davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
BRISTOL COUNTY.

BRISTOL COUNTY.
District
ALFRED r. Crosby, r., of Attleboro.
Henry Il. Horton, r., of Rehoboth.
2-Nathan w. Shaw of Raynham.
3-*Eugene q. Donovan, d., of Taun-
ton.
4-"Silas D. Reed, r., of Taunton.
5-Clarence A. Briggs, r., of Taunton.
6-Charles w. Rowland, r., of Dart
mouth.
7-John H. Lowe, r., Of New Bedford.
S-TW1lliam j. Bullock, r., of New
Frank w. Francis, r., of New
s-wllliam Hopewell, r., of Fall
River
Robert Howard, r., of Fall zpJer.
1O-"Thomas Donahue, D., of Fall
River.
Michael B. Jones, D., of Fall
River.
11-Winfield Ainsworth, r., of Fall
alexander Lockhart, r., of Fall
ANDREW H. Morrison, r., of Fall
River.
BARNSTABLE COUNTY.
District.
Aaron S. Crosby, r., Of Barnsta-
BILE.
2-Darius M. Niekerson, Jr., r., of
Harwich.
S-Robert e. Conwell, r., of Province
town.
DUKES COUNTY.
District.
1-Benj. C. Collins, Edgartown.
NANTUCKET COUNTY.
District.
1-*Rollin NJ. Allen, r., of Nantucket.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
District. h gETWTW
1-Phlneas s. Newton, r., of Royal
ston.
r. 2---*F Francis Leland, r., of Templeton.
Edward A. Sawyer, r., of Gardner.
3-eAustin F. Adams, r., of Barre.
Ward N. Boylston, r., of Prince
ton.
5-Charles V. Corey, r., of sturbridge.
6-Eugene d. Marchessault, D., Of
Spencer.
Edwin Bartlett, R., of Oxford
William F. Heron, r., of South
S-George ]. Dudley, r., Of Sutton.
arthur A. Simmons, R., of Grafton.
1O-Henry l.. Chase, R., of Westboro.
Clifford A. Cook, r.. Of Milford.
11-Guilford P. Heath, r., of North
boro.
S. Ives Wallace, r., of Clinton.
12-James A. Litchfield, r., of Lunen-
burg.
13-Charles H. Blood, r., of Fitchburg.
%Albert H. Burgess, r., of Fitch
burg.
4-Alexander S. Patton, r., of Leomin-
ster.
15-J. Lewis Ellsworth, r., of worces-
ter.
16-John p Munroe, r., of Worcester.
1l-"William L. Mclaughlin, D., of
Worcester
1S-James H. Mellen, D., of Worcester
19-%James F. Carberry, D., of Wor-
cester, or John G. Hagberg, R.,
vote a tie
2O-James Hunt, r., Of Worcester.
1-Charles r. Johnson, r., of Wor-
cester.
22-Charles T. Tatman R., of wor-
cester,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
THE WORCESTER SPY. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1893

1o-P. b. Hancock, D., of Brockton.
*John ]. Whipple. r., of Brockton.
11-+David w. Brattles. r., Of Brock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

Moralists may
pirate, and doc
tors prose, and
science shout
from the house
top, but just
so long as the
birds sing and
the flowers
bloom, and a
inaiden's lips
are cherry-red
and a young
m a n 8 eyes
look love, just
so long the lads
and lassies will
kiss and kiss
again.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

piano solo by Miss Edna Blackwood a
granddaughter of Mr.. Smith, Both Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are enjoying good
health and have lived happily together
since marriage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

DlStrlCt.
1-Joseph C. Severance, p, of Shell
burne.
2-Edwin B. Hale. r., of Bernardston.
S-John d. Cavanagh, D., Montague.
4-Walter M. Wright, r., of Orange.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

District.
1%-Walter L. Bouve, r., of Hing
ham.
2@-Lloyd Ellis Chamberlain, r., of
Brockton.
CAPE DISTRICT.
Walter o. Luscombe, r., of Fal-
mouth.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
SOME QUEER ENPLGYNENTS.
'"ttihE and Dragging for
Lost Anchors as ExumnIe.

