davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

led 10 at Brighton a few months apo Tn
tnls case lady succumbed to an ATTACK
% nyaIerla' brought on by the little rodent
1IiiIIiis across her face while reposina
men Iurther, between two and three wears
ago an electric light dynamo exnlosioy, -
CURED IN railway station over in Franz
fortunately, In this case, no lives uIero
. Us, wnite the harm done was compara-
lINeiy olnlng. When the cause of the av-
ploslon was looked into II was dIsCo,.ar,
that mouse had gnawed its way into The
lahsl3rmer' efecting short circuit
through its body.
In a temple across the barr;n,r 49, i -. -
nave also been known to ston a sar,Ii,s
through their entrance in body AlthmIgh
an oad mouse has been known TO produce
similar effect through getting inside ~
mechanism of the organ, tn The 49, ~, -,
viewed II transpired that a little coIon,, 81
mice had found their way into so,,,l ~
.upes from which the organs power was
transmitted. Any way In the lone -,
the congregation were led to renair 10 H. ~,
Vesry below. where a piano was made 10
take the place of the stopped organ
ana now Tor rats. We find that serious
indeed was what took place al Peterho-
rough through rat simply tumpine ont
OF manager at which a horse was fae,li,t,
Inc morse, becoming terribly friebten.5
hiIoSheu down the man in charge, break
ing ms third finger. Although medical ala
was quickly at hand. lockjaw SET in end-
Ing fatally, of course
Much less serious and ludicrous in the
SiiS was me situation presented about
d year ago in bustling metropolitan thor
oughfare through a common sewer rat pop-
ping out of hole and running across the
street In the first place frightening a
risky little pony, its vehicle behind was
sent crashing into a confectioner's cart;
this being next backed into a heavily
frelghed omnibus, one of the horses fell
eventually causing the whole of the street
traff1c to be upset. Not until many min
utes had passed by were matters shipshaDa
again, IL being calculated that over a thou
sand vehicles were more or less stopped
through the odd rats passage across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

compact to the letter. All had good rec
Ords. Not one of them has ever even been
reprimanded much less having been tried
by court martial. Soon after their regi-
ment started for home, they sailed for
China and Japan. After visiting the prin-
cipal cities of those countries it is their
purpose to go to Colombo and purchase a
sailing schooner with provisions for four
months and cruise leisurely through the
Indian ocean and the Mediterranean sea
Three of the party are artists two news
paper men, two sign writer's, one a hyD-
nOtist and the other a printer Under their
agreement, all can receive money for work
done in their regular line and even accept
meals. but under no circumstances are any
Of them to accept presents of money or
other gifts. They expect to remain in Paris
three months and sell souvenirs of the
Philippines. The proceeds of the sale of
these curios viii be divided equally among
the needy relatives of their comrades who
left theiI native state with them but who
are now numbered with the dead or miss
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
HOsierY9

y lioSrEnf FOX GE1. Wo t';I ' ASb Gill,
DREN-
Ladies Fast Black and Tan Hose,
full seamless, spiiced heels and toes
Worth I5c. .....IOc per pair
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose,
full seamless, spliced heels and toes
and double soles. Worth I7c
70 212C. per pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose,
full regular made, with white spliced
heels and toes. Worth $50.
25c. per pair.
One lot OF Ladies Fancy Cotton
and Isle Thread Hose, i'll stripes.
boot patterns and plaids. Sold for
5oc...-..............2 5c. per pair.
Mems Fast Black and Tan Hall
Hose, iull seamless, spliced heels and
toes. Worth I5c......... Ioc.
Mems Natural Merino Half Hose,
double soles and spliced heels.
Worth 2oc. Tic. per pair.
Mems Fast Black Cotton Half
Hose, tull seamless, with silk EN-
broidered polka dots Worth
2oc.. .1212c. per pair.
Mems Natural Cashmere and Fast
Black Hall Hose, full seamless.
Worth 25c. .....I7c per pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Wool Hose, spliced heels and toes
Sizes ) to S12.........IOc. per pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, full seamless. double
knees, heels and toes. Sizes ) to
10. .1Oc. per par.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, full regular made, double
knees, heels and toes. Sizes ) to 10.
Worth zoe Observation-Disclosures. I2I3c.
Boys Heavy School Stockings,
wide ribbed, full seamless, spliced
heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10.
Worth 25c For. ..I7c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
THE SMOKE LAW,
Mr. Staples Charged With Violating
Its Provisional.

