davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-03
REQUEST FROM BOSTON.
Massachusetts Man Wanted on
Rivers and Harbors Committee.

BOSTON, Dec 2.-The Boston Chamber
Of Commerce has sent 10 Representative
Henderson, the next Speaker Of the House.
q request for representation by a Massa-
chusetts man on the Committee on Rivers
ard Harb0rs rumor from Washington
reached the chamber that the generally
accepted belief that Representative Law
renee would succeed Representative Bar
rett on the committee was erroneous, and
that Massachusetts would have no place
on the committee. As a result a full meet
ing Of the chamber was held yesterday
afternoon, at which the request was sent.
The times., 1899-12-03
HARVARD cLUBMEN MEET.
Minister Jutaro homura, of Japan
Among Those Present

Among Those Present.
CHICAGO Dec 2.-The third annual
convention of the Associated Harvard Clubs
in the leading cities in the West was held
at the University Club today. There were
several Eastern representatives present,
and one of the distinguished guests was
Jutaro Komura, the Japanese Minister to
this country. He represented the Harvard
Club Of Tokyo of which he is the founder
and which has a membership of twenty
five. made up OF thirteen japanese ana
twelve Americans- He is a graduate OF
the Harvard law school of the class of a.
The times., 1899-12-03
The Cuban Champion Fool Player.

NEW YORK Dec 2.-AIfredo De orc,
the champion pool player. successfully de-
tended his title against Fred Payton, of
Nebraska. in a three nights match at
Daly's Billiard room, the final play of
which took place tonight. The Cuban
continued his speedy play and won the
match easily by GEO 30 479
The times., 1899-12-03
NOTICE THE FIRM o
WOLF & ROSENBERG
uo50-5tem Attorrevs.

SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting OF the
stockholders OF The National MetrupoIi-
tan Fire Insurance Company OF the District
of Columbia viii be held DECEMBER g5.
1899. for the eIection OF directors. Polls
open at II m. and close at clock D n.
SAM CROSS. Secretary. uo2S-tf
The times., 1899-12-03
LIVED A CENTURY.
Mrs. Peters Advices Young Women
How 90 Amin LnngeyItN.

How 20 Attnin Longevity.
HERKIMER, y. H., Dec. Mrs. Mary
Peters died here at noon today at the great
age Of 100 years and II months She was
born in Warner y. H. January, 1893.
She was a daughter Of Z. Sawyer. sold. .er
OF tae Revolution. Upon her Tooth birth
dag, with the mercury at IS below zero
she took a teL-mile sleigh ride.
Mrs. Peters advice 10 young women was:
If you want 10 live to be 100, don't marry
before you are 30
The times., 1899-12-03
deputy PiznoIo Is Absent.

ROME. Dec. 2.-The stormy debate in the
Chamber yesterday upon the Malta scandal
unfortunately lacked the additional charm
of the presence Of Deputy Pizzolo the ac-
cused murderer and leader of that secret
society. as explained last week. His health
has become so precarious that he thought
it desirable to leave his native country.
He is now believed TO be in Greco.
The times., 1899-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC MEETING OF the EAST WASH
lNGTON CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
AcCauley's Hall, 209 Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1899
I-30 P. VI. Hon. William T. Harris Com
missioner Of Education. and other interest
ing speakers viii address the meeting.
Matters OF interest relating to the public
schools will be discussed de2-ef
SPECIAL NOTICE-THE FIRM or
Schondau < Harris horseshOers. at
l2l5 Ohio Avenue northwest. has been ter
minated by the death Of James r. Harris.
ne business will be continued az the sane
place by Theodore SChOndau- All aims
against the late firm Of SchOndau & Harris
or against the late James F. Harris. viii
please be presented TO Theodore Sch0ndau.
l2l5 Ohio Avenue northwest.
WOLF & ROSENBERG
ho"9-otem Attorneys
The times., 1899-12-03
MARRIED.
DIED.

KESSL LER-G GLEASON November 26, 1900, Nh;
LIE ROY p. KESSLER 10 MISS CATHERINE 4
GLEASON. 1t
The times., 1899-12-03
". nnRet suspended for EIgI.t na,s.