rum 'he 'hIcaSo News.
Veneer cutting is a trade in itself: veneers
are both hand cut and machine cut; the
former are generally considered the best
n leaf of veneer is no more than one-six-
teenth of an inch thick; overlaid with it.
common deal becomes to all appearances
oak, walnut, satinwood, rosewood or ma
hoSany, just as you please. Sixty square
feet Of veneering can be turned out by
machihe within the minute; an inch of wood
will yield thirty-tWo veneers In this coun-
Try 4 specially chick veneer is cut; instead
of papering the walls Of a house they are
sometimes Veneered with mahogany, wal
nut or birdseye maple. This veneer is so
thln that II must be backed up with paper
to give it strength The best wood for the
purpose Is got from trees that have grown
slowly in poor soil. Richly figured veneers
are obtained from the roots of trees. There
Is good market for them among the max
ers of pianOforte cases.
one of the queer occupations of mankind
Is That OF dragging for lost anchors 1t is
carried on in bays and rivers. and even in
the open sea along the coast. Several SloOps
and schoOnerS are engaged almost exclu-
siVely in this pursuit. The hunters are as
famlhar with the ground where anchors are
to be found fishermen are with the ia
Horite haunts of the living inhabitants of
the sea. The matter of fishing for lost an
chors is most simple. a chain is let down
in loop long enough to drag along the
bottom, and the vessel goes on her way
with all hands on board alert for a bite
and bite usually ends in a catch. The re-
covered anchors are generally sold again
at price of about . cents a pound, which
is penny under the market price for new
anchors A big anchor will weigh 5000
pounds, so that the fishermen make $3.50
out of it. More often, however, the anchors
fshed up weigh from eco to 1000 pounds,
and there is pretty profit in the business
even then.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
LOST IN THE WOODS.
Deer Hunter Three Days without
Food and Well Used I'd.
From the Lewiston Cue) Journal.

From the Lewiston tNle,) Journal.
A little over a week ago a party consist
ing of Oliver Cookson, Frank Norton. Ran
dali Goodwin and Albert Cookson left
Newport for hunting trip They went to
a camp about sixteen miles from Costigan
ana the experiences of the party while
away were such that the members are not
likely to soon forget them. The light snow
that fell about the time that they COM
menced hunting enabled the members of
the party to track deer readily Albert
Cookson was left at the camp to look after
the things, being lame and not able to get
through the woods like the other members
of the party. Wednesday, while alone at
the camp large deer came up within a
short distance of the place, and Mr. Cook
son tried his luck with the rifle The deer
was wounded, but had vitality ,noush TO
make good speed in getting away from
the spot Cookson followed in the hone
that he would have something worth while
to show the others on their return ne
followed the deer for several hours as hest
he could, but the animal kept out of his
way, and as darkness began to settle he
commenced to think that it would be best
for him to get back to camp
During the time that he had followed the
deer he had not for a moment thought
about the camp. and he had little idea in
what direction it lay. He had a compass
however. and consulted it. but thought
that the instrument was out of order for
1t did not exactly coincide with his views
He, however, followed the compass as best
he~could, walking long as he could see
tnen bullt fire and prepared to camp for
| the night. During the night the snow was
thawed so that he could not retrace his
tracks, and the men who returned to the
| camp before dark, being unable to find him
mat night. could not track him the next
morning. Cookson remained with his fire
and without food the following day and
| during the next night the rain that fell nut
| out his fire. Saturday two Young men
| named Baker, and belonging in Costigan,
| found him. after he had been nearly three
days without food. Though weak, he had
| sufficient strength to walk back to camp,
| which was only about two miles from
| where he had been stopping for three days.
| Cookson returned to his home in Etna
| Tuesday, and will no doubt be more care
] ful the next time he chases a daer
Evening star., 1898-12-22
PARTRIDGE AND PHEASANT.
A Hybrid Game Bird That Has APP
peared in Oregon.