Mr.. Orrin G. Staples, the well-known ho-
tel man of this city, was today arraigned
before Judge Scott on the charge of yio-
lating the act of Congress approved Feb
ruary ,. 1899, by not attaching to the
smokestack and chimney of the National
Hotel. of which he is the occupant and
lessee, a smoke consumer. the result of
which was that there was emitted from the
said smokestack and chimney certain thick
and dense black and gray smoke.
Mr.. Staples pleaded not guilty Mr. Wood
ward of Birney & Woodward. counsel for
Mr.. Staples, asked that the charge be
quashed, because THE information does
not state cause of action against the de-
PENDANT: that the act Of Congress for the
prevention of smoke in the District of CO.
lumbia is unconstitutional and void in that
1t Is repusnant to the fourteenth amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States: is unreasonable in that it does not
AFFECT alike all persons similarly situated
and in that it discriminates against some
and faVors others; that the information
does not aver that the smoke emitted was
public nuisance, and for various other
and sundry reasons"
After listening to arguments by Mr. H n
Woodward for Mr.. Staples and Mr.. Null
lowny for the government. Judge Scott
took the case under advisement and
stated that he would notify counsel when
he was ready to announce his decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
CURRENCY LEGISLATION
Mr.. Hugh q. Hanna Think the Prospects
for Action Are Good.
The Bill Prepared by the House
Caucus Committee Likely
to Pass.

Mr.. Hugh H. Hanna, president of the In
dianapolis sound money commission, is in
Washington, and will remain here few
days examining the situation in regard to
financial legislation by Congress, especially
the passage of a currency bill as drawn by
the House republican caucus committee at
Atlantic City last summer. Mr.. Hanna has
devoted much time to this subject, having
attended both meetings of the caucus COM
mittee at Atlantic City and the meeting of
the Senate finance committee a Narragan-
set, when these discussed and prepared
the bill which will be presented to Con-
eress next month. Mr.. Hanna will consult
with Secretary Gage and Speaker to- be
Henderson, and will also call upon the
President.
Prospects for Liquidation Good.
In speaking about the prospects of sound
money legislation, Mr.. Hanna said this
morning that he felt confident that the bill
as prepared by the republican caucus com
mittee would be passed by this Congress-
From his observations, he was certain the
bill would go through the House early in
the session, and that it would eventually
pass the Senate. There might be some
changes in the bill, but the measure as
drawn by the House caucus committee, es-
pecially in regard to its chief features
would be incorporated into law
The outlook is that the caucus committee
bill will be introduced in the House soon
after it meets, and will be passed within
reasonable time. Gen. Henderson, the next
Speaker of the House, was a member O. the
caucus compittee, and therefore favored
1t, and will aid its progress through tn
House. The President is expected to deal
with the subject in his message, and as he
has seen the bill and expressed himself as
satisfied with it, it is expected that he will
recommend its passage.
In the Senate.
The course of the Senate in regard to the
bill cannot be predicted accurately as
the action of the House, although the
friends of the bill feel certain that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
TRIP OF NINE SOLDIERS.
Making Their Way Home From
Manila via Europe and Asia.

