davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-11-23

a New York official. at the head of the
board of park commissioners, recently set
himself against the march of progress and
decreed that automobiles were dangerous
devices. and that they should therefore be
barred from Central Park and other public
reservations. He advanced the dogma that
the park roads were reserved for drivers
and that automobiles were sure to fill the
space intended for horsemen and would
frishten animals and thus cause accidents.
This decision was loudly ridlculed on all
sides. but the official In question held stub
bornly to his judgment and the automobiles
were barred One intrepid owner of a ma
chine-vehicle ventured into the sacred pre-
CinCts of the park with his motor and was
forthwith arrested which led to a test
case, now pending. The other day the horses
took it upon themselves to give little tes-
timony in the case by showing that 1t is not
necessary to be an automobile to make the
park roads dangerous Two of them ran
away. causing great disorder along the
park roadways as pedestrians and drivers
scuttled for shelter. There was no auto
mobile in the premises and the horses had
Evening star., 1899-11-23

no rational excuse but the eccentficity of
Eorse nature to account for their pranks.
Now It is doubtless true that very many
people prefer driving q horse to steering
an automobile Presumably the time Will
never come when horses will lose their pop
ularity with a large class of persons. This
fact, however. does not obscure the other
fact that mechanical carriages are coming
into favor and use steadily, as their prices
are lowered and they get within the reach
of a larger number of buyers. 1t is I'M
possible to stop this progression toward the
vogue of a device which represents the
spirit and the tendency of the times. When
horse cars began to be supplsnted with
cable cars and other forms Of rapid transit
a cry went up that the horses would surely
be frightened into desperate and dangerous
antics But the horses. with their large
capacity for learning new facts, soon grew
accustomed to the strange sights of the
streets and showed very few signs of
alarm. Nowadays the horse which SHES
at a passing car is a rarity. With this ex-
perience the horses are very little likely to
object to the nolseleSs, inoffensive auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
\ Disappointed Anarchist.

There sailed from New York yesterday
FOR Europe parsonage whose room in this
country is far preferable to her presence,
and whose departure is most welcome
event This is Emma Goldman. agitator
and anarchist. who was concerned, 1t will
be remembered. in the murderous attack
upon H. c. Frick in Pittsburg several years
ago She goes away thoroughly disgusted
with the American laborer. She calls him
slave. besotted brute. Indifferent to his
sufferings and willing to kiss the hands of
his masters, the capitalists. She has tried
for ten years to arouse him to an appropri-
ate sense of his wrongs. She has lectured
agttated, demonstrated But in vain. When
the police have allowed her to talk. within
the license of the law. she has faced un-
moved audiences. There is no hope for
such stolid creatures, and so Emma sails
away, perhaps to agitate elsewhere. and
maybe to find a less genial despotism than
that of the United States.
Emma Goldman may be sincere. 1t is
known that some of her prototypes are sin
cere. But the American workingmen are
equally sincere in their appreciation Of
good times and their understanding of the
American law and the American traditions.
There is no more intelligent class of la
United States. There is nowhere else a
similar body of toilers with as high a rate
of fteracy, as high a scale of wages as
complete a years working record, as few
debts. as large a bank account as broad
an opportunity for betterment. There Is,
in short, nowhere else as poor a field for
the tillage of the anarchist as in these
states. despite the teachings of Altgeld and
other dOmesticated dema gogues
Emma Goldmans visit here has not been
fruftless. however she may rave over her
ity of the American soil as regards the
seed Of discord and destruction. Europe
swarms with anarchists, who would eagerly
pour across the Atlantic with their lectures
in their pockets an their red flags up their
sleeves, eager to take the stump or the
platform. The American wOrkingman is
always we'll supplied with cash, and he
might perhaps be persuaded to spend some
of it in entrance fees. Some time ago it
was proposed to import Louise Michel. the
firebrand of French anarchism. to instruct
the Americans as to their true duty But
the project fell on unappreciatve ears and
it was forthwith dropped. Emma Goldman
will carry back to Europe the story of her
failures and disappointments, the zeal of
the police In preserving order and public
dccency. the prosperity of the American
laborers in which they reveI too content
to be lured into the red ranks. She may
give this republic such a bad name among
her own kind that they will henCeforth give
ii up as hopeleSsly prosperous.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

