davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal.
XIV NEW ORE N: Y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-09
WALTER LETTER.
A Condensed Chr0nicling of a
Weeks Happenings.

Weeks Happenings.
Miss Matte Caldwell is al
home for a few days from Lemon
Springs Academy.
Elder Isaac Smith went tc
Dudley last Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jim Hines, from your city,
returned home to-day from a visit
to Mrs. Beverly Sasser.
Mr.. Carl Swinson is on a visit
to his parents, MI. and Mrs. A. l.
Swinson. He will return to
Lemon Springs this week,
Thieves are getting to be toe
numerous to cause US to enjoy our
slumbers. Some one went to
Mrs. Ada Coor's and relieved her
of all her sausage and several
pieces of bacon.
On last Saturday night some
rogue went into MI. Jno. Ed
wards kitchen and stole almost
everything that had been prepared
for Sunday, and on the same
night entered Mr.. Geo. Becton's
dairy, and carried off all his
butt'r. Some body is going to
need a coffin if this thing con-
tinues.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Gurley
came near having a very sad and
unusual occurrence last week.
Their little 2-year-old, Jessie, fell
in a hole of water in the yard
headforemost, and his little
brother tried hard to extricate
him, and failing, ran to tell his
mother, who, upon reaching him
found no evidence of life, but
after some time he was resusci,
tated, but did not open his eyes
in four hours after the accident.
From present prospects, there
is no kind of doubt but that two
Of the most profitable Industries
a man could engage in now, would
be raising ducks and frogs. The
former, find ready sale on all
Northern markets, at a fair price,
while for the lower extremity of
the latter, there are fancy prices
paid in s Some ,of our
truckers would probably find a
duck plant or frog plant more
profitable than a plant of garden
peas.
On Wednesday. March LIST, just
as the gray dawn was fading from
the eastern horizon, and the mist
was clearing away before the
morning sun, the gentle spirit of
Mrs. Peninah Hines, the beloved
wife of our friend and neighbor,
MI. Joshua Hines, took it's ever
lasting flight to that rest which is
promised to the people of God.
For many weary months she had
been a patient sufferer, but with
that gentle submission which is
alone bred and nourished by an
abiding faith in His promises.
Though the imprint of decay and
approaching death had been
painfully perceptible for some
time, yet, from amid the wreck,
which pain and disease had
wrought, there ever shown the
blessed light of the Son of God,
blending in sweetest harmony
with all the nobler attributes
which go to make a true Christian
character. A true and loving
wife, a tender and affectionate
mother, a kind and generous
neighbor. she had always lived,
and died in the full triumph of
faith. Her funeral was preached
by Elder Gardner, assisted by
Elder Smith, on Thursday, and
attended by a large concourse of
people. To the grief stricken
family, the sorrowing husband,
who SO keenly feels his loss, we
extend our heartfelt sympathy,
and commend them to Him she
so faithfully trusted.
KILLICKINICK.
March 6, 1885,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-09
PROCEEDINGS
Wayne County Commissioners
Court.

