope. OF course. the
horns are elk, as they can be fo,.nd liz gr ar
numbers in the mountains, where they are
shed every year after the animal attsius a
certain age, but the head, in many in
stances, IL nothing more or less than the
head Of young cow. How the taxiCer-
hists IN theri up TO look like elk do not
know, hut they do II, and succeed in rool
irS many people i visited the lodge rooI.,
or an elk society in an eastern City no;
long ago. and with pride the members
called my attention 10 the elk heads which
adorned the walls. Although ] said noih-
ing. il did not take me long TO discover that
almost half of them were COW heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
THRIFTY FIREMEN.
An Engine House Has Cows n Plenty
and Chickens by the Hundred.

An Engine House Has Cows n Plenty
and Chickens by the Hundred.
From the Kansas City Star.
The fire engine house, No. IL, at 10th
and Bell streets has in addition 10 two
hose reels and trucks and prancing horses
the essentials of a dairy and a chicken
farm. At No. IL there are always mich
cows in plenty and chickens in profusion.
This engine house is on the north side of
the stock yards and abuts Oh the shed
where spectators at the yards house
their cows that arc in milk. This explains
the dairy end of the story. The firemen
have only to step from their back door
into the COW shed to obtain all the fresh
milk that they and their families need and
in the summer time they indulge in great
quantities of ice cream.
On the south side of the engine house
is chicken coop and last summer the fire
men raised $40 chickens by the aid of two
incubators. Now they have hens enough
In their primitive coop 10 furnish two
dozen eggs day. At night as the fircmen
sit about the glowing stove drying their
clothes after a run they prepare a
chicken stew of fowls from their own coop
with milk from the placid bovines of the
spectators sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

mated that the value of the tobacco grown
In that state will equal that of the cotton
crop.
In flavor, Texas tobacco is superior to the
cheaper grades OF tobacco raised in Cuba
while its cost at the present tim. is nearly
100 per cent less
A Texas paper says: DIR. w. F. Powell
prominent citizen, prdcticng physician
ana farmer of Willis. Montgomery county,
Texas, this year planted fifteen to seven
teen acres i'm Cuban cigar leaf tobacco. and
employed an expert to handle and curve the
same, and now has between 6Rlo and 700,
pounds of beautiful mahogany-coloredc cigar
l'af tobacco that is sweet as a nut and
as fragrant as violets, demonstrating thai
old Montgomery county can 90 fully as
well as the famous isle of Cuba in pr3duc-
ing this character of tobacco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
HOW SAND DUNES ARE FORMED.
beautiful StratifcntfOn Done by the
Waves.

Waves.
From the Engineering Magazine
A,ong tho shores of oceans and other
large bodies of water. especially in the re-
pion of the estuaries of large rivers, there
.re usually immense masses Of shifting
sand. 1t is not within the scope of this ar
,icIe to describe the formation OF these
Sand hanks. 1t is sufficient to say, there
fore that they usually begin as long SAND
h.rs hebind which there are sheets or still
motor Those shallow hays i'm the course
of time fill up with mud. becoming salt
marshes iptersected by thoroughfares, salt
nonds and winding creeks. In the mean
time the long fiat sand bars have deEei-
oned into sea islands. or Deaches. Nhe,
he tide falls the sand of the shore erouiiu
into powder by the waves, ana arieu 1880. uS 'n nf
the prevailing winds, usually iniano- Inc
sand moves like snow. until IL meets an on
struction when dune. or sand NH loL ms
equal in height to the obstacie. 500 ..a
through a dune shows a beautlfui strauh-
cation the sand having been depositeu IN
thin layers. always varying. however, Win
the nature of the sand, the Neiocity VI o
wind and the distractions, large OF sinai,
which IL encounters. These dunes are no.
hurled bodily by the breezes hut htue py
i;tt,a forming and reforming, forward anu
backward. changing, IN TACT Will 49,
canrice of the wind, gentle ana Amos. I'M
nerceptible during light sea breeze, put a
etinging binding sand blast in times Oh
gale. In spite. however. of all THESE MINOR nUl
Changes. the sand mass is generally moH-
ing perhaps only few inches year. IN
the direction of prevailing winds. great
deal depends upon the day winds. in th mar
q, night the sand is damp and flrmer Ano
so mountains of sand are formed winch I a.
often held temporarily by marcy pia nv,
,'h;nb have gained a precarious footing, but
which sooner or later. unless watched ana
fixed. begin to shift. engulhng meadow es
farm lands lakes. bays. iniets, III i"S''
anvtbing unable TO check its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Foot HILL aud Life Insurance,

