davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

omaha, Sept. o. The Republican
state convention was one 81 the most
harmonious gatherings over held by
tho party IN the state. ~ 70. Reese OF
Lincoln was nominated Tor supreme
Judge on tho nrst ballot. l.. q. Me-
clifton ~ Omaha and william 10. Ely
of AuaWorth were both nominated for
regents VI the State univoraity ON the
nrft ballot
Judge Reese has served six years on
the supreme bench. retiring six years
ago 10 resume the practice " his pro-
fCHslon,
Nfter the preliminary matters were
dIspnspd OF and the temporary oNlcorH
made permanent Mai. killinn of tho
First Nebraska, who was In the house,
was called for and ON his appearance
was Vuclfcr1usly upplaudcd, he made
an earnest speech ln hthnli ~ uphulu-
Ing the hands of the hntionhi gdmlh-
iatrutiun IN the Philippines. The app
plnuse which puuctuated his speech
was even moro hearty than that which
greeted his appearance
senator Thuistou and several others
also made speeches, but the one which
spt tho delegates and spectators Will
,yas that OF Chaplain MuilCy Of the
Fir,t Nebraska HlF opening sentence
afartpd the pandcmuulum ~ Choorlng,
Ie said he had never voted Ropuh.
iican ticket In MI. ne, but ne intended
thiH fan 10 vote 20 uphold the hands
OF the administration In the Philip
The committee on resolutions re-
ported. and the resolutions were
promptly adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
AMERICANS ARE AMBUSHED
FlIipinOs Ditch a Train, XIII Two and Wound
Five Soldiers,
STA Dead Rebels were Afterwards
Found Ia the Thickot whence
tho Rebel Fire Came.

Manila. Sept 22, 1856 p, ma party OF
insurgents ditohod "a railroad train a
mile and q half south uf Angeles this
morning, and then opened fire upon tho
dernilcd cars from "a bamboo thicket
close 90 the track killing two Amcri-
cans and wouudiug 1--WE others,
Lieut.. LONE ana i've Of hls scouts.
who were on the train, made o vlgor-
Gus defence and caused the enemy To
Zee Six dead rebels were uftorNurd
found In thr thicket from which the
rchol Nrn came.
Gen. Wheaton. with six companies,
proceeded from Cululot TO the relief of
the train, but hia forces were not
nuulll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
Mar,land nerabIIean. onarrsI.

baltimore. MD. sept Glow.
Lowndcs. who Is a candidate Tor rec
election on the Republican State ticket
demanded tho resignation ~ United
states senator George l.. Wellington
aa chairman OF tho Republican state
central committee, and u Do expected
Senator Wellington Will comply NJ
once with the governor request This
D. the outcome of the work NJ the State
central committee yesterday Zoo APP
pointing committees ON finance and
conduct ~ the coming campaign, which
practically deprived tho chairman Df
tho committee of most Of his power
and usefulness.
senator wellington myH' MY ulti-
mntum b. that tho committee must
rgsclnd both Of those resolutions, or l
will rptlrc from a. ! viii not turn "a
hand until they do this, No heudqunr-
tcrH will hc opened, uud I am going
to Cumberland TO walt uuul hear
from thcm. / think the ticket lH beat
GA beyond any question The commit.
tee has offended every Maltsierlle and
absolutely Ignored the Cplnrcd voters.
There Is day OF reckoning coming
which they will not like a. moot"
The senator further charges Gov.
I.owudos with having surrendered con-
trol II the party 10 John Is. Cowen
VI the baltimore a Ohio railroad, ana
aescrts that United states senator Me
Comaa IL also controlled by tho same
G6v Lowudes and senator yelling
ton have been fuEt friends, the latter
at one time having tlle1 q position IN
the banking house ~ tho governor in
Cumberland. Ma, THOR political for.
tunes have been closely allied and
much of the credit Tor the conduct NJ
do rnmnaIuu which elected Gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
ANornrn nAILMAY coLLIsIoN.