peared in Oregon.
From the Portland Oregonlan
There is a movement on foot among
sportsmen in Portland to introduce the En-
glish or gray partridge in Oregon next
spring. 1t is proposed to import at least
fifty pairs of these birds, and they are
hardy and prolific that number, if properly
placed and projected for a few years,
should give the species a fair start. The
Willamette valley should be a paradise for
them, as they prosper best where the high
est state of cultivation prevails and be-
sides are said to be benefit to agriculture.
The gray partridge is fine, gamy bird,
lying we'll to dogs and rivaling the ring
neck pheasant for sport 1t is a very
| plump, handsome bird, somewhat resem-
bling the Oregon quail in form, but fully
| twice as large, and will make a fine addi
ton to the list of game birds in the state.
| Their habitat is almost entirely confined to
the cultivated fields, and they rarely take
| to brush cover.
Subscription lists to defray the expenses
| of bringing the birds from England are in
the hands of several sportsmen, and also
| in the various gun stores of Portland, and
are being very literally subscribed to.
| Mr. Steiner Of Steiner's Market. Salem,
| has sent to the Oregonian bird which is
| cross between the blue grouse and the Chi
nese pheasant. which, he says. is the first
of the kind ever seen by any of the Salem
| SpOrtSmen.
The shape and markings of the bird
| plainly show that it is hybrid of the two
species named. The body is shorter and
more chunky than that of the pheasant;
the head is shaped like a pheasants. the
red circle around the eyes being visible
though not marked as in the pheasant
The legs and feet are those of the grouse
and are devoid of the spurs worn by pleas
ants. The coiors and markings of the two
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Some of Bryan's friends in this city are
disposed to excuse him on the ground of
youth. They argue that he is still a young
man and while it would not do to nominate
him in 1900 because his nomination would
split the party in two on PHILIPPINE Island
rocks, nevertheless other opportunities will
occur before Mr.. Bryan is sixty years of
age. The free silver men in New York are
especially bitter against Bryan. They argue
that he had no right to drop their cause
and take up '.anti-imperialism.' They say
that he has killed the chances of financial
reform along the lines urged by them be-
cause of his advocacy of an unpopular prin-
ciple. And they argue that it is so needless;
so unnecessary, since the annexation of the
Philippines is as much of an historical fact
as the conquest of California or the pur-
chase of Alaska. And they assert that
Bryan ought to know better than to at
tempt TO fight with history.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
l Ladies' felt hats. Sc.

lot of ladies' felt hats. in Fedoras.
sailors and assorted shapes-whioh sold as
on sale from y tn . and Y to q ,t this same
price.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Child's suits. Sn- 20.

lot OF BOYS good durable knee pant.
suits. made of strviceahie cheyiots-fnishci
with extra care. and made for bows 10 pIay
and roInp in-w'll be offered for $1.29 Il suit
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Pillow cases. zZSc

45 by SO Whit cambric pillow cnses very
fine quality-nCatly hemmpd and hand torn
and haud-iroucd-will be offered for un hour
at 1sc.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Bows knee pants, 16c

A lot Of boys wool knee pants made of
good durable materials. intended TO with
stand the healthy Violence Of any boys play
strongly seNed and 1iLished-go at l6t., a
pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
SOC. satimso Doc

For this hour we offer the choice of any
of our regular 50c. colpred and black satins,
of extra high lustrous sort. for 39c a ward
lemon. new blue. heliotrope. nile cardinal
hunters green, white, cream, navy, golden
and black.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
APRONS. n Sc.

Pretty India iiDon aprons. with deep hem
and three tucks, plain hemStitched and lace
nserting-with wide tie strings-will be
offered for 15c each.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
BOYS waists l2hc.

Lot of boys well-madp percale shirt
waists, rl"ated front and back-substantially
hhished-wcn't Sive way easiiy-for i2l.c.
each.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Blk. sateegG skirts. Q8c

Ladies black sat zen uIrerSkrtS. with
corded rrti.r ,ni Wid, fiuIt tr-mah" fun
width ard car.'iuiiy flushed VIII De offered
tor an hour al HS".
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Ladies' l shoes, Sl.l5.

A lot Of 116 pairs of ladies' glaze kid vamp
and black cloth-top Shoes-in button style
fair stitched. patent leather tips-regular
81. rs valut--for S1.1J Il pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Bro. silk skirts. S.. .Q8.