The editor of the Medical Examiner, re-
ferring to the destructive game of foot ball.
says that those who engage in IT are not fit
subjects for life insurance. He says that
recent changes In the rules have not re-
formed the practice Of the players suf-
ficient to make the game safe for those
wishing to avoid a probable life injury or
sudden death. He quotes from DR.. Amidon,
who carefully compiled from the Lancet a
table of casualties occurring in Great Brit
ain in a single year. The total was one
hundred and eight grave injuries" among
which were one severe injury. internal. re-
sulting I'm death in two days; six abdominal
injuries, fatal: one accident followed by
lockjaw and death: twenty fractures OF col
lar bones. three Of legs. three cases Of con-
cussion Of brain. and various other injuries
Of spine, and internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

From the London Times,

Christmas week presented strange
sight to the citizens of Manchester Eng
land, on the top of its town hall. The
spike-studded ball which surmounts it. the
third highest architectural point in the
kingdom, held a large bird suspended and
pierced through the body by one of the
spikes. The bird. an eagle, must have
been flying over the city at a tremendous
speed, and have come into a terrific COLI
sion with the spike during the mist Thus
rudely arrested in its flight. IL cannot bee
reached, and will remain hanging over the
city until wind and weather bring il down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

From Demorstt's Family Magazine.
The fashionable accent is another impor-
tant matter to be considered by the maid
who desires to seem one Of the society
elect. She must avoid a lisp unless she
wishes TO brand herself a half century be-
hind the times. The broad "a of the An
glomaniac has also seen its best days. The
southern drawl. with its apparent indiffer-
ence to the existence of the average final
syllable, is threadbare To be up to date
from a vocal point of view IL Is necessary
to cultivate a soft. low voice. an enuncia-
ton so distinct that occasionally you con-
vey the impression that the capital letter is
at the end Of the word and a certain vivac-
ity of utterance that. throughout Europe.
is associated with the modern American
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
&c. &c. 44k@.

Choice Of 12O-page Composition
Books. l.. 144-page Stenographers'
Books. .25O-sheet Writing Tab
let's. .4s sheets Writing Paper. {.
25 Envelopes. II Falcon Pens.
3 Memo. Books. g spoOls 1OO-yd.
SILK. e Aluminium Thimbles.
Dress Shields. IS pairs Corset
Clasps. 800 English Princess
Pins. .2-oz. bottles Petroleum
Jelly. .Pcrfumed Talcum Powder
Silver Polish Powder. Gem"
Curling Irt ms. .Tetlow's Per
fumery. .144 Hooks and Eyes.
Cube CT Pins. .25 kinds Toilet
Soap. .All-linen Lunch Doylies. :.
1S-inch Crash. Tipped Saucepan
covered Saucepan. . quarts.
Covered Buckets. Pudding Pans
tunnels. Bread Pans. 3 sizes
Long handled Clippers. Muffin
Pans. Tea Canisters. Dredge
Boxes. :. Large Graters. :. Pie
Plates. 2 for 4c. Jelly Plates, .
70. 4c. O.. .Skimmers. Ladies'
Candlesticks. Dust Pans. Grad
mated Measures. Soap shakers.
Tea Strainers. Coat Hangers.
Wire Coat Hangers. Match Safes
Scoops. Large Cuspidors. Bast-
ing Spoons. Rolling Pins. Wood
en- Spoons. .Ciotheslines. Deco
rated Candles. Flour Pots. Dish
Mops. Dust Pans. Mouse Traps
Kitchen brushes. Towel Roll
ers. .T0:l,t Paper. 10 yards of
Shelf Paper. Shelf OilcIoth, per
yard. Butter Pads. Bird Sand.
Pyles' Pcarline. Hammers.
Chopping Knives. .Corkscrews.
Nickel-piated Irons. Wire Egg
Beaters. 2 for 4c. Galvanized
Soap Dishes. Table Mats. Glass
Butter dishes. Spoon Holders.
Cream Pitchers. Sugar Bowls.
Fruit Bowls. Spoon Trays.
Pickle Dishes. Pitchers. Nap
pies. '. Peppers and Salts. En-
graved Tnmhlers. Baking Dishes.
yellow Bowls. Pie Plates. Deco
rated Cups and Saucers. Steel
Knives and Forks. Fruit Knives
with china handles. Brass Eas-
els. Chair Seats. all sizes. Stone
NINA Plates and Meat Dishes.
Rabbits Soap Powder. Laundry
soap. .Enameline Stove Polish
french Shoe Blacking. Dust
Brushes. Paint Brushes Fire
shoveis. etc, etc, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
A Church Buried in the Sand.
ON the Engineering Magazine