ST.. Paul Sept 2i.-A serious acci-
don't occurred on th1 Omaha railroad
carly today near Window, MINI, four
men being killed uud three seriously
injured in rcar-eud collision OF freight
trains ON % bridge,
Dead Engineer Rasmussen, Fireman
Roberts, who died ne q q. M, Fireman
StruttOn, John Roberts q travelling man
from ST. James, MINI,
Injured none fatally Tow,
engineer, John Neomnng, engineer,
Thomas Merrill, nrrman,
The Omaha special freight train,
standing ON the bridge over the Des
Moinos river near Window AZ about
1880 last night, under what ~ sup
was crashed Into BY another freight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Seattle. wash. Sept. 2a-Movcd nj
last by the appeals Of the relatives ana
friends OF the misguided men, Ho many
OF whom mot death or encountered
hnr,iships and suncrlnga almost beyond
human endurance the Canadian ONE
clais have dispatched a relief expedition
over the Edmonton trail route. me rvs
IL H. "A Fpiondldly equipped body, led by
Corporni Korying and Constable Hpk',
The voyage will probably require seven
months The expedition lott Dawson.
going down the Yukon to the mouth NJ
porcupino river. Thence the Nuynggrs
go up the Porcupiuc 90 the PORTAGE ui
n.i and West Rat rivers, where they
cross the mountains 60 the Peel river
thence via Portage 10 the Mackenzie
and down that mighty stream 10 Fort
MrphgfHon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
BArrLEsHIp KEARsARGE READY FOR HER TRIAL TRIP

train drawn by two engines. ana come
posed Uf twenty-five heavily loaded
cars. The bridge went down, carrying
tho engines and part OF both trains.
aud ps tho water In the river was but
four feet deep. the debris caught Gre,
and heavily damage resulted. while four
mon met death 200 an awful form.
Conductor Williams uf the train
which was struck He'd 1ftUF tho ucgl-
dent after telling conflicting stories
uH TO itH cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Boys douhlo-broaHtcd knee pants suits.
brown mixtures ages $4,000
Boys doublr-broastvd knoc-pauu suits.
nll-wuol Scotch Chrvirts, d1uhlr-anAt
and knees. age o. no. This d. "
magnificent school suit q . M
Price ssss.ssss s.sss.s ..sss NpS'N'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

AZ iic-Lndlos' White Lawn Apron, 20
inches wide, with l.lnoh hem and as
sorted patterns, lace insertion, rcFu-
lur price Zoe, special bar
Enln az ,ssr.s sststs tttstsss ~
A. 2lc-Lallcs white Lawn Apron. cx-
IRA wide, with bib and shoulder
pieces. our special bargain or
Tor this weeks sale ut.... ZOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

At i2isc-Lndlos' White Lawn Aprons.
fun size, with wide lawn strings and
deep hon, our regular zoe OLE
grade, az ssssssss .,.ss..ssss. @2C
~ aho-L1dloF' White Lawn Aprons,
with embroidery bib. shoulder straps
and wide lawn Ties, % ruEu- Or
lar A5c apron, ut,,.......... ZOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Brought to Time.


Well remarked the fond but bashful
young man. rising at late hour to go. ut
seems hardly worth while for me to stay
any longer. We are not going to see any
sneteors tonight. II is n great disappoint-
ment. but I have enjoyed the evening ex-
ceedingly. in spite of that And there
won't be another great shower like the one
we have missed seeing, he added, finger
Ing his hat. for thirty-three years.
Well responded the maiden, looking
dreamily out at the darkened skies, IF
you'H come We'll sit up and watch for that
one. too"
Then he put down his hat.
katie he gaSped. do you think FL
still b. coming here as / am now thirty
three years from this timer?
1t looks like it,, she replied. demurely.
On which hint he spake-and IL was still
later when he finally did 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

lStered.
Mr.. r. II. Vincent of Bladensburg yester-
day purchased the adjoining property to
that of Mr. James c. Rogers. Mr.. Vincent
will shortly erect dwelling and livery sta
bles on the property.
Mr.. Richard B. B. Chew. jr., son of Judge
R. B. B. Chew of this county. was
yesterday married to Mrs. Alice Bruce Har-
din at the brides home, near Marlboro The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph
A. Specht, d rector of Trinity Church of
that place The wedding was a quiet one
only the immediate relatives and friends
being in attendance.
After the wedding breakfast was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Chew left for an extended
tour through the southern states. On their
return they will reside at No. 1907 De Sales
street, Washington. Among those present
were: Mr.. Phil. w. Chew, Miss Minnie
Chew. Mrs Joseph A. Specht, Gen Brin-
ker. DR.. Wellington, Mrs. J. Malcolm, Henry
Col and Mrs. Goodloe and Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Zantzinger. -''rt*
Mr.. z. A. Fuller and C. E. Middleton
have gone on hunting expedition in
southern Maryland.
Mr.. William Casey of this village yester-
day purchased the lot adjoining the Thomp-
son estate In this village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Woods Work in Santiago.
From Leslie's Weekly.