y returned soldier from LuZOn is telling
lis friends in Lynn, Mass. that a large
part of tho activity of the Tagal insur-
gents has been due to the influence and
mercy Of a few American renegades. VINO
have either deserted to the enemy outright
1r have surreptitlously joined the Tagal
side after being dshonorably discharged
from the American army. 1t is known be
yond dispute that there were some ras-
oals and mischlermakers in the first army
u p2cifCation sent to Luzon. They de-
lighted in sending malicious reports back
home ab3ut the desecration of churches by
he American army, the shooting Of F'ilipi-
no prisoners and uon-cOmbatants by the
-aen in blue, the inability of the army of
pacifcation to make headway, and the
wretchedness of the country. Their letters
fed the great treason machine at Boston.
otherwise known as the literary bureau of
the Anti-Imperialism League. Perhaps the
i'd society will now contend the presence
II renegades across the line indicates that
he army of pacification sympathizes at
heart with the men Ii is sent to fight. 1t is
within the logical possibilities that the Lynn
mans story will be used as a campaign
document by the anti-imperialists to reveal
he tyranny of the American war admins
ration which sends troops to fight their
fellow lovers of liberty. Bu; to ;he grea;
majority of the American people this rcve-
lItion will disclose the real character q
the insurrection. which draws its moral
force almost exclusively from handful Of
unbalanced meddlers in the United States
and its military leadership from the dis
carded rag-tag land -bob-tail of the Ancrl-
can army.
Evening star., 1899-11-23

II The people Of he country generally are
taking "a lively interest I'm the senatorial
Fight In Alabama it Is because the political
''r;une~ Of a man Of national fame and
truly national US,fUluess are in the scale
Tc.y feel i'm fact. they have something in
.H" scale themselves The outcome will not
o.. ipr.d hut national
&, Is u,t oNagr-ra zion 70 say that. Judged
hE results and III" accepted appraisenrnt
81 his contemporaries in both parties. John
T. Morgan has been the most eIniueutly
Successful man the south has sent to Con-
grssS since the close Of the civil war The
ESI contains some very attractive names.
Ben HIl of Georgia was an orator of fine
powers Mr. Lamar possessed oratorv and
personal charm in unusual degree. Mr..
EuS,.S Of louisiana in the matter of read
ing. and IL logical force both as speaker
and writer. compared favnrably with the.
leading men Of his generation Rut Mr..
Hlrs career was cut short by death Mr.
Lamar lacked industry And the turbuIent
politics Of Louisiana deprived both the
state and the country Of the services of
2i-. Eustis tust at the time when he was
beginning 20 impress his rare talents on
public business.
Mr.. Morgan has been fortunate in the
possession OF superior powers. and in the
joyment Of q long lease of public service
fJr their development and application He
a-sS been twenty-five years a senator. He
has been leader on his side Of the cham
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Admiral Dewey and His "ife's House.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Tires
The feeling expressed by the subscrib-
ers of the Dewey home fund regarding his
disposal of the house given to him is not
unnatural, and it is so strong and general
that it cannot be wholly ignored. The sub
sequent transfer to his son appeared to be
so direct consequence of the dissatisfac-
ton of a part of the subscribers and OF the
disappointment of part of the
public that it will do little to modify the
public feeling. This feeling is pretty accu-
rately and temperateiy stated by one of the
contributors in a letter TO one of the Wash
ugton papers. Il consider. he says. the
proposal to transfer this house to Mrs.
Dewey as a most ungracious and migrate
full act" The existence of such a feeling
is unfortunate and it is so because the
feeling cannot be unqualitiedly condemned.
1t may be said that 1t would be more
gracious and graceful on the part Of the
subscribers to the fund if they should re-
frain from public manifestation of their
disa ppointment, but they cannot be blamed
very severely for being disappointed.
1t remains true. however. that the service
rendered TO his country by Admiral Dewey
Is not diminished by the lack of conform
ity he has shown to the general standard
of good taste and that that service amply
justified the gratitude it awakened In the
pubic mind. The admiral Is no less the
hero of Manila bay than he was two years
ago, and his contribution to the glory of
the American navy and to the confidence of
the American people in the navy is no less
said to have discovered Is that strong pop
uar emotion is not always consistent with
true perspective. and that 1t is not logical
to infer than the man who has honestly
and fully earned our admiration for the
qualities of a great naval commander Is
necessarily admirable in everything. 1t may
occur to us that in our sincere zeal over
the solid and splendid achievements of our
great sailor. we lost our heads a little.
and for this generous error it Is hardly
fair to hold him exclusively accountable.
PROFESSIONALLY, the break he has made
In regard to the home given him by popular
subscription will change the attitude of the
general public toward him In some degree
That may not be an entirely regrettable
thing. for it may save the American people
from graver mistakes than supposng that
gallantry and prowess and the utmost fdel-
ity to duty necessarily "connote." as the
loGicians have 1t, unfailing delicacy in mat
ters of taste
But 1t would be pretty mean in US If we
let this slip blind In the least to the
great debt we owe the admiral for actual
service-a debt that can only be partially
| discharged by the most cordial and intelli-
gent appreciation.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Shoe DEPARTMENT.