PARIS. Dee 2.-N. Buffet has been con
demned to eight days suspension from the
Senate for Insulting that body, which is
sitting IS a high court Of justice.
The times., 1899-12-03
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECkE BKus. & FR
SCHNEEMAAH. New York City. my24,ti EN-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

schWache

verursacht Elm Gefhhl ais OBJ man ganz zer-
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetlt ware. Sic list oft der Vorlaufer
Won e%rnsthafter K%rankheit, oder der Begleiter
Won nervosen Leiden. Sic list elm wirklichsr
Bowels Won dHnnem, s~chwachem, unreinem
Blute; denn wenn das Blutr reich, roth, lebens-
krxftig und stark ist, verleiht es jedem Nerv,
Organ und Gewebe des Korpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache zu nehmeR list
daher Jedem bekannt. und das Cute was es
thut list ebenfalls ohne Frage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
q r Ii Srouni :
fatipn.
Retn Wnrf II. Spa


Die 46 Seriep'er 2p9en Der anisbts
ano 2aoiss Of Spnor", pelde iih BON
Der Natipnal Organization losselOIt
BADEN, sriinret.n cine neue Sroerss
Organization unter benz Hamen
r8nishts anb Gables Of protection"
Sisbssbn peitere Serieb'er 2psen,
pslds bisber CUR Hational Srganii
fatipn itanoen. psroen iih osmnGhit
Der Neuariinoung anIdlieBen.
Die Repolte uno GosiOIuna Der SeD
isn'.r 2ossn, pelfe benz geiIpiels Der
Gbicaao'er uno Rem gprtsr esfolgt
ino, 1T bstunntlih oaourd rerurfatt
pcyben. cab bic gsitrGgs fir bic Sc
t.nsp.riterung erbObt uurpen. Ss'
:ar Wisn.r uno T%eyoirono Gihbeimsr
BON Nepart iinb prGIiosnt, reip.
S.tretGr; Conrad Cub BON Union 6i1l
it SdaBmeii..r Res neusn Orbens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Cincinnati. D, II, Tea.

S.r Jubrmunn Gbar!es Sbsriban
purb. BON benz Nir:he Srminit pos
BETA in 'siner WirthiGuF. gst0otet.
pct.Ita beihuioigts Sberioan, in bas
ootal e.tommen gu fein, I'm gu rau.
BEN, t~porauf Der gnq1i6uloigte einen
WaTertruq BON Shunitiihe nahm
unb auf VcbsIta suoing, Dieter sr,
arlff tann einen Heoploer uno feuert:.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Eutf's
ii6 CUR &e6tcu.

Die g'spesuns Der @asen II. 3mes
'aoer rl9tet lid mad Der Resel: 1als
ct Sud CUR &ebten. Sebe Sausirau
Quite BE ndmliAe &esel b%efolaen:
pallet Sud sut Getten.
&auft Gare @aars am redtsn Ylate.
aault Cure @aare ,um rea,ten Vreiie.
SAINT Sure @aars im redtsm Wsa..
Oas ut fir Saar u. ipart 6elb
MiHee 6leild in elmer swsi @funb
&dnlle. ....... 12JctS
Wiuce 6leil6, Frisciua grauo, ,rpei
sroBe 2orten per Faaust Scti
SswirSe, rein semaleuer FieTer, Moz
ltaro, 6elerp SalS, in 9rOBen iuncp
Slalhen per Slol6 nur.. :. l5eta
Ropal @loB Stdrte per Naquet 5ets
Slrnen, iiBe Wtarplanb, in 3 Yiunb
&annen per Same. .12tets
>almon, 6rport Brand per 8aune
1OetH
Iubot, elm l,fo. Faquet. .1Srts
Si9orren, 100 in einem 6iit6en....
$500
SOmmerwurii, bic bette per Fib. 15ets
ScbrIoer YuT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
SDbn Npbn,

pfttfensrsts 8abrti, $50 Rsatrn astnu. Gfe ~ Ssh
hart Ctr. 81. Saul. Ftnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Qoaan's 8 0 b.
Gan Grancisco, Sal. II. Ue3.

SuW UtuTV13VV' VuF'' IL ~
Die Mannidaften BON BEN Suriids
eetsbrtsn Srunsportbampfer rSberi'
tan". rpeldsr oas SO. Snfanteries Resis
ment naa penpbilippinen bra9t., beus
ten an. oab Der Wuior Sobn u. eosan
Jun. Isinsn Sob niht ben elmer Ruetl
Der Gllipinos sefunpen babe. fonbern
bon leinen eissuen Geuten erihoHen
,porbsn isi. Der 3ablm.iiter Geo. 8.
aappiB unb Mnoere sr5ablen bies
Dfisn. Maior 2osan mar in Golse
ieines hohfahrsnben WeienS bel ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
e. ~ seraec eas Rehte,
sstpia une Iiaber.

