davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The London Daily Telegraph an
rounced- on the seth. ih~ discon,in-
uanes of it, Sunday edition. No com
reni accompanied th- announcement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
VOL. XIII.

R~rInntss Reias. former spanish
rini-ter of war and military governor
% Madrid. died in tina, eiis on the
..,h.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Isls%-t >sas-- Mat. >e- ors~.s.
The vrit-r of thsse nat.S sp~nf ~~F-
eral hoar> IN IN. nit-i >ss,--> mint.
New Orleans during the r-v~nt visii -
the i'rr,s Association Ia that city Tie
x1S ss.-orts.i Through all the tepart-
m~ntS by capt n. Dadley Coleman
"a who holds tho POSITION u ns-ltsr and
retu-r. ard Nr. Ninor- chief clerk "a
Superintendent Ghari-s ". B-oshby-
We saw abou, one hundred and 6fty
p-rs.sns esnplaye,i in turning out stand
ard silver dollars BY the bushel- The
total n~itayr FOR Narrh was :, al 80
ouner>- for April. = - a.ia Sunees- The
total numt--r uf '-m-lts IN March was
r.. in Aprii ss>-the difference being
tn. rs>alt II overtime in March For
the month of Nav the mint was ex-
p-csed - turn out 81 ;ssso, 90 in dollars.
and A. much subsidiary eoin tsSe add
- pie-ae>i a. pos>ible- told has not
yearS We entered a vault xherr ab-nst
one million of the yellow metal i
stored ready to ~ melted into bar~-
We felt quite rich for few minutes
while IS, held one brick inches long.
81. inches wide. and inches thick.
weighing 80 Dances. and being Of
special hn-ness. Is rated at S9seo per
oune~. or sa.,ls for the chunk The
min, : one Of the special objects of in
teres, in the Crescent city
Rev. =. j. sears> Of Holly Springs, Is
now rector Of ~ Asdrews church.
Jackson
Information i wanted a. To the hers
Of two late officers Of the United States
navy from NifsiSsippi-M ".
Ives. who died in I,se. aud Iieu,enan;
Andrew Weir. who resigned in is5G.
Address General William Henry. Jack.
son. Miss
Secretary IoS- X. Mooce. OF the VickS.
burg board OF underwriters. has issued
a circular calling for a convention Of
the local insurance agents of MiSsis-
sippi to meet in that city June isth.
/ The l. e. and A 4 V railroads will
give special rate of one and one-tkir,i
fare for the round trip.
The recent decision Of the Supreme
Court in the case OF >okoloski r. New
Orleans Building 4 Loan Association Is
disturbing all foreign corporations oi
I the character doing business in Missis'
sippi They may continue TO do busi
ness in the State. but If the interest
charged Is over ten per cent It !,
usurouS
Revenue Agent Adams lost the eass
agains, the Tonbiybee Mills for thirty
thousand dollars back taxes Judge Z
u sykes so decided The case goes q
the Supreme Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The governor of Iamsiez. SIR Angus
tus w l. Hemming. has received in
structsou from Secretary of State for
sh. Colonies Joseph w Chamberlain.
Co s-nd two delegates from the iegis-
,ature TO Washington there TO meet a
delegate from London for the purpose
o. eonferring with the state DEPART
u,ent on the sub ject of Jamaiea's tariff
and reciprocity with the United States
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

-Insurx~ni. faIs.ho.~i- eirvuLat~sl ia
soush-rn Islands % ex~rys hyina5ng in.
SuIeent VICTORIES an Luzuu ke~p n
excitement IA that srcfton sulDu-s fhs
rsaary ignorant eis~>ss. although IN
tsiIigeni p~cpie know Nuaeriean sTms
Ls.v. n-ver mt with rrs~r>e. and THY
call for Iuitesi states protection
...hs.t. T.r.~A Over q. tho Navy
Have turned oser IN tho navy for
us-- an the coast - southern islands
a numh-r Of purchased spanish qua
tcsts from which ~Ne.lieut results are
eNp-ctrd-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Preliminary steps have been taken
by the Washington board OF trade
for a welcome to Admiral DEWEY
On his return to that city The board
slso indorsed the movement to presesi
70 Admiral Dewey a suitable perm~
Aeai home in Washington city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