Nine members of the LIST Tennessee Vol
uhteers having made peculiar arrange
ment to see the world did not accompany
their regiment to this country. They are
destined to become known as globe trot-
ters," and are coming home by way of Asia
and Europe with the view of taking in the
Paris exposition. They are all residents of
Nashville and Were students at the State
University when they periodically enlisted
for military service in the Philippines. At
the start they made a compact to be buck
privates'' and not TO accept a commission
under any circumstances, They kept their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
S. Kanm, Sons & Co.
HamdkerChiefs.
NEW VALUES FOR SATUR-
DAY:

NEW VALUES FOR SATUR-
DAY:
100 dozen Ladies Plain Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. For Satur-
10y .... &C.
100 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen
HemStitched Handkerchiefs. For
'"''i udy 80. .......... &C.
100 dozen Ladies' Lace Edge and
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. For
odtuI udE ......... IOC,
100 dozen Ladies Swiss Embroid-
cred, Scalloped and Lace Edge
Handkerchiefs. For Saturday. I2I5c.
so dozen Mems Plain White Hem
stitched and Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs. For Saturday. ..5c.
so dozen Mems All Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, large size, hemstitch-
ed. For Saturday. .. oc.
EANDkERCHIEF DEPARTAIENT-FIRST FLOOR
SECTION ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Proposed Organization of Agricultural Fair
Association.
Development of Local Business Re-
sources Under Considerations
General and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau,

Bell Telephone No. LOG.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. November Il. 1892.
meeting OF several prominent citizens
was held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
denCe of Mr.. J. w. Roberts in West End
for the purpose of forming an organization
To institute an annual agricultural fair in
this city. Among those present Were
Messrs. William Rogers, James Gains. Mr..
Churcher John Rixey, James Patterson.
DIR. YaIrow. ]. W Roberts and Frank Bal
Ierger, capt. Joseph f. Willard who it is
said. l. interested in the project, was not
able 10 be- present After discussing the
proposed enterprise at length. it was de
cidel To adjourn and meet again November
q in the rooms Of the Business Mems
League in this city.
The plan outlined is To- purchase 4 suit
able plot Of ground somewhere in The sub
urb~ and erect buildings and perfect other
arrangements for the display of live stock
and agricultural products. IL II propuS q 10
conduct the event after the order Of tn.
typical Virginia agricultural fairs. The
vacant lot ON Upper King street known as
thc old fair grounds. was once the scene
of an annual agricultural show. but this
was discontinued about 1873. IL is claimed
thar The operation % such fair now would
prove highly beneficial To the community
Roard of Development Proposed.
Citizens Of Alexandria county Virginia
interested in the welfare Of their complu-
nifty are asked by 4 committee To meet
in parlor IL of the Metropolitan Hotel. in
Washington. Monday afternoon next at 4
o clock for the purpose of organizing a
board Of development. The call Is signed
bv George q BOtcIer. Jas. r Clements.
Andrew Graham. George T. Robinson, An
drew LipSComb, Wood. Harmon * Co,
Washington Danenhower, +. L. Jordan,
Frank Hume VI. & Harlow, j. II. Hob
ms md rod FhftT
Foot Ball Contest.
The second team of the Episcopal High
School and an eleven representing Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
CAUSED BY LITTLE ANIMALS.
'h~fIifnG Promoters of Serfous as
Well as Ludicrous Events.
lST FLOOR, CENTER.