yunter neutrality-suspicious.
mel. 3shn SGume uno apei Wens
ihen ianten nit in bic Siefs. Die
GeBteren puroen aber balo serettet.
Spanien.
WaDrio. II. DEG.
Cine offiSisIe Sepsi9e bon Manila
meloet. oaB 229 Spanier, bic ritter
bon ben pblIipplnern sefansen sebals
ten luuroen. in Manila ansetommgn
fino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Gelb I'll OerlGben.

auf cultipirte Narms sesen lei@te
Seoinsunsen nno gu niebrisen 8atea
@elb gu perleiben. IS Nib iid gu@
lobnen, bel mir porsuipreden, ,penrI
Sbr cine @nleibe aui Cure Sarm mo-
den rpont.
Is II y. .. SDrman.-
Office iiber grfter Nationalbanf, st. Glomb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

ist die beste, in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizln.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen Droguisten
fur 81; sechs fir SIS verkauft.
Won c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, prapartrt
Hoods Pillen f EnT I; d SsEeIks,a
Gallenleiden. Is cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

SeBIeltH lpurueH uper pulp SelelIeI.
Spanien.
Wtaprio. II. Deg.
Cine offisitle SepeIhe bon Manilu
meloet. oaB 229 Spanier, bic iruter
bon ben pbllippinern sefansen sebals
ten puroen. in Manila angetommer
fino.
China.
Betting, II. Se5.
Die fran5GIii6e Rssieruns bat fors
NEIL Die AblsBun9 oes Yice : &Onigs
bon &anton rerlane.. p1il er bic Jors
oeruna nl9t austibrte. ben dinslilden
Wtaaiitrat tinauri6ten, Der fir oi.
grmcroung atrtier franaOiii6sr Diff
siere bel Utputao perantpOrtiib lit.
Supafrita.
Woltenp, Chpcolonie, 10. OsS.
9eneral @atAre 1upr bon Yutters
Hraal per Sabn na9 Wiolteno ab uno
rltts oann III gilmdrlGsn benz
II Weilen sutil ntsn Stormbers gu.
Gr bate 700 Liam oarunter bic
northumberland SIiiliere, bic Rups.
Sriih HtfIss unp Stpsl Yaiterieen 0e.o@
ortilerie.
Die 8riten purben niht beldftigt,
bis fe bic ppiitionen Der 8uren errel1t
batten, als u~nerfpartet Elm beftiges
sseuer arf lie erDffnet puroe.
9ds Sreifen kaann UNI Ais ubr
Wtprgens uro bauerte biz UNI 7 ubr
Noresns, norauf bic 8riten ii1 3u<
riidSpgsn. Sic marihiren nun gegen
Mpltsno. 9sneral 9atacre fanb bic
Srfition Der Buren, uneinnebmbar. IS
mar Der britiffen Snfantsrie unmOsz
lid. an bic Buren, beransutomm:n.
Jrers Camp. Hatal. 10. Yea.
Is u9r Itenps.) Ser BelIpsrappll1e
Uertebr nit Gaoplmitb psro tasli9
fortssleBt. Die Yurenmai1en. bic G0ogz
imup eIui9lsben, perOen BON ben 9es
nerdlen Sdait Burger uno Eouis
9otba betebI:st.
Sn Der HlpIuns nd6 Golenio puroe
beute cine tsttlse OetonaIion pernomz
men, sefplst bon elmer oi9ten Hau9z
fGule. Wtan slaubt, oab Der 6sino bic
Gabrbriide 9e1prenst tat.
0ie Sranspaal : Hesierung bat be-
iGlofen, ben Gorb 9Dinlton @bur1il,
Ter am Is. Nop. spiifen giteourt unb
Sblepelep straneen wuroe, als attinen
Sffiaier Su betra9ten unb ibn ais 9es
fangener 81 bebalten. Gbur6ia bat iih
tpeasn &uspetfelune nit benz Sen.
Butler in 0srbinouns seiebt.
9eute mar IQes rubie. Scr 9e1unos
teitsauitano Der Truppsn 1T gut.
Canada.
Toronto. II. Oe5.
IS 1T Grurb gu Dem Werba1te porz
banoen, oaB Treunoe Der yuren in
@bieaso 3iIfe pur9 eanabiitts 2erri>
forum i9idsn. 3eute Wtoraen in Der
Gribe traf Elm Spssialaus Der 9ranb
lrunt 8abn NIT 81 9oudnoern l;ar
Elm uno b!ieb biz 9 ubr. worauf lie nit
Gem feeuldrsn 3uss nab lem Citen
fubren. Sin anoerer Sps5iaiSus 'Ibr
ge'tern NbenD ourb uno Elm prltter
nlrp morssn erpurtet. 4neWoeen iino
nit 9olanoerE aus GbicasO ssfuat.
urb 6rausn iinh MIDI bel linen. giiers
babnbsamts iasen. Die Pa1asiere ieien
iehr rubise 2eute urb ndbmen ben
Campfer in portlanb, Inn bic Weils
nattstae. in 5ouano pbsr Oeutlds
lamb gu p~srbrin9en. Absr iolteS psidls
siiae itno UNI oie'e Sabresaeit etpus
cong unsepobnIites. OieIe SouGnber
uno Teutiten betfGtig,n einen gang
ouffolsrbsr GiTer, 0eifn1hter in b'r
o!tsn Seimotb auSubringsn. SO Iinb
che errbs, Itarfe 0eute, bic su!e Sploa.
ter fein niirben. Die EsiIenoen ielber
bcrbalten 1ih iebr ifpsiaiam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
6 b a.