- pairs N'mepE Ilce shoes. patent tip. pointed
toe: sizes ~. : and - As. 3i. l. = and - q
81 l. : aud -, c Reduced from 81 ~ To- 81 ~ pr
pairs Wumen'S Buttnn SHOES stock tip; sizes
." - A-4l2 and 81 B-3 u. Reduced from
30 {" Si.tp pair.
: pairs " W'mcn's Spring heel Buttan shoes sizes
~. 5'2. and a. A Reduced from S2ton :"
81 .nn pair.
- p1ir> W"plen'~ Pink Satin slippers: sizes -.
:. A. aud - AL A-3 B-% u. Reduced
from -. a. to 51r. pair.
n pairs Wom.nS Rcd Satin slippers; sizes ~
t, "A ~, :. 80. ~. -. aud G al 3
-. A.. >. - and c H-2 2l9 3 -. 4 : aud -
G. Reduced from 81 - 10 -'ac. pair
! pair Boys Tan I.Hre shoes. size 3is y. Ia-
IH,'I ftom 81 Du rr 81 90.
pairs Youths Kangaroo Calf ButIon aud Lace
>h'r">. sizes i& au1 1872 B-Il and H. c. Re
dT,e'l lr.iH -. ~ to 5nc pair
= uHiTS Youths Patent Leather oxford Ties:
~ize II E,"iHrel from Si.I5 IL 5Dc pair.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Also 40 Dress Patterns,
$500 Each.
Were S22. so, S25 and $50.
Black Goods Dent.

5i2 yards i3-irrh -Al-w"nl BengaIinc. Reduced
from 81. IL To 500 for piece.
3 yards 4a-iach Atwood P"rlin. Reduced from
5000 to S4.oo for piece
3Ia yards 44-inch Atwood Schastopol. Reduced
from S4.3S $3.50 for piece
3 ards 81 inch Ail-Nool Broadcloth Reduced
from 81 80 to So 90 for piece.
3G wards n inch Mohair CFcpon. Reduced from
$50 to $500 for piece,
yards tG-inCh Cdmcls Hair I;uucIe. Reduced
from 81. 80 To S2.G0 for piece.
~ yards o2-inch Broadcloth. keduced from SO 20
10 81 Is for piece.
yards 54-inch All-vEool Cheviot. Reduced from
500 to $500 for piece.
"a yards 52-inch Broadcloth. Reduced from So I5
10 $500 for piece
51s yards 44-inch All-sik Polka Spot Grenadine
Reduced from SlI.i59 $3.50 for piece.
8 yards 45nch Mohair Crepon. Reduced from
S2l.O0 10 S12.oo for piece.
/ Dress Pattern of silk Crepon. Reduced from
$500 to SO 90.
ItrSt floor
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Boys Department..