Well as Ludicrous Event.
From Tt-Bits.
mat astonishing things are done bv our
iouf-iooted friends, the horse and dog es-
peciaiy' through their sagacity and nat
urai instinct goes without saying; and still
equally surprising, surely, are the results
occasionally attendant on the movements
oi cats rats, mice and so forth. That cats
however, should cause no end of remark
aoie events to take place readers will, of
course, be ready to hear Still. however
natural the usual run of such occurrences
may appear, a hasty glance over a trio of
important incidents in which cats have
played prominent part may be worth OH
servation
At Bristol, for instance, in july last a
iar-seeing cat proved instrumental in saw
ing Tour HveS-human lives of course
About an hour before daybreak the little
animal found its way into an upstairs
room, and after gently scratching its mas
ter's face, he awoke In view of the room
being full of smoke. he quickly saw that
something wrong was taking place and
through this he hastily aroused the other
inmates of the house; each effecting an es-
cape from the burning house just in the
nick of time.
On the other hand, however, a few weeks
before the Bristol incident took place a
cat originated a serious fire over In +be
states. By leaping on to a table IL unset an
Oil lamp, and as the outcome the two-story
brick building took fire and got a good hold
before 1t was found out. In this case had
1t not been for the cool presence of mind
OF the lady occupant, she and her children
would in all likelihood have persisted in
the flames, the house being nearly de-
stroyed.
Also through cat, since the above cases
occurred dual fatality has taken place
IN Austria. A fine pet tabby having been
lett alone in room with a couple of twin
Infants, on the mothers return she was
Mortified to find both of her offspring dead
one, 1t appears, had been smothered by the
cat, while the other had died through
shock attendant on wounds inflicted by the
untrustworthy feline member.
However, remarkable the occurrences
that cats lead to, equally strange are some
we find caused by mice, innocent though
their attitude may appear, nevertheless.
At Blackburn, for instance, valuable
horse met with its death through fright
caused by a mouse running along the edge
of the manager; the horse being startled in
such a way that, while making frantic eff
forts to escape, 1t fell heavily, breaking its
back. Many readers, no doubt, are already
aware that on one occasion her majesty's
train was brought to a standstill through
a mouse getting into the brake apparatus
and interfering with its action.
Far worse, however, was what a mouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
S. Kanm, Sons & co.
JOtfingsl

THERE ARE PROBABLY .oo1 PI.ACEI.ETS II
THIS CITY WHERE \ $ill\kLiNG or THIS
Gan RI HAD-EIT THERE Is one COMPLETE,
STORE TIL " HAS AII.-AND N VARIETY. nb
TIE LATEST NOVELTIES OF TIE Season
III. TIIhT I,Ss TI ri 1BlSY coENER.~ AND TIE
PRICES ARE EVER AND ANON ~ THE MnI'EI;-
ATE ORDER. POSSIBLY THE rERJSA OF TIE
FEW TEMI'TEtS MENTIONED HERE NIGHT
I'RuNE INTERESTING ENOUGH To WARRANT
INVESTIGATION.
IS Trimmed Hats, made OF velvet
and trimmed with feathers and orna~
mentS. The price was $3.50. The
choice Is now ............... 81 .oS
A. very stylish Hats. made Of both
velvet and cloth.
Baby Hats. trimmed with large
taffeta silk bows. Were 81 so. Your
choice. ........... -. 50
so very handsome Trimmed Hats
that we sold from $50 to $1,000.
We made two prices. .S408 & S5.0S
One lot OF fine Velvet Hats. made
with large tam crowns and puff
brims. The kind that sell for Sis.
One lot OF Trimmed Outing Hats.
SI.25 quality. SOC,
a large selection OF Birds and
Feathers, every color. SOC. quality.
For. ........... Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

OTHERS MAY HAVE. AND \ GREAT MANY
EXCLUSIVE STYLES WHICH ARE STRICTLY
CONFINED To Us.
Ladies 3-clasp SUICIDES, in tans,
modes and blacks, tried on and fitted
at our countries. Per pair. ST 90
Our celebrated Peerless" Gloves.
with two clasps. in tan, mode, gray,
brown. red and white. pearl, butter
and black. Every size. Fitted on
and warranted, For, per pairS1 90
Ladies P. X. SUICIDES. the very
newest thing for fall wear, heavier
and better for wear than the regular
suede, but quality soft to the hand.
We have them in black and gray
only AT, per pair. ....... Sl.5O
\ very complete line of Ladies'
Cashmere Gloves and Mitts at, per
Mems Cashmere Gloves. fleece
lined, per pair. Csc. & SOC.
The very latest novelty in Ladies
Ringwood Gloves. in light and dark
plaids to match the very popular golf
capeS. Per pair. SOC.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT CENTER BoOTH-FIRSr
FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
BEHIND THE SCENES,
The Strictest Discipline Maintained
by the Stage Manager.