Yetlng, II. Veg.
Die frans6iiide Rsaieruns bat fors
mel bic AbIeBun9 oes Yice : H0ntss
bon Stanton %rerlans.. p3il er bic Jors
oerun9 nl9t austibrte. ben 6inelilfen
Maaiitrat 1inauri4ten, Der fir bic
grmOrouns 3irtisr frana0fiasr Diff
siere bel Wtpntao perantpprtiib lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
EteitcnsOr9eln!

ssst cure yfsif'n- Srstin Ia oIsnsns trinssn. aste
est ttt 'totft 3stt taiu. Narttt nttt 10 LANCE, bio bs
Starb tk tistntn ftstlt perjetrt uni rae Htrf tn furfes
5ttt RI tutrt NJ. So made en6 biz artsit 10 gut nab
stai8 uts irstnt ttns q snturrsn,s3 rma. East aiAt h.
s nam" a, ans a, ss,s, au'. T,,, Ss1Ss;,s IN ~ sS a. "a:
auf etsis Hsit ,u S6atsn esfsnmtn. gfenn Ser ttns
yitifsn. Crssi brautt - st fltin cher srss - hans iaGt
tsrtal ~sbtnfalls pcn tttftm Staat bs,ittt, ais tn snbss
rem Staaten gu iaufsn. 0tnse, tu6 an 5sln 8stn. 81.
yaul. Dltnn. q rtrf Gao fbsrltt iur 3uhtetnbea
tetteren unt n eerns etysit. has Sch ,uri6jutrAatteu
falls STR nttt tufrtsttnssfslt fsin fentet. Gtnt nssi
Crsei NIT elf f~ltnssnhsn Ssstasrn IA qua gtriauf fsrttes
trei NIT ftbtn ipretenesn Rtstfern fne In ber asbe1.
&smmt une befttt ~tteftiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Granfreim d.
paris. II. Deg.

PWkE1t ~ wv
Sn rlsbsreinitimmuns init benz D.r'
rage bonn Is. 4usuit 1897 Iub,n bic
franSohite uno bya Iiiianifde Hesies
runs bic eiossn0Kiide Rssisruns Sur
Shiebsrittsrin in irrsm @rsua'treit
pspGblt. Die auf ben Strsitill b,3iias
liten 0o'umsn!e linz iebr umfanq'
reid. Cine G~ntids;oure pirb in per.
blItnibmGbis turss. Ssit erwarist.
paris. II. Oe5.
Cine Strsde bon 30 Wst,rn bes
place rGtoile fani aeitern In ben bas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
The Original Speech.