sion, present: +. A. Stevens,
chairman, j. P. Smith, j. b.
Gardner.
Accounts wei audited and al
lowed to
Winnie Walker, pauper S 1 90
E NJ Head, F.b. Poor b 80 so
Dl j M Powell, hlth supt 20 90
G Williamson, fee bill ONT 5 80
Henry Hinton, fee bill ONT 2 IS
Martha Stevens,f b omit'd 2 IS
h L Jones, supt FIX t'nce so 50
Geo Conner, fee b omitted 4 60
More & Robinson, bu p 6 90
Ruffin Rose, pauper -. 2 so
B f Scott, Shf, acc fled 147 80
q Kornegay, reg, &C I'd 10 80
A Washington,p d for w'k 3 so
A S~assar, bur pauper -. 2 90
s G Casey, Brcg len fence 10 90
Smith & Scott, for jail. 80
j w Lamb, korse hire. 90
Argus, for Feb contract. Il Sc
Edwards & Broughton, sta 5 40
j I Aycock, registration 5 "a
Giles Hicks, fee bill oLl't 90
E A Stevens, commission
er's salary to date 20 80
j 2 Smith, com'r's salary
TO date % so
E b Hood, treas, cash to
paupers 80. 1914 so.
Robt Ham, New Hope
fcnce......- ........ $50
j FL Lane, Stony Greek
feuc acct -. 81 80
W f Patrick, Brog'n f'nce 80 So
Petition for a new road in In
dian Springs township from
whitehall by seven Springs and
J. j. Hams until Ii joins the
'naiu river road at Flat lands was
lsid over to 4 pril meeting
Iusolvent Fee bill No 81,
amounting TO s938.93 was order
I'd paid.
Road orders we're issued as fol,
lows:
GRANTHAM TOWNSHIP.
j T Keen So. 30, w E Black
man 21, J A Joyner $50, J.
W Joyner 2 81, Iond Talton 2.95,
Henry Carter 2 %, w R Howell
1 IS, c W Denning, Jr. 66o, &
t Denning &c., G P Britt 5. So,
j D B'zzell 2 OF, r E Lee 2.71,
s D Thornton 2. 90, Richard Mar
Tin 2.24, H B Blackman, 5.35,
W D Grant 2 Sc, W.T. Rose $40.
NEW HOPE.
John Anderson 2. 90, A T Uz-
zell 2 90. M P Wise 1855, G H
Beaman 2. 55, D N Newsom 6 05,
Bryan, Vlnson 6 O5, Lewis Her
ring ST., NJ L. Adams 4.35, J
D Mo- 5 25, J j Cisey $50,
B I Smith 4.35, E E Long 5.45,
James Long 2 90, R Mozingo
1,95. Lee Kennedy 4 35, Lon
May l Oh, N H Grady a.55, j
G Gardner 1 95, Ben Herring
2 90.
STONY CREEK.
L B Pate 1000, H F Pate 5.55,
o F Worrell 2 90, B 7 Person
s 55, A j Strickland 8 IS, F M
Musgrave $50, J G Davis 3 SIS.
GREAT SWAMP.
JR Fleming 2.92, J A Howell
5.21, D L Langston 9,67, B r
Edgerton 500, Thos Holland
3. Is.
GOLDSBoRO.
CIV Langston 200, W r Hol-
lowell 1925, Goldsboro Brick and
Tile Works 900.
PfKEV1LLE.
Bert johnson 4.65, A Daughtry
-2.55, E b Vail 5.55, Il Flowers
2.s4, E Z Overmsn .2.55, j G
Smith 2.75,,J a Bum 9.32, S T
Blow 2. 90, Tom. Brown 4.95, N
B Berger 4.25, j W Hollowell
4. 90, Luther Best 400, w FL
Gurley $50, J T Smith 2.55, G
l. Gurley 1920, Bryant Nichols
,4.15, G " Edgsrton 1880, R I
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-03-09
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and
perfect reredy, Syrup of Figs. One
bottle will answer for all the family
and costs only so cents. Buy the genu-
inc. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only, and for sale
by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
RECENT PEACE CONFERENCE.
The Meeting of Brush. SOden and
Freedman in New York.

me Meeting OF BRUSH, SOOen ana
Freedman in New York.
Tim Murnane, the well-known sporting
writer. and reputed to be the mouthpiece
of the Boston club, sends out the follow
ing special from the city Of culture, which
will be found interesting to the followers
of the national game, as it tells of the re-
cent peace conference in which Soden,
Brush and Freedman were participants:
AT least one cloud in the base ball hori-
ION has been dispelled by the recent love
feast at the Democratic Club in New York.
in which there figured Presidents John T.
Brush of Cincinnati A H. Soden of Bos-
ton and Andrew Freedman of New York.
MeSSrs. Freedman and Brush have buried
The Ratchet. and will be found hand-in-
hand henceforth. 1t was al! brought about
by Mr.. Brush. That gentleman has real
lied that it was all folly for matters to
continue as they have been, and was clever
enough 10 see that overiures of peace
settlement must come from him. He there
fore determined to come to Boston to have
a talk with President Soden of tn Goa
Ton Club. Now. Mr.. Brush and Mr.. Soden
have not been on the friendliest terms
since the schedule steal in the early part
of the year. There was no open rupture
simply "a GOODNESS. OF course Mr.. Soden
very glad TO re-estahlish friendly
Iations with Mr.. Brush, and during the
three days that Mr.. Brush was in the city
the base ball situation was talked over
very thoroughly. Mr.. So3en acted as the
go-between to arrange for meeting of
Mr.. Brush with Mr.. Freedman in New
York and. at the request of the latter he
dined at the Democratic Club. which is
the home of Mr.. Freedman, and moi at the
Waldorf-Astoria as was stated.
Mr.. Freedman anxious as Mr..
Brush TO let bygNneS be bygones and turn
his back the past and look hopefully
toward the future. No compact was Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
Family Shoe Store, 310=312 9th St. NV.

