davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

An interesting Felle Of Blsaaa q.
CT has just been SOLD III I1onaa. !,
waa part OF the stump ca. fra. ].
stake at which the bishop "a ,u,,..
10 81. Mars square. Glossss,,y !.
1855. a. an ''obssiaate ana lr,ss.,.
able heresie." The stake Va, ~.
up 10 make ROOF for ths .oas6saa., J
the present monument Tia r~-
portion OF the stake sas z1d, g.. !.
easkes and was given to sAs na,~.
daughter on this occasion Ut h, =.
rlaxe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Chill sauc-.

One dozen large. ripe tomatoes. four
large onions, three green peppers, one
red pepper, two tablespoonfuls OF
whole allspice, one teaspoonful finely
broken stick cinnamon, one teaspoon
full whole cloves. one small root OF
green ginger, one eupful OF vinegar,
two tablespoonfuis of salt, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, one saltspoonful of
cayenne. Chop the onions. skinned to-
matoes and peppers very fine. tie the
whole spices in thin muslin bag and
boil altogether for one hour. Bottle
and seal at once.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

get, and add enough water to this to
make sort of thick salt paste, but
not enough to dissolve the mineral.
Every morning when | get up | take
this up in handfuls and rub II briskly
over my body. Next jump into tub
of clear, cold water. and take thor
ough but quick dousing. This being
done, | take brisk rub down with a
Turkish towel. The effect is delicious.
1t gives one a sense OF exhiIaration.
But the best part of the dry salt bath
Is not the feeling of freshness and re-
newed life that It imparts. but the soft,
sAtiny texture Of the skin"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

One peek green tomatoes, sliced;
one-half peek onions. sliced: one cauli-
flower. one peck small cueumbers.
Leave in salt and water twenty-four
hours, then put In kettle with handful
scraped horse radish. one ounce tur-
merle, one ounce cloves twhole). one
fourth pound pepper (wholel. one
ounce cassia buds or cinnamon, one
pound white mustard seed. one pound
English mustard. Place In kettle in
layers and cover with cold vinegar.
Boil fifteen minutes. constantly stir
ring.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
Chowei,ou.

One quart large eucumbers, one quart
small cucumbers. two quarts onions,
four heads caulfiower, six green pep
pers, one quart green tomatoes, one
gallon vinegar, one pound mustard.
two cups sugar, two cups flour, one
ounce turmeric. Put all In salt and
water one night; cook all the vegeta-
bles in brine until tender, except large
cucumbers. Pour over vinegar and
spices.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Ths western part OF Persia q sA.A
tied By a species OF camel sA<s h !.
pikmy OF It's kind rnsy ass ~
white. and are on that aeeouns a..x
worsalped b. the p1apls Tia ~
presented the municipality II srss
sith tao VI these llgtls soaaes ~
largest Is twsnty seven iaeass IL
and weighs st1ty oas peash NJ
other 10 four inehss lssa. ~ d
weight In NOT given.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Take 200 or 300. lay them on a dish.
salt, and let them remain eight or
nine hours; then drain, laying them in
jar, pour boiling vinegar upon them.
Place near the fire, covered with vine
leaves. If they do not become sufF-
GENTLY green strain off the vinegar,
boil it, and again pour 1T over them,
covering with fresh leaves. Continue
till they become green as you wish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Farmers Bulletin So, Department OF
Agriculture, says; This is an annual
plant two TO four feet high. 1t Is
slender and little branching and has
its upper leaves broadly margined With
white. Its general aspect is pleasing
TO the eye. and for this reason It is
often gathered for decorative purposes,
II is native TO the great plains from
Montana TO Mexico. and Is spreading
eastward rapidly to Louisiana and
Minnesota. Ii has even passed
through Missouri TO Illinois. Indiana
and Wisconsin. IL Ii cultivated a GOOD
deal for ornament. especially IN the
North Atlantic states. whefe u has
frequently escaped from cultivation, III
has recently been introduced as a weed
into Germany.
The poison Of this plant reaches the
stomach. so fat - known. only
through the eating of honey derived
from its flowers, Large quantities oil
fall honey are annually made unsai-
able In localities where the plant
grows In great abundance. The honey
Is hot and disagrseaDle 70 The taste.
but the poison does not appear to be
very violent. us effects being confined
mostly to vomiting and puFsias. Tbs
milky juice when il gets on the skin
very often causes an itching innamma-
ton. accompanied BY plmples and
blisters which last for several days
This blistering action 10 80 decided
that few stock raIseFs ia Texas use
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