There are several instances where light
houses have been increased in height be-
cause of the sand which had engulfed
them. In one place on the New Jersey
coast l once stumbled upon the corner of
an old rail fence which had been buried
and exposed again on the ocean side. 1t
marked the site of an old field. On the
North Carolina dalnes, chimneys project
ing above the sand belong to the houses Of
an old fishing village. In France and other
parts of Europe villages have been buried.
At Soulac in Gascony q cross was discover
ed projecting above the sand Further in
vestigation showed that 1t was attached to
a steeple, and later well-preserved church
of the thirteenth century was excavated.
The church is now in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
rexn. Tobacco Replacing Havana.

Tcxns Tobacco Replacing Havana.
From fhe Norwich Comm Evening Record
When Weyler shut or the supply of Ha-
vana tobacco the stock in bond in the
United States was Lot large. and in a few
months the price Of this tobacco advanced
from 80 to 20 per cent. The cigar manu-
facturers began to look about for substi-
tute for Havana, and soon learned that
the tobacco grown in Texas was the near
est approach to the genuine article. and
gradually the demand has increased until
1t has become greater than the supply.
Texas tobacco is chiefly used for ''nllers. I"
yet at the present time a large number Of
Cuban workmen are employed In making
fine cigars fro native tobacco. several
large cigar factories having been started In
Texan cities.
S Tobacco raising Ii a new industry in
Texas, but within few years It - esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Would Smoke In Good Time.
:, tha AtlnnS, (onsfffuffon

Durrant was cool to the last: so was
Cyrus. the Atlanta murderer. and. talking
about cool men on the gallows-a murderer.
while ascending to the death trap was
offered q cigar by man in the crowd. He
accepted 1t. when another man shouted:
Don't you want a match. pardnerg'
mo. thanks" was the reply, as the sber-
IL was adjusting the black cap; 'fn ligiA
II when l get there!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
A Resented InsaIt.

From Puck.
Mrs. Scrapleigh with a sneer)-"Bah!
You are just like your father
Mr.. Scrapleigh (angrily)-"LOok here
madame! You may insult me, but don't
you dare to say one word against my
father!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
MnAT DO TINE CHILDREN

Dent give them tea or coffee Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O? Ii 10 de-
licious and nouriskns and takes the place OF cof-
fee. The more Grain-0 you give the children the
(rain-O IL made OF pure grains. and when properly
prepared faster like the choice grades Of coffee but
aDd &c. 3a1S6m-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