player participated will be thrown out by
the league Wrgley signed a New
York contract at the close of the playing
season of the Eastern League, as he had
a perfect right to do. The purchase of the
player by the Brooklyn clue did not give
the latter any right to him until next
season. A player has perfect right to
play where he chooses between seasons
hence Wrigley belonged to the New York
club. Up to today Wrlsley had partici-
pated in six victories and five defeats of
the Brooklyn club so that the standing of
the club is not at all affected by his play
ing Illegally. if 1t be proved.
Mr.. Soden makes no bones in asserting
that his CUB has lost the pennant on ac-
count of the Bergen trouble. This created
a bad feeling in the team on account of
which the men did not play the ball of
which they were capable. The club was
in such condition that ii needed the ser
vices of this ca tcher and could not let him
go at such time.
Speaking of the long season. Mr. Soden
thought il would be just as long in an
other season. He did not see how the in
field could be improved, and knew of no
proposition for a trade of any of the play
ers in that section of the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Following druggists supply HAIR-HEALTH and
HAkFlNA SOAP in their shops only WILL
iAAS CO. 600 9th St NV. STEVENS, Pa
ave. and 9Th st. NV; EVANS 93S f St NV ,
DANIELS, 1890 14th st, NV: HUBBLE
son, 400 18th st. NV; WELLER. 155 9Th st
Sc; MAJOR. eth and G SITS nv; SIAfMS n Y
ave and 1ith st; HODGES. Pa. ave and I'd st.
Sc; DCCkETT, 2150 Pa. ave. NV; WHITE
SIDE n WALTON. 1921 Pa ave. Gw- WEISS
Is Monroe ST. Anacostia: ROE. 18th and l. SITS
nv; kOSS, 9TH and Fla. ave; MCCARTHY X
EAWCETT- 9TH and | sis NV: CHRISTIAN
asa IA NV; STOTT sos Pa. ave NV !;
GILMAN. G2I Pa. ave NV; MONTGOMERY
18th ST. | NV; ACKER n AEFI FCK 1920
Pa. ave REMSBI' RIG * ELLIOTT. 1905 18th st {;
HI RIERAtS :. I4th and SITS. NV; DAY 4 co,
1Ith and 7 SIS NV; NERTZ & co. l101 ST.
u w. -BU IT'S, 18th and Mass ave; MCtiI4J' T.. 4th
and l. SITS. w; L. +. BRADLEY. sth and T.
cts Sc: TSCHIFFELI. iT3 Pa ave W. ::
THOMPSON, Iu3 10Th St: CASSiN 7th and NJ
sts. W: PURDE. eth and q SITS; CRlSWEIL,
l50l 1:A ST. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Every train leaving for Washington car
ried three cars and every inch of room was
occupied. while men, women and children
chung to the outside.
If any one left Alexandria dissatisfied
with his or her entertainment 1t was be
cause Of inadvertence or accident. No pains
were spared to give the guests hand
some reception, while everything that goes
to provide the wants of the inner man was
supplied in profusion.
The visiting members of the press were
received in the handsome parlors Of the
Bachelors Club on King street A special
reception committee, and other members
of the organization, We're on hand, giving
the visitors undivided attention. In the
center of the room a long table was spread
with viands, around which at the noon hour
scores of newspaper men were gathered.
The same elaborate welcome was accorded
visitors at the other reception headquar-
tiers, especially at the Y. NJ. S. l.. Hall,
where naval officers and distinguished
guests were entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
Our Bedding
Department..

Our Bedding Department has
every reason to look for the large
increase in its business it anticipates.
1t is better than ever prepared to
serve vou-readier than ever to say
that what YOU may buy here is sold
you with the quality point ever in
mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

White Blankets at S2.5o per pair
and upward. Gray Blankets at ST. 90
per pair and upward. Cotton Com
forters at 75c. and upward. Elder
down Quilts at So and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

The showing OF Pillow Cases,
Sheets, White Spreads and the other
bed needfuls is worthy OF your i'll
spectlon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Another word about quality. Doubt
less you know that this Bedding De
partment Of ours has the reputation
Of selling only the best grades.
We've worked for that reputation.
1t will he sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Worth asking about is the Mer-
rift Health Comfort, made of the
finest lambs wool. and light as
down. You will find it here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13