. ; p4s. of AiIsau. Ia. a fss.-~a-
g~F. saisi-
~Ths train wa~ running AZ -s-1.i
sp-sd ani at a I-tin' ai-aut thrr- uF
foat mile from Warsri1u n i~fr the
tsseA Fhs surtn~ 4ast tsasEaze ear
e~r. thrassu o. .t-sat f-u fe~i Th- en-
eine~t e,ssi~uti, hat ~ ~nriu~ uusirr
sNr~li~ut ssnfFul. a. ! ts-.ser .-sw -geh
a <utfien stuu Ths ~ls,..k~r wh-rs .
at t~is~ssst~si tn iaggag~ ear and
{ fanua uls--If sith th- hrak~uaau on
fh. r.-sf - th~ Ia. ,.saeh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Washinetuu- MAJ - rh~ var ds-
rssttni-ut ss<t~rsisy rss-~tx~d ths ful
lssviu- dastafeh fruua tsga- Offs. csu1-
a1usiiug at Manila
Maaiia. Nav -
Two taattsl5sus rusuts -thirst iu
farfrs IN ssusst E-rs-s-szsu II Iola.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

"vnah.- Neh-- Nav 81 g-vial "a
ths he~ from ths@h~riain = u says.
Word rrseh~d tovn isst evening oi
a dtssssrous aud fatal cyeleo. ~hirh
Fsss-d acrv>> ih~ ~unntry in th~ ~
einity Of lajou Hills. - niiss -sssfh Of
'ht- ci's Yesterday aft~rnf-,n i--tv~-n
f"ar and ~. o'rinrk. r~~s.Ifinx ~ sh,
si~ssh of seven P~rsoas and tn s~rios.s
iniury a. two osh~r~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

A dispatch from St Johns. " p on
Tire 2&th. said: The whole northeast
coast of this island has b-en blocked
with ice for the last six days the re-
cult bring that navigation along the
eoss, has been practically impossible
The people in many sections are dest'-
tute Of provisions owing to inaoiiity
to replace their supplies. and the com
mercial operations OF almost soo
Ieople have been virtually suspended
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Two Spanisrds and a Mexican were
arrested. al santiago. Cuba on .
charge of bring the perpetrators OF
the recent outrage at II Cobre. when
III. famous shrine of Nuestrs senors
Caridsd Was robbed of jewels valued a.
$4,000 and otherwise mutilated- fran-
cisco Gutierrez. a Spaniard- chief OF
the secret police. made the arrest, ano
secured the jewels and the head OF tne
statue of the saint that was broken on
aDc removed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Th~ s~w- va brssuEht To this risr
hv a mail ri~rk th~ hr~ whistle ~a.
biesa.a svitrh~uriu~ and voaeh hash
ia prvfssrs,i ausi = rclt~f frstu WAS
srnt sery sP-e,iiis III injured pes-
seuavrs wrr~ ~Ntrtsatssi fronu th~ 'l--
hrts and sruuEht No. Nnother rrii.f
trafn s.-sa arrived from essiaF Eaptsi,
and to-aA nuHah-r - seriously injured
81 - treated in the hospital IA that
=sfa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
FATAL AND DAMAGING sToRys
ns., r~~s~-s .xtft~s so I-f.-~s
,, st.sess >s.r-. o. S~sr.ska
s.s f.-a