From the Contemporary.
The original speech, the true primeval
tongue of man, was quite unlike any Ian
guage We have ever heard; yet we have all
talked it. and all its elements are present in
the tongues of today. The primeval lam
guage was a vowel language altogether; it
had no consonants, or contacts, as we
ought to call them, at all. Its words con-
sisted of vowel sounds following each other
repeated or varied-of words like aeaea,
aoao, ala, auau, aeoia, iaua, oioi ouou,
uaua, ueue, all of which, | may say in pass
ing, are taken from a language in use to-
day. The sentences We're intermittent
streams of vowe,s, each stream held on so
long as the speakers breath allowed or
whim dictated. When all literature was
reclted, the same consideration, the capacity
of the lungs, determined the length of the
bardic line; SO we have our ,okas our
heXameters, our AleXandrines and SO FORTH
each lungful of verse: in the primevaI
tongue 1t was likewise, but the sentences
were VoWeis only.
There are about ten or dozen pure VOW
els to go upon, and vowel words may run
up to five syllables, we have a very
considerable fund to draw on for our
speech correspondent to and expressed
streams of emotion feeling rather than
descriptions of concrete objects. For we
hardly realize how terribly overladen with
material trif1es our life is today, and there
fore what great demands we make on Ian
guage for concrete words. But our exclama-
tons, each of which indicates a single emo
ton, tend to remain pure vowel sounds
even at the present day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
No DeckIe Edges for Her.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
A woman who was looking for bargains
in Christmas presents walked up to the
book counter in one of the big department
stores the other day, and, seeing copy of
Vanity Fair that was marked 45 cents.
reached for it.
After examining the beautiful cover and
the gilt top she noticed the rough edges and
uncut leaves and look Of disappointment
overspread her features.
Gould 1 get perfect one of these?" she
asked the clerk.
Certainly" he replied. Then he looked
al the book she had taken up and said:
This one is perfect"
But look at the leaves" she answered.
They're not put in even
That's the way they make fine books
now he told her.
'You people," she said as she started
away. make big claims about selling things
cheap, but 1 always notice when you marx
things down that there's something the
matter with them. If I was getting the book
for myself 1 wouldn't care so much, but /
want to send it away for Christmas, and
my friend would notice it right off if l got
anything that wasn't just right So s'pose
I'll have to go and pay the regular price
at some book store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Condor my little brother and sister died
there last cristmas ana we was all sick
papa was sick down there and he has never
got well yet he is sick in bed now and
mamma has to wash foriother people to get
money she has sIbeen sick with feaver
Santa Claus didn't indus there cause we
was sick l do hope YOU will come up here
and don't forget to- stop tat our house but 1
want Santa Claus to bring me and my
brother over coat SD wont freeze
going to school We need some shoes momma
sois she has to spend her money for medi-
Gene for papa would you bring me them
things II you do pleas don't get them to 1T
tie will be neXt1AprH and my brother is
D next April my teacher gives me 100 every
day | would like to have a sled but l will
be glad If L get coat and shoes please
don't forget me when you are making
preasnts for others have you got eney
trains at your house for boys I am going
to run train when l get big l can draw
a train on my Slate looks just like train
but L never had train to play with Well
please don't forget me and brother my name
is Lester Gates my brother name is Roliie
Gates we live at Mcpherson Center Kan
sas don't forget where we live.
Pretty Appeal.
AS Santa Claus Couldn't find these chill
dren last year wonder If some good Sa-
marian would be more successful?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
From the Kansas City Journal.


United States District Judge Williams,
now holding court in Topeka, tells funny
story. Years ago he was a district Judge in
Arkansas. At d certain term of court a
murder trial came before him, and the most
important witness for the prosecution was
a colored boy only ten years old. The law
yers for the defense set out to show that
the boy was too young to understand the
nature of an oath, and therefore was not
competent as witness
Boy said one of them, severely, do
you know what would happen if you swore
to a he?"
Yes, sab. Nanny would lick me-
would anything else happen?'
Deed dey would, case de devil would
git me-
At this point Judge Williams leaned over
his desk and said, with pretended stern
ness: Don't you know. boy, that L would
get you too
Yes, sab. OATS what JUS said''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Silk Department.

Superb Silks and Satins i'm white, ivory and ain
fashionable tts, embracing all the desirable weayes
such silk elegance is required by social usage The
showing comprises richly elegant imported nov
elites i'm exclusive designs selected by the head of Silk
Department. i'm Europe, and includes, i'm part:
Venetian Arr1ure, Satin Feur de sritana, Poplin
Ottoman, Satin Cyraro, Satin Brocade Embroidered
Iaffetas, Crepe Meteor, Persian Brocade, Jardnere
Peau de Mignon, Striped Taffetas Brocade dor
Iaffetas Peau de Sole, Gros de Londres Crepe de
Chime, Embroidered Satin.
The display is very comprehensive, and includes
more elegant things than heretofore.
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Dress Goods Department,

A very choice gathering of the correct sorts of
Dainty Woods and Silk and Woods which are pecuI=
iarly beautiful and effective for evening wear Among
the most popular weaves for the present season are
All=wOol CrepOns, All=wool EEenriettas. All=woo1
Albatross, Silk and Wool Lansdowne-tE1ese are
shown in cream and art tnts. Also Broadcloths Inn
cream, gray, castor, TAM pink, sky blue and lavender
These are especially adaptable for opera and visiting
wraps and gowns.
Elegant Fabrics of their direct Importation
FrstF floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
NeckWear Department.