80 Mothers Friend Shirt Waists: sizes !. &.
- l3 and II. Ecduced from 5oc. 10 25c. each.
II All-woOl Duuble-b ted Suits. medium weight
pants double in seats and knees: sizes &, =, o. To-
H. 10 and 16 Reduced from $500 to 81 - each.
ii Very Fine Aii-wool Worsted Sntts. light weight
dark coorngs; sizes 5, 10 Ii. IL and lG. Reduced
from 500 10 $3.50 each.
20 Very Fine Atwood Double breasted Chevot
Suits, medium weight: pants double In seats an
knees: sizes s, o. To- Il, 13, Il and IL. Reduced
from 81. .Oo 10 So. Is each.
10 Very Pretty Nestie Brownie Suits. pieces
coat pants and little vest; prettily trimmed An,
braided; sizes ;. i, g and $. Reduced from 500
and So 10 to $57J caCtr.
10 Brown Striped Linen Detachable Collars
and Shields to with any sailor suit. Reduced
from 50c. to Sc each.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Blanket Department.

p'trs l2l AU-wool California Rianke's soiIea
R'iU"od from SluuO 7" 81 ~ pair
pair ENtrH-Sizc california Hlauhets gUv.iO
s"iicd. Reduced from Sl5 tu 81 90
! pairs ia All-w"ol California Blankets slilpd
Reduced from $500 10 $500 pair
| pair la-4 Wool Blankets. suilcd Reduced frru
s. ga Ia 81 Uu
pair la4 Wool Blankets subject to min i'm.
Projections. Reduced from s5 So 10 S27s
pair 1l-i Ail-Npul GRAY Blankets Suhirrt 10
mn imPerfrc1inns. Reduced from - ~ 10 81 80
All-wp1l NrapI"r Eiank-tS. s"led Reduced
from $500 70 SO 40.
Fancy Cotton Blankets Reduced from e. as
tu Ip-, each
IA pimiiy Spread. damaged Reduced from
~ - g., 81 -
Ia bimry Spread. sailcd Reduced fiom 81 -
Q" ~ oo.
pairs ia Au-lvn'l Eide,dpvn Rlarkets sub
go 80 Slig" imP"rfcrt,"ns. Reduced from $40 ~
- St5o pair.
St.,DU md f,r~
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Dress Goods DeDar ttnenG.

A large and very attractive collec-
ton OF remnants OF Colorcd Dress
Fabrics will be offered FRIDAY
at very specially low prices.
They range in width from y TO 50
inches and in lengths suitable for an
entire dress, a separate skirt. waist,
child's suit All the popular sorts.
imported and domestic. are repre-
sented, and they consist in part oi
the following:
Evening star., 1899-11-23
The Placid Spectator.

Human nature can't keep still.
Never did an never will.
Must be iindiu', there's no doubt,
Somethin' new to argue bout.
Things that raise a dreadful row
Often seem quite small, somehow.
Folks are Whoopin' fur a day.
Then the trouble fades away.
So whene'er a fuss is raised,
l don't yell an feel amazed.
| have heard sech things before
An I'll likely hear some more.
Let EN- come an fade away.
New sensations, every day.
Time keeps grindin' of EN- out,
Jes' fur folks to argue bout.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
PatternHats Reduced.

Friday we shall offer the I2 I'm
ported Pattern Hats that vet remain
in stock at
Half the Original Prices.
$500 Each;> were SIS. 90.
They are elegant models from the
leading Paris modistes-\irot, Pou-
yanne, Heitz Boyer, earlier, Louise
and others, and at the new prices
are rare bargains. \ partial descrlp-
ton of few is as follows:
Violet Velvet Hat trimmed with imported
greb.s; walking effect. H,siucei from $500 {"
$500.
Automobile Velvet Hat, trimmed with peaH de.
srpie ribbon and hamlsrm" jew"led buckle E"iil,ei
from $500 10 sl2.ob.
Picture Hat Of pnm-col"rrd velvet. trimmed
with handsome. paradise aierrtteS and clin"u
strings. Reduced from $500 t" SI2oe.
Touun of the very latest creation. Of Nv" Stad'~
of Niol"t nirG"r velvet. trimmed with htuii'n''
fruged Renaissance scarf Reduced from S2.'"o t"
$500.
l Handsome T"lur Of castor velvet. trimmed with
imported mart,nu feather ami fancy buckle. He
duced fr,.ut -,.on 70 Sl2.oa.
with felt, Alsitian effect. Reduced from S2'.Vo L"
Sl2D0.
] English Turhan. with brown velvet hrim. Gains
borough crown of turquoise velvet wings 10 ma tch
Reduced from S.I.Uo to Sl2.W.
Also Il lot Of Hats suitable Tor stree, wear s,if-
ing or cycling, in gray and brown and navy blue.
jaunty trimmed. Reduced from $500 10 $50 ca.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
China Department.