Hssting-. N~b. Nav - \ terrific
hsiis'ern struck this eity ~ s.ts w.
'rrsis. sf'srpcen and rontinus,i 4
rniou,eS. during vh,ch tius~ over uor
Issnr~ - rias> ~er~ hrcken. frui, snsI
grain d~s;roy-,i. ~hics-ns ard sir,i.
kili~'i and injur-i and s-srrai T-er~ons
hurt
~ tho asvium for sh~ ehrrnie insane
s"e E,an-~ II riRss svr~ hroken IN ,he
main baiidsnx. and sd IN the rr~~r
hous~. ~h<-~ an imsn-ns~ smoitnt Of
dsmaE~ Was aoae The hsiiston~. ,x~rv
- arg a. h.as esx-. and came dos a
With such forve A. 90 kiil r,sns chtck
~n-- kna-k birds out Of ir~r~ and
br~@s shutters and sinsiow-. Younx
fruit "n cherry. apple snd p~arh tr~es
ws- al Knocked OF. ans uars hsntu.
-tripF--si frsstn fh~ ir~~S
All ~int~r h~at ~as se-sroy-vi. hu,
corn ard osh~r gran w.~ nos up far
-eoaxh 20 - -s--r-e. Gsr.,<a sruck
- partially destroyed
Mr. J. X Psnh~ld. va ssss,iinw -
is<r A~as-. watching th- stcr-n. vb~n
a lzrrv ~issiow pane ~ss sn.<~hy,i. /.
ps~~~ ~ gts~~ striking her IN ~ arm
HsskinE a painfui ~oand ~~,-rai 9TH
- F--rsan- ~erv slirh'iy intur-si. NJ.
t~r ths storm P-ePis ,-ruoj-,i uP ihs
hsiissone~ by 'k~ paiiful and ssr-ss
niicsi their F~frix~rators-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
rh~ rv.-A- -s~--s--s. ss-.t-~s
t-s-~t--~-s . r~t~sv.- - ns.
t-s--s-s " st- so ptss-.-- 49,
',-. wss a-t.-.~s y, -.-t-s %
ut. 49,.

Wat~rlo-a. Ia Way -s HE tsrsurh
train frusa thieaxo o. Ntuu~sg-,ll. as~r
tn Essk islana a Harhu9teo .a.l
C~siar gspisi- a Nor'h~ra raii~sy..
~ss ~r-vk-,i at I:is >aa.ias r,oraiuE
%; sh- crs-~.iuw ~f S5nk cr~~k. st-,at
fuar miis~ -.ssfh~.~t II this slsc~.
rh- train con-ist-si - Az cssch~~. IN
cissiinr psii snd haxgsE~ csr. susss&-
ing car. tee g-s--snEvr sssss hs.. sd
-i-~T~T. Mac p-Fs"us wsrv kiiir'i -ad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Petitions are being circulated in
Hinds for the formation Of new county
out of Kinds. Madison and Rankin
The county has two judicial districts
Jackson favors the proposition. but will
take no active part in agitating the
9uestion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Tn ais.si state transport Morgan
C5', uhieh srttsvvi herr frum >su
t.rsnri-ee. With So r,--arf. for ssri
eH- regiments. sliissg yesterday fes
II.iio ',5'h 'hs ,rs-ts-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01
,r....s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-Fsehle attack bs insurgents IN in
hahitantS - tho southwest F-artiou
Of N~=r,-s u-s,v-siiatrsi ending a hst-
triion % trs-ops froHs Manila there
viii sssoa rsstorv order
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Revenue Agent Adams lost the ease
against the Tosnbixbee Mills for thirty
thousand dollars back taxes Judge Z
q Sykes so decided The case goes to
the Supreme Court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

-Th~rv nssf hav~ h~-u w-terspout
for powerful S'rrsm ef Mater
~zSh~si ths dirt aut from unsier the
ttark for = dtstaE~~. ! should think.
o. hail a mile. With th~ foundation
-oa~ th~rv 49, nothing to hoId up th-
rails. and a. thu weight ~ th~ train
sfFrsck th~ wax spot. down and ossE
~ R-nf
William SehoIlisn Of Waterloo.
whoz- arm VAS snPutate.i in arsfer 10
r-Irzs- him from the Nrs,-k. has since
ds~si-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

According TO the BRANDON News one
Of the candidates for ehaneery clerk in
clark. county Is making his canvass On
the understanding that he intends to
reduce the pricr Of recording deeds in
the even, Of bis election
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

The new girls dormitory at TougAloo
University. known As Beard Hall was
formally dedieated during Commence
mens exercises May - IL has Sf,y-
seven sleeping rooms. . chapel. library.
reading room, etc The cost WAS
sis,eoo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-06-01

Aajut&nt General William Henry has
mustered in for the recognized Ma
tSonAl Guard the wesson Rifles. a, wes-
son; the waithan Guards, Meridian:
Jer Davis Volunteers. Fayette-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
Evening Shirts for Men.