Lot Of ladies' richly finished skirts Of
fine satin brucadr made in the most fash
ionahIe manner, with all The raruarkS of
style. and which sold for S9-will hc offered
for This hour 1t So!,S.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Table Covers Sl RI

Lot OF S-auartcr tapestry table covers. in
ca oh.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

White applique bureau scarfs. in a variety
of pretty designs, and pillow shams TO match
for 2Ic.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Blankets A3c. nain.

lot of good quality d0ublc-bcd size hIan.
ketS with color"d borders, will be offered
for 43c (. pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
AlI=WoOl bows suits, S2.9S,

\ lot of the most stylish boys all-w""l
suits in several different styles shown in
the nattic>t effects boy can wish 10 wear
will Z" for S...IS for hour. These are
worth 50.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Window shades. n0c.
Bureau scarfs. 21co

The famed Yale Holland window shades.
IN all coiors, with fixtures complete, for I9c.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
$40 and SIS suits. $40.

Tomorrow for an hour You may have the
choice oT any of the ladies $50 AMI So suits
for $40. some of our most stylish garments
are includ ID in the offer, and no wise woman
can well afford Ia icnor. tho offering. Every
garment in the lot is thoroughly man
tailored hniShcd in the best manner fash
ion newest fanctss garments that the most
fhSlidioll: woman would bo glad 20 wear
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Between
1 6 = p n.
lQc. hdkfs. 12hc.

Ladies' fine quality handkrrchicfs. with
lace and embroidered cd-cs and lace inScrt-
ing-the si.n'" sort which You pay lie for
usually-will e offered at l2iac. each.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Ladies' shoes. ST 49,

Lot of 4SS pairs of ladies fine French
bright donrnfa button shoes. calf patent
leather tip-genune welt sewed-oaB Soles.
'i.-inch vampS. coin toe-SiZcs 81. to $
Regular So 80 value for 81 ~ Il pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
l LadEes' skirts. Q0c.

Tonight shall put On sale a lot ,f Ia.
dl"s hSured briiliantinr skiris. cIeyrriv lin
lShei-hnd as desirable" from every detail a.
hmm q
Evening star., 1898-12-22
What Causes the Disease.

After many eminent sanitaTians have
demonstrated that clean streets are more
conducive to public health than filthy
streets, President Michael C. Murphy of
Tammany and the board of health comes
Up bravely. He isn't exactly scientific, but
ingenious Murphy jumps the asphalt
Pavement with both feat as the cause of
the grip. But the asphalt isn't all. If Tam
many can possibly demonstrate it. the grip
epidemic will be shown to be due either
TO an improper mode of life on the part
cf the victims or to importation, and that
tn hoswallow streets have nothing to do
with it.
There may be some difficulty in proving
that the personal habits of Commodore
Eldridge T Gerry are responsible for his
present serious condition. He is down with
the grip. John Z. Searles who is old
enough to know how to take care of him
self, is a victim of this weakening dreg-
leaving form of influenza. So are Bishop
Mcdonnell and Gen. benjamin f. Tracy.
Rear Admiral SchIey has been down with
II. So have Russell Sage. Alderman Joseph
Oattnan- Jams H. Breslin of the Gilsey
House. lilly Haynes Of the Broadway Cen
trail. George w. Todd of the Neudorne and
the Marlbo:oushs and George W. Lcderer
of the Casino. These men are types of
careful. health-seeking. health-preserying
men They have not been able to escape
any NOR than the firemen or policemen
Every free dispensary in the city is being
brsleged by poor patients, and all of them
blame the streets for their condition. Tam
many sees in this damaging unpopularity
II II We're admitted officially that the streets
wee primarily to b,ame, it must he admit
ted that the rotting mounds gave off the
invisible agents of disease and death and
that would mean contagiOn. To indorse
cont&gIon would be to condemn Street
Cleaner Mccartney, and to condemn Nc
Cartney would be solar Dlexus blow for
IammanE. ergo. the board will not Off
cially declare the grip to be infectious and
Evening star., 1898-12-22

A lot of heavy crochet bed spreads. in
handsome Marssillcs patterns double bed
siZe-for 4Ic
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Neck scarfs, So. .@3.