"A good many people, said a veteran
stage manager the other day have an idea
that beyond the scenes of a stage there
is great fun and hilarity. and that actors
have jolly sort Of time between their ap-
peaiances before the audience. The fact is
a military camp during times of inspection
is more sedate than is the rear of any
well-regulated stage when the public in
front of the footlights is being entertained
TIE shifting of scenes and the proper exc
cution of an intricate play require all the
thought that can be given them. All the
men and women have all they can do to
properly perform their parts. If a man.
ager is an easy-going man, caring little for
discipline, he soon gets to the end of his
career. You may be sure there is no bust
hess that is carried on in more business
III way than is the play house, and when
the fun is on in the front those behind the
scenes are carefully watching to see that
no i ch occurs, ana tha every one is ready
to do his part at the proper time and does
1t properly when the time comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

erickSburg College VIII play game of foot
ball on the grounds Of the High School this
,ftor,oop The eana which VIC scbed
uleu loF tolhorFo" di'eihooh pet"eeh the
hrst High school eleven and the Maryland
Agricultural College team has been can
celcd, 1t is said. ON account of the weak
showing or the last named eleven and the
strong playing of the local team. After its
victory over Roanoke College last Saturday
the High School claims the interSChOlaStic
championship of the state.
General Mates of Interest
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

Senate will pass the bill substantially as It
comes from the House. The finance COM
m1ttee has reached no conclusion as to a
Dill, but it is expected that this committee
Will meet once more before Congress as
sembles. But in view of the fact that there
are some vacancies on the Senate finance
committee, 1t is probable that the commit
tee may wait until these vacancies are
hl'ed before they act finally upon the bill
But from the outlook at this time Mr.
Hanna says he feels confident that Con-
gress will act on the bill, and that this
action will be taken speedily after Congress
assemblies again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Something Entirely New
Electric Novelties2

OF WHICH We HAVE SOLE CONTROL FOR
WASifINGToN-VERY ATTRACTIVE. UsEFr-I.
PRACTICAL AND ECuNoMICAL.
The Ever-Ready Searchlight! By
pressing the button YOU can have
all the light you want. $3.50 COM
plete.
The Ever-Ready Gas Lighter-in-
Simultaneous lighter-no smoke-no
danger. $2.9S
The Ever-Ready Night Lamp!
BY pressing the button YOU can at all
tunes see the hour OF night $3.50.
he kver-Ready Electric Candles
globe made to represent a large
La france rose. Complete, $500.
The kver-Ready Reading Lamp,
complete, S4.o8.
1ST FLOOR, CENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
TUOHY WILL CONTEST.
The Jury Decides the Instrument to
Be Invalid,

Be Invalid.
A verdict was reported today in Justice
Coles court declaring the paper writing Of
fered for probate as the will of Thomas
Tuohy not to be his WILL for the reason, as
alleged, that at the time the paper was
executed the deceased was not of sound
and disposing mind and was not capable of
executing a valid deed or contract
The caveators Were Dennis and William
Tuohy, sons of Thomas Tuohy. The prin-
cipal issue was the condition of the mind
of the latter at the time the alleged will
was executed.
The estate Is valued at about IS 900. BY
the terms of the paper offered the will
s. was bequeathed to Dennis Tuohy $500
to William Tuohy, $500 to the pastor of St.
AIMS Church and the remainder to Mary
Trail, daughter of Thomas Tuohy, and her
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Figures Every Day.

From Tit Bits.
Fred-"Do you think the bicycle will ever
figure in a WARP
Jim-"Ever will? Good gracious. man.
nave you never heard a controversy he
of their wheels?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
Books!