In evening shirts more attention is being
bestowed on the fit of the bosom than ever
before. The bulging bosom must be driven
out. A gentleman in evening dress must
have perfect-fitting shirt. To secure the
proper set the body of the shirt must be
cut to conform to the shape of the wearer.
The straight-cut bags are sure to give a
bad set to the bosom. The bosom must be
as wide as the chest will permit, and should
gradually taper toward the waist line. The
best model is the coat shirt. The cuffs
should be of moderate width, and have
the points slightly rounded. The stitching
should be about one-eighth of an inch from
the edge. The most popular form this sea-
son reveals two small mother-of-pearl but
tons in the bosom. There are really three
buttons but one is hidden by the waist
coat. The collar should be Just as high
as comfort will admit of, and should Ian
over slightly at the base, and should have
a very moderate spacing at the points, The
points should be bent very slightly The ties
are of white avn, neat-checkered lawn
brilliantine or fine dinity. The ends should
be about two inches wide and preferably
pointed. Tie the tie snugly, spreading the
ends and loops out and pinching the center
closely. These are mere details, of course
but it would be well to remember that the
very success of the evening outfit depends
upon the correctness Of the small details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
WINTER MILLINERY STYLES.
A ST mmary of the Latest Idea. Now
on Exhibition.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Afgrettes of different colors are begin
nlhS to put in an appearance, and paradise
tails are more frequently to be seen than
last month. At the same time, there has
been complete renewal of the stocks of
fancy feathers. The latest novelties in
couteaux are extremely wide some being
also very long and curved almost into a
circle, and others short, frequently mount
ed in pairs; the latter, to make them suf-
hcienty wide, are frequently composed
or Two feathers gummed together. Those
which are shot in two colors are in
special request. Then there are many
novelties in paillettes, the base covered
with smart plumage, and the extremi-
ty with half a dozen small couteaux. in
which different sorts of natural colored
feathers, those Of the pheasant, partridge.
gray secretary bird. lophophore, and pea
cock, are arranged in various combinations
Besides these long paillettes, there are
short, squat ones. more commonly called
ears, covered with breast plumage only.
their form is not elegant but their coIors
are often very effective, and as thew are
good wearing trimmings, they are chiefly
used to deck every day hats and toques.
ToqueS entirely made of feathers are to the
fore once more. They are generally made
of lophophore or secretary, but also often
OF brown plumage. In many cases their
oHly trimming IS the neaQ or the bird, inst
raised above the foundation of plumage.
However, variety is obtained by the use of
ears" in plumage of a contrasting tint
and sometimes as many as four or five of
these are inserted here and there, but al
ways slanting back from the front. some
use is also made for simple millinery of
what 1t Is decided to call felt ribbons
but what is really only wide strips of felt
with raw edges, supple enough to be tied
into any kind of bow, through which a
couteau is generally stuck
Medium-sized hats, with the brim plated
against the crown, over the left brow, have
often large bow Of felt ribbon to fix ii in
position, and this, with a handsome cou-
teau, composes very smart morning hat
usually chosen in some shade of brown or
beige. Ribbons proper are also looking up
little, one style of ribbon in particular
with white corded edge, and, for the rest
in snowy taffetas of any of the fashionable
eolors. These ribbons are generally used
to make big punches of loops, as MANY as
a dozen, or dozen and half, being
grouped together. Three-inch widths are
most in demand. l fancy there is a chance
for wide, Powered and brocaded ribbons
next spring; time will show whether / am
correct in my surmise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