Covered Chamber Pals. Large
Coal Holds. 1O-quart Dishrans.
Coffee Pots, to 4 quarts. Large
Tin TeapOts. Covered Buckets :
:: and 4-quart Stamped and Gov
cred Saucepans. .4-quart OIL
Cans. Pudding Pans. Bread Pans
Half covered Dust Pans. Sugar
Boxes. 3la and Z lbs. Stamped
Tin Wash Basins. Patent Flour
Sifters. Wire Frying Baskets
Stamped Muffin Pars. Extra
Heavy Dippers. 16-inch Tea
Trays. Fancy Japanned Cuspi-
doris. Spice Boxes. Large Graf
ers. Roasting Pans Wine Bowl
Strainers. Tea Strainers. Wire
Soap Racks. Tipped Preserving
Kettles. Dover Patent Egg
Beaters. Bird Cake Hooks. Wire
Tcasters. Steel Cake Turner's.
Kitchen Hammers. Heavy Wire
BroiIers. assorted sizes. Fancy
Tea Canisters. Match Safes.
Large ColandeTs. Cake Molds.
Candlesticks. -. Parlor Floor
Brooms. Whisk Brooms. Feather
Busters. Shoe Brushes. Scrub
Brushes. Stove Brushes. Paint
Brushes. Dust Brushes. .Crumb
Brushes. Sink Brushes. Covered
Market Baskets. Knife Baskets
Lunch Baskets. Nickel plated
Stove Lifters. Long handle Pok-
ers Galvanized Long handle
Shovels. Family Scales. Square
and round Ash Sifters. Imported
Salt Boxes. Hardwood Knife
Boxes. Large Chopping Bowls.
Wood Trays. Cedar Water Pals
with cable hoops. Zinc Wash
BOARDS Flour Mops. Dish Mops
-. .50-foot Clothesline. Best
Clothespins. Toilet Paper. Chop
ping Knives. Towel Racks. Hat
Racks Towel Rollers. .Slaw Cut
tiers. Silicon Enamel Paints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Guaranteed Syrinqes.

Guaranteed Syringes.
The Family Bulb Syringe with all r,,,,.
functions functions and four hard rubber pipes zso
The 'E. and C." Quick Flow Fountain srr,,o,
WIFE -FOUR hard rubber pipes. In superior
W''ueh box 3-quart for 9Sc. . 2auar, On
Inc "narnnee Combination Fountain Syringe
anu "nfcr Bottle is complete with quick flow
patent rut-on and three hard rubber. DIpes
quart size Tor s1.O9. .3-quart for g3c . 1m
--quart Tor s9c. .1-quart for ZyC.
The Family" Rapid Flow Fountain srr,r
ana Water Bottle is of purest gray rubber with
pa'eht connections and four pipes. en- 40
complete In handsome cabinet for y 40
The original Rapid Flow Fountain Svrin,o
with extra fine rubber bag tubing and copuoc
items including patent cutoff, which IL inst,p
taneous In oak cabinet with handy nine rscv
a-qnart Tor $l-6s 3-luait for $159en An
The Palais Royal Special Syringe for 1919
includes all latest improvements including patent
cut-on. etc. Every guaranteed. 4-auart size
Tor only s0c. .3-quart for 69c. 2-auart 40
Tor 59c .1-quart for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t$N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

ready for use. Lemon Squeezers
Com Peppers. Patent Graters
Can Openers. Chain for Bird
Cage. Steel Corkscrews. Gas
Stove .25-yard Wire Pot Chains
Mop Handles. Pastry Boards.
Enameled Skinner Dippers. $.
Saucepans. Wash Basins. .2qt.
Covered Bucket. Pie Plates. >.
Preserving Kettles. Blasting
Spoons. Bread Pans. Cake Molds
Fry Pans. Pudding Pans. Milk
Pans. Ladies' glassware. Fruit
Bowls. Cake SAVERS. Half gal
Ion Pitchers. Covered Butter
Dishes. Berry Bowls. Nut Bowls
Oval Dishes. OH Jugs Syrup
Cans. Pepper and Salts. Celery
Trays. Pickle Dishes. Flower
Vases. Carlsbad China Dinner
Plates Tea Plates. Bread AMI
Butter Plates. Cake Plates. Pin
Trays. Bone Dishes. Fancy
Cream Pitchers. After dinner
COffees- g. Soup Plates. Stone
China Chambers. Stone Bean
Pots. yellow Bowls. Pie Plates
Large Naples. .Gold-band Tea
cups and Saucers. Fancy Shape
Jardinieres, assorted colors.
Earthen and Tin Cuspidors.
Choice Of Paul's Writing Inks
and Mucilage, In non-spilling
bottles. Vienna Paper Weights.
- sheets Paper and "a En-
velopes, Monarch Bond Station
cry. Pound OF Perfection Linen
Writing Paper, 30 to 12O sheets.
IL good Lead Pencils. The usual
&c. to Soc. Novels. .Clothbound
edition of The Arrows Of Love"
by Laura Daintrey School Com
panions. Japanese Inkstands.
Scrap Books. Thermometers.
Tooth and Nail Brushes Soap
Dishes, with Brush Racks. .8-Ox.
jar Petroleum Jelly. Satin Pin
cushions. Infants Powder.
French Shoe Dressing. Japanese
Pin Trays. .2Ox37-inch Huck
Towels .1I-inch Linen Crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Hot Water Bottles.