Lot Of imitation stone martcn fur neck
scarfs, with heads and ;hrr" tails-v"ry
fashi"ncblc and just what any woman would
want to wear-wiN Is. offered Ter S2..S.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
jet CROWNS. SC.

A lot OF jet crowns and a lot of lei hat
pms. VIII be offered for Jc. cach-anl will
also he on sale at the same price from 10
. in the afternoon
Evening star., 1898-12-22
L<anlUs. Sl.20a
Bed Spreads Azco

Handsome decorated lamps. pretty "ffc'
VIII be offered for this hour AT 81 -
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Lace curtains. S9c. a Dr.
19c. towels. 12Ac.
Scotch table linen, SSc
Table cove RS. I9c.

12quaitcr size Tmkcy-rrd tabl" covers.
Warranted fast c"!or-in thr |,FetticSt de
Siers-r, gular SID v,,lur-wiII be offered
for IIc
Evening star., 1898-12-22
L Limeoleun1 mats, 29c.

Extra heavy inolpum mats. good size, an
worth douhle-fur y9r
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Striped satine skirts. SG.4o
Black taffeta waists, S4.@S

Ladies' elegant black taiTrtH silk waists
iAia" Just as Dam" Fashion SAYS they <iln,ld
h" made with every little detail of making
well looked after-thc sam. stylish garments
tne best sehn>ireSs would turn Uut-will be
offered for Sl.aS
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Fig. bril-. skirts, S1.19.

A big lot Of ladies' fashionahly made
skirts OF figured brilliantine. made in the
most particular manner and We'll lined and
h"und-have perfect hang-worth S2-Will
be offered for S1.19.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Chenille table covers. 2lc.

Heavy chenille table covers, fringed all
around-in all ,olols-for PIE.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Criticized by Free siIverites.

the other hand, 1t is alleged that he had
disappointed and embittered hundreds of
thousands of so-called radicals
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Blk. ostrich plumes, 121ac
\ lot Of black ostrich plumes will 20 "n
sale for this one hour at I2i2c. Zach.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
w n'appers, csc.

Ladies fine fanne.ette and ederdown
wrappers, claborately trimmed with braid
and finished in the most desirable manner
which are worth 81 80 and S2-wiil go for
lS,
Evening star., 1898-12-22
All=Wool nanGss 2Gc.

\ lot Of boys strictly all-wuol pnn:s.
made of the most substantial quulity "f
c"ssimercs and chcri"ts ell made and full
of wear and SdtiSf:"t!Un- will he offered
for .,gc 4 p;ir
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Dressmakers' cambria. .Z1Lc

The hest quality If drosSmak,rs- clrui.ri,.-
IN an the wanted ool1rs and in hla,L-ulu
e for . -. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
w WraDnGrSs 0Qc.

\ lot f fine GhuE"lct'c wrappers. soft
fleece lined sort. that every woman will
prizc-w II made skirts ,.Vtra wild" aud
full =" for G9c. for this hour.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
CAUSE OF THE GRIP
Now a Political Question in City of
New York.
DIRTY STREETS OR BAD HABITS
Bryan's Visit to Carnegie Causes
Dissension Among Democrats.
FREE S1LNERITES BITTER
lTY STREETS OR BAD HABITS
FREE S1LNERITES BITTER


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. December 81, 1898. Every
other man in Greater New York is damning
Tammany these days through its street
cleaning department. New York hospitals
are gradually filling up with victims of the
grip. Many prominent citizens, whose
wealth enables them to employ every
means of prevention. have been stricken.
on the members of the fire department the
malady has taken such hold that sud-
den call for many men would find the force
far short of its proper complement. More
policemen are i'll than the department dares
tell. and now that the situation is actually
serious Tammary, in its laundering, hot
foot. cOldfOot way, attempts to minimize
its gravity.
DR.. Joha E. Cosby of the health board has
grip is contagious and infectious. but by
Tammany this statement is dSapprONed in
the sense that the board will not adopt any
resolution commanding the physicians of
New York to report any cases of grip, as
the law now ohiigcS them to report diph-
liberia. smallpox. yellow fever and other
contagious and infectious diseases. Such
resolution. if adopted, would open
up Immediately an inquiry as to the causes
of the present epidemic. and the true story
thereof would prove the WorthlessneSS of
the present street cleaning department. and
by contrast demonstrate the competency of
the preceding administration.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
SrnVrala rugs csc
ORA neriess AZkc.