In the first case the damp masses remain
where they have been thrown by the plow,
but under the latter conditions 1t is impos-
sible without the most strenuous efforts to
keep the glistening, frozen pellets from
been known when a comparatively light
fail of snow has blocked a mountain track
for forty Eight hours.
In the old days when the rotaries were
weapons of the future and the snow had
to be literally "bucked' by main force from
the tracks, casualties We're numerous. The
type of pillow used was a homemade af
fair-a product of the railway shops. 1t
consisted of a reinforced and strongly
which was built an iron-uppel plow-shaped
something like a lofty cow-catcher. Near
the top the sides We're SO arranged that
the snow masses were directed into the air
at an angle.
When a particularly heavy and tightly
packed drift was to be tackled it was the
custom to place one of these crude affairs
in front of from six to ten engines and
charge the drift with flying start of a
mile two. If the drift consisted of gran
ulated snow, frozen into separate particles
the enormous mass OF iron went through it
like heated knife through butter. In the
wake of the pillow came an army of shovel
ers, whose duty it was to bank the scat
tered masses far enough from the track TO
prevent them sliding back. This was diff
cult enough and victory came only after
herculean labor
Sometimes It happened that the drift in
the cut was composed of damp snow and
had had time to settle and become packed
Ihen the perils of snow bucking became
perils In truth
Inc QUICKER. with its powerful motive
force of seven or eight locomotives was
hurled bodily at the drift and one Of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
A Devil-Possessed Land.

FROM ColLfers weekly.
What an unmodern sound IS that Of "a
devil-possessed landl" Still. Capt WeIbey,
who has been wandering in the interior of
Africa, declares that he found one there
IT is called Waiamo, and is believed to be
haunted by evil spirits. Capt Welbey was
warned by his escort before he passed its
limits that he would become the prey OF
demons. He found It a most winsorne
country. full of luxuriant vegetation and
picturesque streams, The first omen Of
danger perceived by Capt. Welbey was the
sudden madness Of one of his men This
unfortunate rushed into camp a raying
maniac. Other cases OF an equally terrible
and dangerous sort soon followed The
Africans who formed Capt. Welbey's es-
cort assured him that devils took hold of
all who were watched by the Walamo in
habitants while they ate He himself
skepucal regarding these amazing state
ments, partook of a meal before many Wal
amoans. who observed him all the while
he declares, with great fixity. Afterward
to his own establishment, he began to feel
exceedingly i'll. He does not admit how
ever, that he went mad, and as numerous
explorations were subsequently made by
him, he probably did not. A sensible So
luton of the whole strange problem is
doubtless to be found in some malariaI or
otherwise poisonous condition of the land
Hosts Of horrors have thus far logged the
trend of British expansion in Africa, but
none, perhaps, has been fraught with SO
much impish mystery as this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

excitement in the general managers offices
as in that of the section boss of the locality.
Mountain railroads are built for the most
part along the banks of some convenient
stream. This nee essitates a long and sinu-
Gus roadbed directly at the bases Of in
numera BILE mountain peaks.
The almost continuous fall of snow during
the winter months in the upper reaches
causes the deposit of great masses upon the
sloping SUBMITS and in the creVasses In
time a strong breeze from a particular
quarter or a sudden rise of temperature
will loosen the mass, and without warning
hundreds of tons will slide down upon the
tracks at the foot of the mountain
In the majority of cases the only damage
resulting is the blocking Of the road until
the plows cam eiear it. but at times lives
have been lost and property destroyed.
In December of last year an enormous
slide almost 1Hnhilated the little town OF
Rogers Pass, On the Canadian Pacific The
place was divisional point and there were
besides the reg liar station wooden round
fcuse, repair shops and a score of small
frame dwellings.
One afternoon, at twenty minutes past 3.
several men working near the turn table
heard a peculiar sound in a ravine far
above their heads. They stood listening for
few seconds then, as the truth dawned on
them, they turned and fled shriekins down
the track.
The alarm was futile With an indescrtb-
able and terrifying roar a great mass of
STOW and ice swept around a bend in the
raVlne, caromed against the opposite side
and came laundering down upon the DOOM
ell town.
In twinkling, station, round house, re-
pair shops, dwellings and = number of cars
were swept bodily into the shallow Sulch
below the tracks. At first it seemed as if
the hundred and odd souls had been hurled
into eternity, but, through some act OF
divine mercy, the loss did rot exceed seven.
This included one woman and Two children,
The division superintendent who hap-e,,-
Ell to be in the vicinity, teiegraphed up and
down the line for aid, but ii was several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Fine Upright Pianos from $40 and up. Orders
promptly attended 10: Established 1872. G. H.
KUHN, residence, BEigbtwood, D. c. de25-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