Mr.. Soden alphabetically denied that there
had been any talk of decapitating Mr..
Young, the president of the League.
or making any change in the head of the
league He said he did not see how this
could be done. Mr.. Young was elected for
three years, and could not be removed ex
cept by his own consent. There was some
feeling against Mr. Young on account of
the umpire question. but beyond this. the
Boston president said. he did not know of
any feeling against the head of the league.
Mr. Soden said 1t was his opinion that the
umpres themselves Were responsible II
they failed TO give satisfaction, for they
were clothed with sufficient authority and
the rules. For his part. he always assured
the umnires visiting Boston he desired
them to do their duty. without fear or
favor and he had no fault TO find with
the umpiring in Boston this season.
When asked about the continuance of
the twelve-club> league, Mr.. Soden said he
could not say anything. He did say it was
his opinion that if Mr.. Robson abandoned
the Cleveland franchise lit would dissolve
the twelve-club partnership, but he was
not prepared to say what would happen
in such a case, although he was of the
opinion that the clubs that desired to go
OF could do so.
wrisiey Played Illegally.
Mr.. Soden thinks that Brooklyn has been
playing Shorts,op Wrigley without any
right, and that the games in which this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
EVENT OF THE PAST
Alexandria ESulting Over Success of
Her Celebration
SESQUI- CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY
The Committees Engaged in Clos
ing Up Their Affairs.
RETURN TO NORMAL STATE
RETURN TO NORMAL STATE
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 701 King Street,
Bell Telenhnne M LOG


ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 10, 1899.
After Yesterdays season of unusual and
exuberant festivity, Alexandria is grad
ually relapsrg into normal condition
There was, however, nothing this morning
in the appearance of the streets to show
that the sesqu-centennial celebration was,
in point of time, thing of the past. The
town looked to be upon the eve rather than
in the after-day of a festive occasion. The
elaborate and handsome decorations. so
much admired remained over the night,
and the dressings on many buildings are
still untouched. 1t looks though cit
liens are loath to disturb these contr.bu-
tons to yesterdays beautiful scene.
Perhaps there never was an event con-
nected with affairs in this city to meet
with such general approval and enthusiast
tic support. 1t was on account of this very
fact that the movement to celebrate the
15Oth anniversary of Alexandria reached a
browning consLmmation. The feeling of
natural pride over the achievement, eX-
pressions of which are on every tongue.
seems to be accompanied by an attitude OF
good will. each toward his fellows Evi-
IDENTIFY one effect of the celebration will be
to promote the spirit of unity between cit
liens.
From q business standpoint great results
looked for, The widely circulated COM
menda tory reports of the affair through
the press. it is believed cannot fail to at
tract much attention to the city in every
quarter. This being accomplished. Alexan-
dria's well-w'ishors declare that one of the
principal obstacles to advancing the city
Is overcome. for after that the natural
commercial, manufacturing and general
business advantages are relied upon to
hold capitalists and manufacturers thus
attracted.
At II o'clock this morning the sesqui-
centennial executive committee. composed
of the following, Messrs. NJ. B. Harlow, w.
A. Smoot. Park Agnew, Julian T. Burke,
c. c. Carln. j. M. Hill, Charles King and
K. Kemper, and the finance committee.
consisting of W. 3. Smoot, Gardner L.
Boothe, Isaac Eichberg and-George X.
HILL paid visit to Commander Logan and
the officers of the Machias
The visitors were rendered thanks on the
part of the city for the prominent part that
the naval vessels had taken in the cele-
bration.
AS a sort of incentive the sesqui-centen-
NAL committee offered to award hand-
some gold medal to the person or firm
whose building was most Handsomely and
beautifully decorated. This award has not
vet been made, owing to stress of business
but the chairInen of the various committees
vii meet shortly and make selection
Considerable work of a financial nature yet
remains to be done to wind I'D the affairs
of the enterprise. More than $1,000 was
received in subscriptions and there has
been no end of details in making arrange
ments These matters will probably re-
ceive attention at a meeting of commit
teemen this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
HAVE GIVEN rp CIGARS.
Acquired the CherOot Habit in '93 and
ipsgy tn

Cling to It.
Il am reaping the aftermath of injured
business resulting from the panic of 3d.
said a well-known tobacconist to a Star re-
porter today. THE panic brought finan-
cial embarrassment to many people who
acquired habits Of economy which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
The Closing Ceremonies.