AS the picking season is at hand
model housewives should remember to
use glass bottles for pickles, also wood
en- knives and forks In preparation of
them. Fill bottles three parts full with
articles to be pickeled, then fill bottle
with vinegar. Use saucepans lined
with earthenware or stone pipkins to
boil vinegar in.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Few persons comprehend In full
measure the direct and indirect value
of forests to farmers. In the humid
portions Of America, where nearly
every farm has is wood lot, the total
area OF woodland is more than two
hundred million acres. The Division
OF Forestry of the Agricultural be-
partmsnt is prepared to render practi-
cal and personal assistance to farmers
and others by cooperating with them
to establish forest plantations. wood.
lots. shelter-belts. and WlndbreAks, An.
pllcatious for such assistance will be
considered in the order OF their re-
ceipt, but the division reserves the
right to give preference to those likely
to furnish the most useful object les
sons. After an application has been
made and accepted. the superintendent
of tree planting or one OF his assist
ants will visit the land OF the apyli.
cant, and, after adequate study Of the
ground, will make working plan suit.
ed to its particular conditions. The
purpose Of this plan Is to give helm I'm
the selection OF trees. Information In
regard to planting. aud instruction in
handling forest trees after they are
planted. In other words, the division
proposes to give such aid TO tree pIant.
ers that wood-lots. sheiter-belts, wind
breaks and all other economic planta.
tons of forest trees may be 80 well Ga.
ablished and cared for as to attain
he greatest usefulness and most per-
nanent value to their owners. Theae
ieryices are rendered farmers free of
any cost.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

,.rr II man has farm that has
been largely given up to wheat grow
ing and on which the HesG.an ny has
made ita appearance year after year,
IL will pay him to forego the raising
OF wheat for year or two, till the lack
of food destroys the broods OF the ny.
II he Will do this he will often nnd
that his fields are immune from tho
attacks OF the fiy for years 10 come.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
THE osrr CUBE THAT pofs -.



Much interest Ia felt In the ats.lur
Ing trials OF Count Zeppelin ..stt
full aerial ship. with which the ~ ~ 1
claims to have solved the ..lrt
flying. Count Zeppelin Is az s.,,llln1
sst. and has spent Eio.Ooo 10 49,.
4 dock for his ship near the -. -
zee, In Upper Austria. wh,'e - ~ 4
itself has cost him further = -
100000. The description OF w ~
IL suggestive OF Jules Verne -
long. thin and cylindrical IN ~
IL sharply pointed at one ss ~ ~ !
similar in form to a lead pens ..,.aa \
very sharp point. It will be a, :. vt
two sets OF screws. vertical III y
sontaI. and the motive power ...l,,s
electricity. Count Zeppelin sbIs ,
that the new airshlp Will % J.. NJ
travel at the rate of twenty-H ''sootict
an hour. lie anticipates US usrss
for purposes OF both war ana "a "a
throughout tho civilized wo''' !.
Lightning few weeks aso ,ato "
platexlass window in ChlfaB'
form OF cross.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
Picked Peaches.