Fitted with the patent .non-leak'' shoppers 50
that W. very. very seldom have to give Il new
bottle.
a a,aaart s,z for 7'e squart for &c. Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
The Rubber Store.

has confidence will the Accent and e. -
because OF complete stocks. OF undoubted reliability W. -
tee all Rubber Goodsdont compete with nc f tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

The Reinforced Bottley of slate rubber ar
somewhat superior, well worth the extra mice
3-qIart for zoe. .4-quart for S9c2kM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

The best Of the best those with extra Iappct
seams and should last n lifetime with anythin,
like fair usage. 4-quart for $1.C9... QGNc
3-quart for 99c. .2-quart size . o1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

Broken lots Of zoe. Csc and TIC garments. Gowns
and skirts OF cambria and muslin; daintily en-
broidered and lace-trimmed Corset Covers, Che.
mises and Drawers are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

able 4 0zc.
Some few 81. 2, and many 81 garments on this
tabie-broken lots-representins the quickest sell
Ing styles Of gowns, skirts drawers. covers
and chemiscs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

Inc Family Bulb Syringe with all u,h.,
Guaranteed, remember. e 'a"Otf pipes Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Table 4

Table 4 10c.
Mostly Corset Covers ON this table. And note
the quality OF cambria and embroidery trimming
Admire the tiny stitches and general superiorit,
OF finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

Some OF the garments this table were g 2J
nene were less than 81 Is. French Empire Gowns
and Corset Covers; new style Umbrella Skirts and
Drawers, are In the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24

Lot of about 343 elegant English ker-
sey. boucle and imported covert jackets.
silk lined throughout: made with strap
seems-many Of them. which they made
to b. sold for sls and $50. SH SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
Iii. Duties cur.ailed.

Mr.. Bailey continued to say:
He (Mr. Serven) stated to me further
that the commission had directed that
hereafter I should not sign any recon-
mendations from the chief examiners d.
vision when the chief examiner is on duty
Mr.. Pritchard-"Did that curtail your du-
ties and powers exercised heretofore?
Mr.. Bailey-"Yes to that extent 1t did"
Mr.. Pritchard-"You say Mr.. Proctor told
you the chairman Of this committee had
only summoned people antagonistic to the
civil service law?
Mr.. Bailey-"That is what understood
him to say
Senator Prifcharil.s Statement.
Mr.. Pritchard-.In this connection de-
sire to say to the committee have only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
THE COATS.

400 handsome black silk Astrakhan
1ackets-all with high collars-sone
half lined and some lined throughout
jackets which Freedman Bros have
been selling all season 20 he
for i$-' ! for as high "a. 'l'-." $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-24
THE CAPES.

500 Of those rich and exceedingly
stylish velour plush capes-21 inches
long-lined with handsome silk and
edged with Thiber fur-capes which
Freedman Bros. made TO be sold for
SIS and SLIGO on sale c. no
for SS.yO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1898-11-02

For stationery,
" paid for labor,
" paid for analysis OF minerals,
&" mounting does head,
" his services, 285 days at SIS,
In addition to this he was paid on Order No, 1926
dated June 3, 1897, for which we fail to find
voucher in the Auditors office,