When The Stars account of the celebra-
ton closed yesterday the afternoon parade
was in progress. For three hours the pro-
cession moved, covering almost every foot
of streets IN the city.
The night parade, which began at y
o'clock. was a brilliant affair having all
dreds of men dressed in historical cos
TUNES added to the effect. The historical
floats which appeared in the afternoon pa
rade showed up to advantage under the
glare of electric light and the illuminate
of myriads of torches. The pyrotechnic
display was magnificent, while the river
front and the waters of the Potomac
showed clear and distinct from search
lights on the Dolphin and Machias. Cap.
night parade, and was assisted by Capt.
r. H. Atkinson and Leuts. Patrick ]. Muir
ply and Richard Payne of the Alexandra
Light Infantry.
The route followed at night, as stated in
yesterdays Star. was as follows: From
King and Fairfax streets north on Fairfax
to Queen, to Royal, to King. to Washing
Cameron to Alfred. to King, to Payne. to
Prince, to Washington, to Franklin and
countermarch again to Wolf. to St. Asaph,
to Duke to Pitt to Prince, to Fairfax, to
Duke, to Royal and disband.
On the same platform occupied in the af-
ternoon the mayor and other city officials
reviewed the pageantry. Electric trains
and ferry boats brought great crowds from
Washington. At the intersection Of King
and Washington streets, where the cars
stopped a congestion of the vast throng
would occur from time to time, and on such
occasions the restless, surging mass form
ed very sea of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

tered into but the upshot will be that
New York will be in base ball to win next
season, and will have a team that will be
thoroughly equipped for championship
struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

'What reforms are you interested in
noW?"
Il am advocating that people be paid
double for the work they do when they
don't feel like working. Chicago Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
School APRONS. s30c.

Choice Of three styles of Children's School
Aprons for 80 cents tomorruw-which are reg
ular 5O-cent ialues. Made of white India lin
on ard check nainsook, with full ruffes over
shoulder-nicely trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Sizes 4 to 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

still retain, though the panic is over. 1t
Is one of these economical habits that is
interfering with my profits from the sale
of cigars and tobacco. Previous to '33
very few cheroots were sold. There We're
few brands of them on the market. The
panic cut of. the income of many men who
had previously smoked fine cigars. 1t was
impossible for these men to continue to
supply themselves with the grade of cigars
they had been accustomed to, and they
found it very difficult to break off the habit
Of smoking altogether They took to che
roots, and, In large number of instances,
their salaries have been re-eStablished.
though they continue patroniZng the cheap
smoke. The panic forced the cheroots
on the public, and some people got to smok-
ing them who hardly knew of their ex-
istence before Today it is a common sight
To see six eight brands of them for sale
where medium-class trade is catered to.
We are simply living in the hope that this
lingering reminder of the panic will not
linger much longer concluded the dealer,
he proceeded to set out some cigars for
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
25c. Aprons. l2c.

big lot of Ladies' White Lawn Aprons
neatly henmed and tucked-with extra wide
tie strings-Which are worth % cents-are Of
fered at IL cents each Saturday-which is even
less than you could make them for ut home
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Ladies' Fine Grade Calf-lined Dress Shoes,
with cork or plain soles-and on the most fash
ionable lasts. Strictly hand made-soft COM
Portable styles-all sizes
and widths The price has 40 ~
never been less than $3.50 " N Il II
and Is reduced only for ciO II AZ W
one day TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Misses Wei Kid and Box Calf Button and
Lace Shoes, made on the newest and most pop
ular lssts-upped with natural patent
leather-spring heel style, with ~
ssass back Sizes 81 to Wear + ws9' $780,
S1.5U-for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
Keeping the Peace.

From Hnrlem Life.
Mrs. Keyboard-"Why do you always sit
at the hote, piano? You can't play note"
Old Stokes-''Neither any one else
while I'm here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

Boys and Youths Satin Calf Lace Hook
Shoes, made Of strictly solid leather through
out-in neat shapes = durable ~ @
sol ssles. -,sof easy wearing ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
School Dresses. soc.

Misses Worsted School Dresses in neat
Scotch plaids made with full waists and bre-
telles shoIlder-neatly braid trimmed
lined Throughout. These regular 81 80 val
ues-and at 50 cents they are remarkable
bargain indeed Sizes to ~ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1899 -1e PAGES
Il Bio Shoe
v aueS.

SEQ pairs of Ladies' Fine Quality Dongola
Dress Shoes. In button and lace styles-tipped
plain-and every newest shape-extension
''$ i
values for. ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
ABROAD EAiPLOYE.
QErnG p9 r0fnn ANY person purchasing
~ %SSo Dr. Hays Hair-Health

States who Will say that he has been bene-
nted can have his money back by addressing LON
DON SUPPLY Co. So2 Broadway New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
A Hosiery Bargain.

special purchase of Hosiery that brings you
fine qualities at much less than usual La
dies and Childrens Full Reguiar-made Fast
Black Hose, with high-spiiced heel and toe
and double soles-which have never been sold
under a quarter before-go ut 10 cents pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
wri.iey Played Illegally.

Mr.. Soden thinks that Brooklyn has been
playing Shorts.op Wrigley without any
right, and that the games in which this