Take ripe, but not too soft peaches,
put Glove into one end Of each peach.
Take two pounds brown sugar to gal
Ion OF vinegar, skim and boil up twice.
pour 1t hot over peaches and cover
close. In a week or two pour off and
scald vinegar again. After this they
will keep any length of time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

10 proving more stubborn shaa aasssue.,
u needs vigorous eons1ss 10 s,s,sn,.
matters out. We should lacks ~ ~,
pinrs aai eyereoa1 ,hen ~ H.srsw,
Stomach nssters doors dyspss~A, Aaf.
sicn. malaria. fever ana age. Tas ~.
Is short and DO lssys. Asa fog assy ~
shs Bigtars have always sea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

A colossal meteor recently 'sh
the sea of the coast of Husss.
trating 4 bed OF clay for U.s. a
Of twenty Ave feet. An aie~E -
be made To raise II for the sa'' -.
iron and other elements. Two 49,
also fell In Indiana on MAY -.
these seem to be OF rocky rather =
4 metallic nature.
THE aRlr CUBE THAT DO.s -,
Lars,iy. I,yomo ouinins Tshiets ~
the cauaa that proiuees In -
Groves steuatiirr IL on each utA-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IL
AGRICULTuRlSTS.



Tree planting investigation by the
Division OF Forestry are taking prae-
teal turn. To determine the best
species of trees for various sections Tor
use as wind breaks, hedge rows, nurse
trees and shade trees the Department
has planted in the different western
states about thirty plots OF forest trees,
The black cherry and Russian mulberry
are found particularly thrifty grow
ers and soft maple, elm and eatalpa
also grow we'll and rapidly.
In one OF the provinces OF Asia
there are number OF floating Islands
which are wonderful sources OF pro-
duction. They float about in placid
lakes OF fresh water. their surfaces
standing only few feet above the
water. so that while the top soil Is
not soggy, perpetual moisture Is found
at little depth and sub-irrigation Is
present In its most perfect form. On
these islands melons grow to the hish'
est perfection and the melons OF Bou-
eastan are OF great local fame. lrri'
cation brings the watermelons 10 the
greatest excellence. as a large supply
OF moisture Is requisite under expo
sure to an intense heat and light-the
elements which decompose and alter
the fluids OF plants and construct from
them sweet and deliciously Favored
juices.
Many of the WORKOUT farms In hui
mid regions. says Mr.. Clifford Pinchot.
the government forester, may be
brought back to their original tertll-
ity by growing forest trees upon them
for series of years. and very many
of them contain land better suited to
the production of wood than TO any
other purpose. Such land should new
er have been cleared IL 10 fortunately
true that throughout the regions once
wooded worn-out farm lands will
usually revert to their previous condl-
ton II protected from IRE and stock
This result may be very materially
fastened and usually more desirable
species grown IL some attention be Civ.
en- to forest planting, To the majority
OF people there is nothing else SO at
tractiye about home as trees. A we'll
planted wood lot, In two or three years
after its establishment. will provide
the farmer with a supply Of trees to
plant along roads and FOR ornamental
purposes about buildings and gardens.
AS the trees in n plantation begin To
crowd each other many may be re-
moved with material advantage TO
those that remain. care being taken
not to interfere With the shading OF
the ground. The sarperauous trees
often pay the cost OF cultivation and
care for the plantation after Il Is once
established.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Cultivation Of tihed Crops The fire.
quent cultivation % hoed crops Is nee.
essary TO prevent the rapid svapoea.
ton Of moisture. II the ground Is saf-
Recently loose an implement with many
small teeth should be- used. a. such a
euItivator leaves finer soil mulch
than one With large teeth. A soil
mulch three inches deep ia more ef.
fecLive In saving moisture than one Of
less depth. The land should be titled
after every rain. whether the fail il
heavy or light. The object of eultlva.
ton IL 10 destroy weeds aud 10 pro.
vent the formation of surface crust
This crust. II allowed to remain un.
broken, fayors the capillary movement
OF water to the surface Of tho ground
where the moisture svaparatea. Use
the cultivation several times between
rains. II the intervals are long
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

French gray wolfe, or mauve foulard,
trimmed with coarse guipire and small
Louis XIV bows and graceful festoons
of baby ribbon in a deeper shade.
Finely pleated founces, edged with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