BOYS AND GIRLS FANORITE SERIES OF
ASSORTED COLORED CLOTH BOUND BOOKS;
ALL THE FAEORT1E JUVENILE AUTHORS
REPRESENTED IN THIS IINE.............. DC.
THE YALE SERIES OF GnT-roP POEMS
BOUND IN RICH CLOTH BlNDINCi-BY SUCH
AUTHORS AS TENNYSON. LONGFEILOW,
BURNS WHITTIER, HOLMES, INGELOW, COL
DEN, E1t-PER VOL. .............. foc
THE COMPLETE WORK OF WILLIAM SHAKE
SPEARE, CONTAINING HISTORY OF THE
STAGE AND LIFI; OF THE POET. WITH AN IN
PRODUCTION TO EACH PLAY; CLOTH BOUND,
GILT TITLE-COMPLETE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

There are great salt mines in Germany
and in England, but the most famous are
near Cracow, Poland. in this mine the
streets and galleries are more than 500
niles long. There are immense rooms and
chambers cut out of the solid salt, and
here is an enormous chapel in which the
altar and pulpit, the columns that hold up
the feof and a Number of statues are al
of solid salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17
BOOkSg

BIBLES. bound IN FRENCH MOROCCO Full
gill, FLENlRLE BACKS FI'LI-PAGE PHOTO
ILL STRATlONS-S MAPS. OXFORD HELP SOC
COMPREHENSIVE TEACHERS, RIFLES FIry
ISLE LEATHER BINDING. DIVINITY CIRtITI'-
EXTENSION COVER CONTAINS OLD AND NEW
TESTAMENT CONCORDANCE. II FI'H-PACE
I1ItI STR AIIONS-A NERTTABLE LIBRARY OF
BIBLICAL KNOWLEDGE; .,,..-. -
DAILY FOOD. CLOTH BOUND GILT II
JANICE MEREDITH .. "a
BOOK DEPT-1ST FLOOR, SECTION +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

16-MO. STERLING SERIES-GOLD ILLUMI-
MATED, CLOTH COVERED-A POPULAR LINE
OF BOOKS BY SUCH AUTHORS AS JACOB
ABBOTT. RJSKIN, TIIACEERAY. J. NJ. BAR
RTE. MRS MEAD. BULWER, SHAKESPEARE
AND A HOST OF OTHERS. PER VOL..... 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

Reversible lutte Rugs, size 60 by
u, fringed ends. SPECIAL. -. .49c.
Velvet, Moquet, Tapestry and
Body Brussels Rugs. Size p by 81.
100 different styles, Special. CSC.
Wilton Rugs, all-around borders,
light and dark colorings Special for
SATURDAY. ......-..........Sl.49
Fine Wool Smyrna Rugs. size 20
by 90. Special for Saturday. Sl.98
Fine Wool Smyrna Rugs. 20 by
II. Special for Saturday. :. 500
Fine Wool Smyrna Rugs, ! by 7
feet. Special for Saturday. S3.08
Reversible Jute Art Squares. 6 by
9 feet, Special for Saturday. 81. 40
Ingram Carpet Rugs, size :, by 6
feet. Special. .......Sa.08
Ingram Carpet Rugs, size Q bv O
ieet, special. ............ $3.50
One lot of genuine Japanese Rugs
80 by u. so
White Goatskin Rugs, 80 BY 90.
S1.98
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. THIRD FLOOR.
Jewelry and Leather
Goods.
THE TIME Is RIPE NOW To MAKE VOTE ST
LECIloNS FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS. Orr
STOCK Is ALL IN AND VERY COMPLETE.
Infants Solid Gold Chased Rings
25c. each.
Gold and Silver Chain Purses. 25c.
each.
Link Girdles with detachable
brooches, 6oc.
Glass Puff Boxes, with sterling
tops, 79c.
Sterling Silver Link Cuff Buttons,
Ioc. per pair
Solid Gold Link Eyeglass Chains,
49c.
Ebony Sterling Trimmed Hat
Brushes, 79c.
Sterling Silver Chatelaine Watch
es-warranted good timepieces-at
S3.I9.
Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chains,
SI.Io.
Cut Glass Vinaigrettes-assorted
patterns-25c.
Dog Collar Belts-assorted STYLES
-40c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-17

Whatever may be wanted can be secured
in the quickest and cheapest way by using
the Want columns of The Evening Star
Those wanting anything are sure to scan
them closely every day.