Paris Elegancies i'm profusion of exquisite eff
fects-Wte Chiffon Shoulder Capes, Real Rose Point
Renaissance, Point Arabe and Brussels Lace Ties
Yokes, Ec5s and Fichus.
Also Rich Persian Liberty Squares, for head and
shoulders.
Also Ostrich Feather Boas i'm white, gray and
evening shades.
Exclusive novelties not obtainable elsewhere
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
rom the San Francisco Wave,

Some weeks ago bridal couple came in
from Sacramento and put up at the Palace.
The bridegroom was very sensitive, and SO
he told his valet not to tell any of the serv-
ants of the hotel that he was newly mar
ried. Notwithstanding all precautions, the
young couple seemed to be the center of
attraction. In the dining room they were
ogled by the ladies and In the corridors by
the men. Finally they could stand ii no
longer Calling his valet, the bridegroom
said severely: Tim, thought / told you
not TO tell anybody that we were newly
married. "Shure, sorr," was the reply
AN l tould thin all you wuzzent mar
ried."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Trinnguiation I'm Texas.

FROM the indianapolis Sentinel.
The newly founded Town of Triangle.
Texas. promises TO be unique. 1t is laid out
in the form of ar equilateral triangle: its
lots are triangular in shape and the ground
plan of each of the twenty-three houses
which have thus far been erected there is
three-cornered. The three principal streets
are named Equilateral. Scalene and Iso-
sceles and the residents have even carried
their curious idea into the local govern
ment, which consists Of a so-caned TRAN
gular council. having three members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Millinery Department.

Exclusive Paris conceits i'm flair Characterization
the Gheater opera, receptions, ETC. French Aierettes
and Feather Novelties, Spanged Feather PonlDons i'm
various styles and coors Spangled GAUGE Butterflies
in black, white, gilt, silver and delicate evening tnts
Also Handsome Pearl, Cut Steel and Jet Orna=
rT1erts for the hair or gown.
SccOnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Santa Claus he said, has gone out OF
business, you know"
Has he, really?" asked the little one.
Certainly
Then it's going to be pretty expensive
Christmas for you. isn't 1t. papa?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Evening Gown Stuffs,


for the Debutate for Receptions, for Weddings, for
DINNER es fer Theater Parties for Teas. for Balls,
for all Fashionable Occasions and Social Functions.
Rich Laces, Tules Chiffons, lIousseIines, Satins
and Nets, appliqued, embroidered, spangled and
Jeweled also Silks, 5ats, Wools and vast variety
OF other fabrics that are generally shown by
the leading Paris n1odistes. Also Real Rose Point,
Duc7esse and Applique Laces. Hair Ornaments, Neck
Pieces Dainty Pearl and Steel Ornaments, Paris
Corsets and Lingerie.
Lace Department.
Never so rich collection of Exquisite Laces and
Galzes personally selected by the head of Lace De-
parfr1ent in Paris, Brussels and st. Gall
Fand=ernDfoidered, Fiiet, Jet Persian, SpangRed
and Applique Robes and Fringed Laces.
Also Application, Embroidered and Spangled Nets,
Tlousselihes and Satirs i'm white, black and evening
tirts.
Also Point Arabe, Ver1ise, Point Luxeil, Rer7ais=
sarce G pure Crochet Arabian and Cluy All=Overs,
Gallons and Flouncngs.
Also Real Rose Point, Duchesse and Applique
laces Including the "Circuar' shape, effective i'm
drapng the bodies Of Eow=cut gowns.
Also Eunics Of Etar1ine, Ducesse and Venise Lace.
Exclusive novelties, not to be elsewhere.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Fire in the house of Mrs. Margaret En-
ner, No COS r street northwest, last night
resulted in about SO damage. The FIRE
was caused by a lace curtain coming in
contact with lighted gas jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Corset Department.

Paris=nlade Corsets in new models, specially de-
effects i'm White and Colored Satins Silks Ratisfes
and CoutiIs, garnished with dainty laces, ennbrod-
cries and ribbons.
Special reference is made to the Ribbon Corset
Of handsome wide satin and taffetas ribbon plain or
embroidered, with straight front and long bins de-
signed especially for wear with low=cut gowns Silk
Hose Supporters shown to match Corsets