The Hessian fly has some pecnIiari-
ties that 1t is we'll for the farmer tn
observe and of which he may take nd.
vantage. Among other habits Ia that
OF deposlting eggs at about the ntare
oil emergence. II the insect knavy
enough to fly off to new fields before
depositing it's eggs 1t would he a much
harder pest to fight. As IL ia. IL NAV
be controlled to a considerable exten,
by rotation Of crops.
The states that have what might ho
called permanent system of wheat
growing, that is, growing wheat over
and over again on the same aelds ,ro
those that suffer most from the denro-
dations of the Hessian fly. The s,a,o,
that grow wheat In haphazard mar
ner, and more frequently have ntbar
crops on a given piece of lana than
wheat are quite free from the nes,
In the state of Iowa the Hesaiap AZ I,
almost unknown, and this fact ia ann.
posed TO be due to the very Temporary
way in which the land ls mn. ,n,o
wheat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

the Juice to brand cattle II being held
BY them to be superior to a rrA hot
iron for that purpose, because tbs scar
heals more satisfactorily.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

sheep tlusbandry Sheep propaga-
ton. care and Improvement have
played large part in the best hua-
nahdry Of all lands from time lmms-
mortal. Common to every country.
they nave adapted themselves to every
condition. Existent on greenland's
frozen mountains. they are at home on
Sahara and the seorched llanos of the
orinoco as we'll. Hungry. restless and
saunt on 5wltzerland's bleakest Alps.
they represent one extreme Of sheep
existence; on the plans of Kansas and
their atliusnCe of grain and grasa at.
tanning development nowhere else
discovered possible. they represent the
other.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

Inc farmer that follows rotation
VIII md the fly less Of trouble ,han
one that does not follow such a sn. 10"
hon, even In the states that are Dotor,
0usiy the pasture ground for the in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

seilng Grain or Dairy Products-
"hen farmer sells $500 worth of hay
ne sends away from his farm over lsoo
worth OF fertilizers. and when he sells
sooo worth of wheat he disposes OF SIPS
worth OF fertilizers. But when he seIla
sooo worth OF dairy products he parta
WIN less than $50 worth of fertlllzer.
And when he sells $500 worth of fruIt.
ne loses less fertilizer than either a,
the others because fruits are composed
laigely of actual solids. This shows
that the highest priced products rob
the farm the least. and is an arRumen,
IN favor OF diversified and intensified
farming Elk. ''"'a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

The Pig Recovered.-A eertain VII
ny schoolmaster had been In the
naDit OF purchasing pork from payen,s
OF the pupils on the occasion of the
hli'lbs OF the pig. One day small
ooy marched up to tho masters desk
ana inquired III he would Ike a hi
,hoir IT., 10 .hey we're going to kill
sao,i pig. The master replied in tho
a ainl, Several days having
s zap and hearing nothing of tho
porh' tne master called the how IN 10
ula ana inquired the reason be bad
no. brought II, The boy replled "oh
''''''' S'f' the big got better."-Ex
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-11

ribbon ruche. Tiny steel buckles. Hat
in vandyked straw, turned up at the
side with links of cut Jet Rows OF
ribbon and tufts OF feathers in harmo-
ny with the trimming OF the gown
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Dress Goods Department.

A large and very attractive collec-
ton OF remnants OF Colored Dress
Fabrics will be offered Friday at half
and less than half the original prices,
They range in width from As to 50
inches and in lengths suitable for an
entire dress. separate skirt, waist,
4 child's suit. All the popular sorts,
imported and domestic, are repre-
sented, and they consist in part OF
A. f1Ilo,,-.,or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
DIED.