In no part Of Cuba are the beuehcent re-
suits of American occupation more in evil
dence today than in the old city OF Santf-
ago. on the southern coast. Here the evils
OF Spanish domination were seen practi-
caily at their worst. The city itself was
hithy beyond all description and a regular
charnel house for the greater part of the
Year. The streets were in a wretched con-
dition, and little or nothing was done to
promote the growth and prosperity of the
city In the country roundabout the PROV
ince OF Santiago, the same general condi-
lions prevailed. Brigandage was common,
and neither life nor property was safe any
where. All this has been changed, under
the wise. energetic and progressive admin
istratton of Gen Leonard Wood. Santiago
is now as clean and wholesome as most
American towns. Many of its streets have
been paved and severed and otherwise i'm
proved. Schools modelled on the American
plan have been opened throughout the prov
lnce: the courts have been reorganized and
placed on an American basis, and law and
order established In this noble work Gen.
Wood has had the sympathy and co-opera-
ton OF splendid staff of officers. The
general and his American associates have
won the esteem Of all classes In Santiago
and are immensely popular. as they richly
deserve to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
RAILWAYS IN AFRICA,
Demand in France for n Trans-Su
haran Line.

haran Line.
Consul Skinner sends the following to
the State Department from Marseilles No
Vember 2:
THE competition in Africa ELECTS a
strongly supported demand in France for
the more rapid building of railways, and
particularly for the construction of trans
Saharan line. This project is designed as
sort of offset to the British Cairo to the
Cape enterprise. and the one is not much
more advanced than the other. The Mar
settles chamber of commerce, In a report
10 the minister of commerce, says: The
question whether the railways will pay is
not to be considered 1t declares that
France having laid hands upon points 200
and 1,So0 miles from the sea, must estab-
lish connection or lose the fruit of its
labor. While reiterating that the doubtful
element of future profit must not hinder
actual work the intimatOn is held out that
a profitable traffic can be built up. The
Belgian kongo region is cited as an exam
pie. The railway from Stanley Pool to the
sea. 100 kilometerS C249 miles) long, was
fully completed in May. 1895 and 100 kilo-
meters (sixty-two miles) We're in operation
as early as 1896. The total capital and
bonds amount to 65,ooo,0oo francs Cs12, 3D.,
hD) and the present monthly receipts are
100000 francs G193,oO0). The commercial
movement has increased from 17.G5OOo0
francs 3.406 400 in this colony in 1893 to
1t. 5p0OO0 francs go, 746 5000 in 1898 The
principal business is in caoutchouc a pro-
duet that is firm in price and even ad-
vancing, while the general trend of prices
of other products is downward. 1t is con-
tended that the French colonies in Africa
are Veritable mines of rubber, and need
only means Of transportation to bring about
highly prosperous conditions
The interest in railway building cannot
fail to impress the American observer
pointing to a long continuance in the de-
mand for iron and steel, and serves also as
Il lesson upon the best method of settling
our newly acquired spheres of influence.
What has been already done and what is
projected in Africa may be CLEANED from
the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Living without Salt and Water.

From the London Chronicle.
Many people have accustomed themselves
to do without SALT and the other day we
recorded-with some skepticism-a story
that busy medico of Hawic IN. b. was
in the habit of doing entirely without water
for drinking purposes. This gentleman, DR..
John Haddon, now writes to us: Il should
like to be allowed to assure you and your
readers that 1t is quite possible, If strict
vegetarian diet is adhered to. We get
plenty of fluid in a cup of tea or in fruit
and other foods. and find 1t to be a great
advantage. more especially when travelling,
to be able to do without drinking either
water or milk. the well-known vehicles of
so many diseases So there are teeto-
talers who do not drink water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

Cairo to Cape project not included In this table
I'm another portion of its report to the
minister of commerce the Marseilles cham
Der of commerce says:
g This year we have to mention profound
notifications in the power and expansion
of the five great nations which direct the
world-that Is, England, Russia, the United
States of America, Germany and France
These five seek everywhere to make their
influence supreme The present year will be
marked by the entrance of the United
States colonial power which wishes Its
part in the division of the world France
pursues its African march from the At
British project of connecting Cairo and the
Cape. The great fact which holds atten-
ton is the effort being made to exploit
these possessions without delay by the con-
struction of railways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

William W. Kent and wife formar1y of
that village, but now residents of Wash
ington: The program was an interpreta-
tion OF number of Eugene Fields shorter
poems A large number of invited guests
We're present and greatly enjoyed the even
fng's entertainments
The family of Mr.. George Hartley who
ilVes about enc mile east of Bladensburg.
mad singular experience several days ago
The Kitchen stove. in which wood is burned
was filled with alder wood by one of the
family, and this caused the stove to smoke,
nilng the house with a poisonous odor
Several OF the family were taken violently
i'll from the effects and their faces and
hands became swollen to an unusual size.
In several cases the face was so swollen
as to completely close the eyes. A physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Railway Employees Narrow Escape
General and Pers0nad News.