days before the wreckage was finally clear
ed away. Effects of the Terrible slide are
still visible at the pass.
Two Cinnamon in Snow Bank.
During the work of rescue the men came
upon a box which had been thrown
bottom side up against clump of frs. AS
ing some of the missing they suddenly
heard a voice chanting dolefully. The
words were strange, but there was mis-
taking the pathos or meaning of the dirge.
1t was song of death.
Eager hands soon exposed the interior.
In the bottom, entangled with tumble of
dishes, broken furniture, cooking utensils,
etc, We're two Cinnamon. They were al
most hidden from view in the debris, but
their voices We're still strong-a fact very
encouraging to the rescuers.
The car, which had been utilized as the
Kitchen of a work train, was invaded and
the victims lifted to a place of safety. 1t
was observed at once, however, that the
terrible experience had temporarily de-
prlved them of reason. Although every
effort was made to convince the Cinnamon
til a week had passed that they recovered
sufficiently to tell their story. 1t consisted
OF these tersely uttered words:
Us slide down like helleei''
one of the curious features of winter ne
cessit1es on mouptain roads in the west is
the fitting of the tunnels and some of the
Sheds with tightly closing doors. When the
tunnels were first built it was found that
iclcles formed in the roofs, sometimes so
large that they actually endangered the
tra1nmen in the engine cabs. The providing
OF doors, which were closed after each
from the engine, thus partially heating the
tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

No Christmas table should be without a bottle Of
DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters the tnest anne.
tlzeri impaired from South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
Postal Telegraph=Cable co.
Special
Passenger Service for the
Holidays.

Packages. notes. etc, promptly delivered.
Table Of telegraph and messenger rates upon ap-
pIicati0n.
Main Otfce-1345 Pa. ave. Phone 45s
Branches-9l2 Pa ave; 9th and B; sth and F;
City +. o.; House Corridor and Senate Post
Office; L. s. Capitol; Woodward & Lothrop's
18th and Vt ave. Kings Pharmacy; 1908 14th
Eemsturg's Pharmacy; 18th and U, Portner
Pharmacy: 14th and Wellington Epply's; 22d
aud P. Huddlcson's Pharmacy; y. & W.
Wharyes. foot Of 18th; Raleigh National. Ebbitt,
Riggs, Wellington, Gordon, Normandie and
Regent Hotels; 32OT NJ st. De Names Paint
Store. Georgetowni all Government Depart
ments de20-42tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
$3.50, $40, SIP
and S 1 s.

We show an immense line of
Mems Suits and Overcoats at these
prices
Garments that have grace and
style about them-and hint OF costing
half as much again.
All from our own factory-the
reason they are SO far ahead OF any
thing others show at the same prices.
The suits are cheviots, Oxfords,
caSSlmeres and worsteds-the over
coats are kerseys. motions, coverts,
Oxfords and clearinghouse.
The enormous selling Of the past
week has not weakened our variety
we looked forward to a big busi-
ness and provided accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
A ROTARY SNOW PLOW.
Differences of Soft Snow.

been frozen into rounded granules, the
is entirely different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative 3romo QuinIne Tablets All drug
gists refund the money IL II fails to cure. e Vi
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.