BELL. At his residence. No 1925 9Th street
northwest, Thursday. November lS, 1883.
THOMAS W, beloved son OF James aud Mary
Bell, aged tweLty-seyen years and six months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRENT. on Tuesday November H. 1889 at ESQ
pm. CALVIN + $. BRENT.
Remains will lie In state in John Wesley A. NJ. i.
Zion Church, Connecticut avenue between l. and
N streets northwest from 3 am. 10 II m,
Friday. Funeral, l pm, Friday, November II.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
230 O'Clock pm, at his residence, 1875 18th
street northwest, GEORGE HENRY CLINE,
beloved husband Of Margaret Cline.
Funeral services residence. Friday, November
Il, at o'clock pm. Internlent private. bal
timcre papers please copyD
GUNIoN On Thursday November IS, 1899 at
7:l5 am, WILLIAM 4. GUNION, beloved hus-
band of Mary e. Gunioh NEE McQuade).
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOTT. At 50 East saith street. New York, Monday
morning Noyembsr 49, IT al 10 3clock
Charles Cooper Mott, jr.
WISE On Wednesday. November 10, 1899. ar
4:30 pm, at her residence in Tenleyt1wn.
MARY J. WISE, in the sixty-third year OF
Funeral Saturday morning. at O'Clock. from St.
AIMS Church, Tenleytown, where mass OF
requiem will be said
In Memoriam.
ENGLISH. In loving memory Of precious one
CoRINA LEE no died four years ago today
November l6. 1888
-Four years of bitterest grief,
Longing and praying for relief.
At last the victory
Thy will. q God not mine, he done.
By Ter PARENTS, CHILDREN AND BROTH
ERS.
HUNTER. In memory OF my dear husband, WILL
LIAM HUNTER, who left his wife and child
for heaven three years ago today. November is,
1896. MRS. HUNTER. his widow.
FREEMAN. In sad remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. JAMES Perry FREEMAN who died
four years ago t,day, November 10, 1895.
II. L. L.
GREEN In loving remembrance of my dear son
JAMES A. GREEN. who died three years ago
today. November l6. 1896.
Three years ago dear James,
Thy spirit passed away
From this dark world OF suffering
To realms Of endless day
FROM HIS MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
China Department.

English Porcelain Dirner Set, 100 pieces Re.
duced from Sl7. % to $1,000 "
Decorated Austrian China Celery DisbaS D.
duced from zoe. To 25c. each "
. Large Jardinieres, subject to slight Imperfec.
lions. Reduced from 81 IS TO 81 90 each
decorated Carlsbad China Dessert Sets fpclud
ing II small and large dish. Reduced from 50 .,
TO SlOO set. i" - ID
u Decorated Austrian China Fish Set includipo
IL nlates and large platter. Reduced from 8. M
odd Decorated Carlsbad China Scum Turaens
Reduced from 50 80 to 50 80 each
IA japanese Thin Cups and Saurcrs paarood
from poe. I5c each f'euuceo
2, Odd Decorated German China Dessert plates
Reduced from Zoe. to Sc. each ia'es.
Decorated Carlsbad China Syrn p;tcbors D..
duc"d from 25c. To loo. each ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Shoe Department..

3 pairs Boys Calf Button Shoes: sizes D-5 f,
reduced from 500 TO 81. 60 pair
l pair Boys Tan Calf Lace Shoes. size az +
Reduced from 500 to 81 co
= pairs 1onths' Patent Leather O1forts; size II c.
Reduced from 81 TO Toe. pair
, . pairs W0nen's Button Shoes, spring heel; sizes
= . and A Il. Reduced from So 20 81 90 pr
IL pairs WOinens Lace Shoes patent tip pointa.i
toe; sizes Az, and 5la A-3. BIZ. 4, s. 5I5 and :
B.5+2, !, and 5i2 &. Reduced from 81 80 to
si-1J pair. WV "
! pairs CEildrens Welt Button Shoes patent tin:
lies ,; 5i2 and q C-6 ID. Reduced from 81 90 10
5Oc. pair. T ~
pairs Children's rurn-sole Button Shoes; size
a.. Reduced from si.0O TO o0c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Boys Depa rtment.