Extra large size Smyrna rugs. 81 by co
inches, il very handsome patterns for :iSc.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

lot OF youths solid leather lace spriny
n'.,i Sto"S: sizes 10 to regular 81 -
NaIue-tOf I5". pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
S9c. da1mask. PIC.
DRESSING sacrues. ACc

Turkey red crepe damaSk ~ inches vide
war; iht'd FAST colur-r"gular ;g- value
for 2ic. yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Boys pants. l2ILc.

Special Rot of hays good quaiItv Eua.
nAnts-will hc offered YOU in tho evening f,-
l-'s'. pair. Th'y're worth great dead
more, and the on, ring j. for rlls on. h.nlg
only.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
MeFsey caDes, S2.S8.

Lot Of ladies fashionable kcrs,v cloth
capeS, made in the b,St manner IAN
OF style and good points-will bc offered for
one hour at 81 9S
Evening star., 1898-12-22

finished with button-hole stitching full size
and wide-worth 29c.-wii be offered for
19c.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Qmfamts2 Shoes 1Ac,

\ lot of infants kid shoes in button style
sizes } tG ;-wil. be offered for lac.
Pair-ihey re worth 3ec
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Sl cOrsets, soc.

For an hour We shall offer our regular dol
lar corsets. in some of the NEST popular
makes, i'll all lengths and colors-for ;2c. a
pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Ladies' rubberss 18c.
YOudhs' shoes zgc

A lot of 800 pairs Of ladics' rubbers, worth
Aoc-"lii be offered for 1sc. Il pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Mems 69c. slippers, 39c.
A lot Of mems comfortable velvet slip
pers-Which sell at 69c. usually-will be
offered at 39c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
25c. dress goods, 1OZ6c.

Yard-wide navy. and black extra heavy
quality boucle cloth: with camels hair stripe
the best ever coid at 25c. q yaTd--will be
offered foi IN hour at 101se. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Boys storm coats. 40

h'Hs hhe quality storm rrats 4 Hish
IlleAe. warmly lined and nicely finished
Just the coat for any boy this wfnt,r->iz.s
Ia l5-will he offered tonight for ON. NOM
al So 40 "
Evening star., 1898-12-22
KerseY coats So. so.

Ladies fine black. blue and green kerScy
coats. made with strap seams and finished
IN the most elaborate manner-fuii uf fash
ions finest points-wilI be offered for this
one hour at $3.50.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Electric seal collaretGes S1t

let Of ladies fashionable electric S.gl
''liaf'tt"S, with tab fronts. and trimmed
Glih marten fur tails lErd with Silk very
ionahl"-worth S22-Will lu. sold al SID
Evening star., 1898-12-22
ChiId's REFERS. S3.98.

Childrcn's stylish REFERS. made of hOucle
cloth and novelty cloth-and finished in a
manner that leaves nothing {" be wished for
as stylish n lot Of garments any store
ever had To show-they'n 90 for all hour at
s.: IS.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
| ladies' suitss SzaQ8.

Ladies' stylish n-tailored suits Of black
and blue cheviot Sc! ge and Venetian cloths.
made with all the little tailoring clegancies
that proclaim the high grade garment
skirts made i'll the latest fashion and jack
cts cut proper-whiCh are worth Sl2 and
$15-will be offered for 81 9S
Evening star., 1898-12-22
20Cs skirts. lQc.

Gold crepe cloth for draperics-will be CT
fered for an hour at 4fsc. u yard.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Between
1 O 6 1 1 A.M.

CAGiBdrem's 6gc. anitts. Agc.
'hildrcn's tlccce-lincd kid mitts with fur
tops good and warm ana ihr samn snrt
you get for G2c. cls"whcre-Lcre for i9c,