HYATTsVILLE, Md, December II, 1899.
Butch Lame. colored. who is employed
on the City and Suburban electric rail-
way, and who was engaged with several
other men painting the trolley poles, mar
rowly escaped death yesterday while at
work between this point and the District
line. He had just finished the top of the
pole and started down the ladder when his
hand came in contact with a wire upon
which there was no insulation. Immediate
~ blue blaze issued from his hand, caus-
ing him for moment to wrench the lad
DER around, until it came in contact with
the wire and loosed his hand. He was
taken from the ladder and sent home, where
ne mad several commissions from the effects
OF the electric fluid passing through his
body. DIR. L. W. Perry rendered medical
assistance and dressed his. hand, which was
badly lacerated.
A musical and literary entertainment was
given last evening in the parlor of Prof
Jules Dieudonne In Bladensburg by Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Better Apart.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The regal beauty looked at him in scorn.
I'm marry no man who dyes his whis-
kers." she said
All right returned the young man,
slowly buttoning his gloves and looking
around for his hat and cane. Perhaps IL
Is best. Ny blue-black whlskers would not
harmonize, l dare say, with your beautiful
brows"
Il had forgotten the eyebrows she
murmured sinking into a chair as he
passed out Of her sight forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Sudden Deaths ON the In
crease.

People apparently well and happy today tomorrow
stricken down, and in ninety nine cases ont Of
every hundred the heart is the cause. The king of
heart remedies-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
of heart disorder 1t should be used without delay
1t relieves in 80 minutes. and cures most chronic
EDMoNDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Ladies' F1usaim
Underwear.

Ladies Muslin Skirts, 4oc.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Skirts, with deep cam
brio founce, edged with six-inch embroidery
ruttie. yoke band and tapped. Worth 75c., for
i8c.
Ladies' Cambria
Corset Covers, I5c.
Ladies' Csmbric Corset Covers. with high
and low neck. Yoke finished with fine lace
edge. French felied seams and perfect 1T
ting. Worth 35c.. for 15c.
Ladies' Chemise, 25c.
Ladies' Fine Muslin CheInise, made with
round yoke, feled seams, extra full length
and width. Worth 49c., for 25c.
Ladies Muslin Gowns, 4oc.
Ladies, Fine Muslin Gowns. high and v
necks. Yoke made of tucks aud two rows Of
with r.lfle. Full length ands width, and
worth Toe, fer 49c.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, &c.
Ladies' Fine Muslin DraYers deep cambria
rnffie: yoke band and tapeL extra full cut
Worth 49c., for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
D Holiday Hints inn
Mems and Boys
FURNISHINGS.

-, --.- -. l.. ,,,za... -. g.. ..
charge.
90 >.ot,raa- oil shs,es and on. Sn
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z>S
,oc sna holiday Seckw.nr light and dark
p''f s.ns. a shapes Packed one each S@c.
f5c Neckwear light ana dark Ell l0C.
81 ear nsN pos paa IN street D Gloves.
1 RsE'ss' fitting reinforced stitch soc.
81 Mumers-iaie shape Neck humers' .aFs'
'u' VI iie"' anu ~ ' SVC.
.a2s Men. MaelIntoshs., in blue sa oa
see. Mems Fancy shirts, separate 6oc
81 Gold Watch Chains. ladies and
chain ---.'-'-.--'''- -'''-'''''.'
% qhai''s .en ,.. -, 49, So. n,t.s
-, - g. ch,... ito, a In
. ho, low
WI, ~. ,.s
- AONs
s,.o an, rr GIL, u,ad No ~
cha Gloves for Men. Soe'
inch 1910
ooe. i'ea'y iitsNnn ', ,' ''r "''A SIC,
"e
s<--' dnai's Ah-""", 1ef,nan Sl AW
hahe S"tuie"" ia" "
y quality D. b. Blue tlannef AO
Shirts. steam shrur X. .-----...
,,,
breasted. in tan and black. velvet CO An
oo,,ar SZ.Av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
What Do the Children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you tried the
food drink called GRAIN-0f II il delicious
and nourishing and takes the place of coffee The
more Grain-o you give the children the more hea It'll
you distribute through their systems. Grafn-o n
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee but costs
aleut Y as much. AL grocers sell 1t. l5e. and
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Suggestive Holt
day Gifts.