"a Cnlaundered Shirt Waists Mothers Friend,
brand; sizes 4, ), g. I, S. IL Is and IA Reduced
from 5nc. 10 25c each.
- AIl-woGi D"uble-hreasted Suits pants double
in seats and knees; sizes s o. 10 ii u Ia TX
ana 10. Reduced from $500 and So 20 to 81 80 ca
i. Very Fine All-w,ol Double breasted Worsted
>ulis. llght weight; sizes s. 8. 10 13 IA IL and
10 Reduced from $500 to So so each
- 10 Atwood Navy Blue and Fancy Mixed Cheyiot
NtSIIe sults pieces, coat, pants and little vest;
sizts .. . . Is and S. Reduced from SO 90 and
Covert Cloth Top Coats. fall weight: Sizes 2
ana a. Reduced from s.. 90 to So so each
sets Of Separate Detachable Collars and
Shields. brown linen. be worn with anv saiior
suit Reduced from Soc. 10 &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Misses Department.

~ Girls Fine Cheviot Refers lined throughout
WIN SIN: braid trimmed; sizes 8, 8, 10 and H.
Reduced from s.. IS to $500 each
"!Tis Handsome hersey Jackets, full tailor
Reduced from Sl2 50 and $500 TO 81 so each.
trimming; sizes q TO IL. Reduced from "a "a tn
s.. ~ each. T'''0 "
Third fiOvr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
AN EASY VICTORY.
Washington Whist Club Defeats Var
bOrough by the Score of II to 2.

The eighth challenge match for the trav-
cling trophy was played at the Marlborough
Whist Club Monday and Tuesday between
the Washington Whist Club holders, and
the Marlborough Whist Club. challengers.
and resulted i'm a victory for the former
by the score of % to Z.
The Washington Whist Club was repre-
scented by the same team as in the proceed
ing matches. The Marlborough Whist Club by
Mrs. Stewart, captain: Mrs. Burleigh, Mrs
Goodrich and Mrs. Allen. Umpires Mrs.
Pilling and Miss Rosenberg
The match in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
sefurnishinr DENT

3 Wash Boilers. slightly dented. Reducoa Co.,
Sir. In sec each. ueeo iroin
/ Infants ralm Hamper. damaged. Reduced
Il WicEsr Music Rack, damaged Reduced from
to 25c e'uced from 45c.
Toilet Sci Stand. Reduced from So IN N G, oo
Ir.t ni'"' Sat stand Reduced from 81 % to SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Mems Department.

. pairs Mem Pure Atwood White Drawers; sizes
30. 81 and - Reduced from $3.50 and Sl.OO to
81 80 pair.
Mems Elark Wool Jerseys J. sleeve. Reduced
from -. ,U To- 81 on each.
- Mems t"L"rr'l Dress shirts. separate cuffs to
match <is-s l5'.. IL and 1872. Reduced from 81 90
% I'i,. each.
l. Mems Fancy C1lurcd Dress Shirts come with
ru- at tr.d. others with separate cuffs; sizes I6
10. anu IA Reduced from 81 90 to Zoe. each.
: Terry Bath Robes. soiled. Reduced from S4.O1
and $40 10 81 - each.
First ii3or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Hosiery DEPARTMENT.

10 pairs WouruS cotton Hose brown and white
mixture. heavy tight; size q. Reduced from 25c
L. 15". pair.
> pairs Wouen'S Black SIX plated Hose GouHle
SOLE lrl aul tpe>; size 9 Reduced from 81 90 to
J"e. pals
First rtar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Upholstery Department.

10 pieces Plain Art Ticking. se inches wide in .
choice line Of eolors suitable for fancy work and
pillow backs. RelIced from 25c. to l2tsc ward
II pieces Fancy Striped Art Ticking 30 inches
wile beautiful c"lorings. for coverings and hang
inZs. Reduced from 25C. 10 i2i2c. yard.
Z pieces Drapsry Fringe. in assorted colornrs
Reduced from 35c- 10 i2i.c yard.
s-4 Frenrh Tapestry Table Covers heavy knot
ted fringe all around, fast eolors. Reduced from
$500 10 $500 each.
, 81 French Tapestry Table Covers heavy knot
ted fringe all Ground, fast colors. Reduced from
s.. 90 to s.. 90 each.
] "a French Velour Cover. plain center figured
border. Reduced from $500 10 500.
Second dOOr.