This list Is merely an idea Of what a large
and comprehensive holiday stock we're e1-
hhtlng
Sterling Silver Hat Brushes, o8c.
\ useful well as an ornamental present.
NajIt 81 81 for 9sc.
Solid Gold Opal Rings, S2.25.
In various settings. Value 81 rs, FOR 81 %
Sunbursts, SAG.
For both the neck and hair Handsome and
worth 81 gs. for s2.49
Ladies Earrings, 60c.
In Rhinestone. Jet and Turquoise. Value
9s--. for t9c.
Hat Pins, SOC.
Handsome Hat Pins fully worth s1.5o, for
$50.
Garter Buckles, 25c. and SOC.
In almost every conceivable style, from $50.
g." So
Pearl Handled Pen, 25c.
\ dainty gift and worth every bit Of CSC.
for sac.
Link Cuff Buttons, 25c. to SI.5o.
Endless variety of designs
Sterling Silver Brooches, 4oc.
\ full and handsome assortment.
/ Sterling Silver
Shirt Waist Sets, soc.
We also have them in Jet at the same price.
They are worth sl50-at soc.
/ Children's Chain
!; Dress Pins, 6oc.
In silver and enamel, value 81 %, for 800.
Gentlemen's Leather
/ Pocket Gases, CSC.
Sterling silve- trimmed containing glass.
!. nall file and comb. Value 81 for Csc.
Rhinestone Side and
Back Combs, ACC.
Avery handsome assortment. Value 55c.-
2 FOR Isc
Rhinestone Hair Clasps, SI.5o.
Z The handsomest line shown this season and
worth $3.50.
Handsome Music Rolls,
soc, 69c., SI.25, $3.50.
Z - ez.sz
Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Sc, ST, SI.5o, So and So.
Fine Leather Travelling Cases,
rs, ST, SI-5o, So, S2.5o
So. S., s., $50
hid Gloves, S5c., ST., SIPS, SI.5o.
Every pair guaranteed and fitted to the hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

The recently announced advance In wages
has gone into effect in New England cotton
mills, employing about 5000 operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

The British steamer Saltram, Capt.
Owen, from Philadelphia, November % for
Havana. has been posted at Lloyds as miss
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

Miss Alice Owens. who has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore county, has returned
home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Mems and Boys Clothing Specials.

Children's Refers,
Worth S2.25, SI.Io.
Our celebrated So - CHILD. Blue chinchiiia
Refer. with sailor collar. wide brsidI ages
TO S; plaid worsted lining: for 81 10.
So Children's Refers, SIo8.
Made OF Astrskhan in blue. black. brown and
dark green shades; large sailor collar: sizes s
TO years; So value, sizes.
$3.50 and S. Children's
Refers, S2.oS.
Excellent quality Astrakhan in blue. brown
black, olive and turquoise blue shade; sailor
collar. inlaid with kersey cloth and braided
cuffs; fancy pearl buttons. For sass.
s. and $3.50 Boys
Top Goats, SAB.
These coats made OF genuine Irish friezs
cloth. in gray and brown shades: we'll lined:
sizes TO l6 years. Worth 81 and s4so For
s2.4s.
Boys Knee Pants. Ioc.
Good wearing cloths; these pants are made
OF tan, brown. checks and serviceable shades;
worth Soc, for Ice.
75c. Boys Knee Pants, SOC.
Corduroy Knee Pants. sges I to IS: regular
value. Toe. for So.
@. onildt s ., Outing Flannel Waists l2Lc
ages to Ia; value. 25c. AS/2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Ladies Skirts, SI.o8.
1914 White Blankets, Coo.


Made with colored borders. splendid
weight and kind that always gives entire
satisfaction. and worth 81, for 69c.
Bolster Gases, Ioc.
42xT2 inches, and made of a good quality
of muslin. Hand torn and ironed Worth aOc.,
for 19c.
"Pepperell' Pillow Cases, &C.
They made of the celebrated .'Pepperelr'
cotton and hand torn and ironed. and worth
15c.. for &c.
defender" Sheets, 3oc.
90x90 inches and made Of fine muslin Hand
torn and ironed. Their good wearing qualities
are well known, and they are worth 49c., for
soc.
Bed Comforters, 75c.
These full size and very good quality,
which usually sell for 81. for roc.
Unbleached Table Damask. ISc.
50 inches wide. a very nice quality and
very choice patterns, and we'll worth 3oc.,
for 1Sc.
Bleached Cotton Crash, IZsc.
II inches wide and a kind that has the wear
Ing qualities and well worth &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14

Plain and braided in all the latest designs,
with Jet and braid trimmings. Full sweep and
lined with Mercerized Saline. $40 value for
S5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-14
Ladies' Golf Capes, S6.e8.

In all the most attractive combinations
FiOunce. hood and storm collar of plaid. Extra
full sweep. $12 90 value at 500