! Austrian China Dinner Set including large
platter and soup tureen, several pieces missing.
Reduced from Sl6.50 to Sl2.S5.
/ Limoges China Dinner Set, several pieces Miss
ing. Reduced from $500 to S1S.75.
Odd Decorated SlOp Jar, damaged. Reduced
from $500 TO S1.00.
i Carlsbad China Game Set including IL plates
and i large dish. Reduced from $500 TO $500
6 Decorated Austrian China Cracker Jars. Re
duced from 25c to l5c. each.
Austrian China Bureau Sets, dainty decoratlon
and edges tinted In delicate pink or blue. ke-
dnced from So 90 to 81 50 set.
80 Blue Japanese Sauce Dishes. Reduced from
10c. to SC. each.
10 German Porcelain Cups and saucers. Reduced
from 10c to Sc each.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Suit Department.

3 Women : Black Atwood Tailcr-madr Suits. six
lined jackets, perclnelinci skirts; sizes "a. 36 and
3s Reduced from $3.50 to $50 each.
Handsome Black Chcyiot Tailor-madr Snit. all
silk lined; sZ" Reduced from S34.tp To $3.50.
Il All wool Tailor made Suits blue and black ny
front Jackets silk iined percaiinened skirts: sizes
"a 81 and IS. Reduced fr"iu S2.'.n 70 Sl4Jo each.
l Black ana White skirt; length II. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Mems Department.

30 Mems Scarfs. graduated four in hand aud flow
ing ends. Reduced frCm SOC. to 25c. each.
26 Mems White Shirts. open front and back and
open back 141, TO 17-inch collar sizes. slightly
soied. Reduced from 7;,c. and 81 90 To 50c. each.
40 Mems All-linen White Handkerchiefs. Reduced
from 12Iac. for 2hc.
% Mems Handkerchiefs, narrow plaid border Re
duced from 25c to for soc.
Z pairs Mems Fancy Plaid French Half Hose;
sizes 81 and 10. Reduced from 81 % T.c. pa
10 pairs Mems Footless Bicycle Hose, fancy tops.
Reduced from 81 90 to soc. pair.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Lamp Department.

Hanging Brass Library Lamp Reduced from
$500 To 81 80.
Handsome Brass and onyx Banquet Lamp
iuced from $500 S4oU; l, reduced from IS 90
10 500.
3 Banquet Lam? Globes Reduced FROM $lSe to
soc. each.
Large Pink Lamp Glche, damaged. Reduced
from s.. 81 SOC.
, Large Fancy Lamp Globes. Reduced from $500
to 81. .5u each.
iuar
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Infants Department.

1 Infants Cream Novelty Cloth Long Cloak
collar and rItlle trimmed with narrow ribbon. Re-
duced from 500 TO 81. 5U.
/ Infants Long Cloak. removable cape: cloak and
cape trimmed with hand embroidery. Reduced from
S11 so to IS. 10.
Chidren's Nansook Dresses, trimmed with in
sertion and embroidery; waist and Hubbard style.
Reduced from s.. - to 81 - to 81 80 each
Chdren's Plue Circular skirt. Reduced from
81. so to Toe.
Second Aonc.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Upholstery De Dt.

pair Tapestry Iortinr,> ful length and width.
width. Reduced 81 To- 50 81.
paits PtltieIeS. heavy quality. In"tteA fringe
top and bottom. fun width aud length. assorted
rooIs. Reduced from S4.Jo To s. - pair
II pairs CuussStriVe Curtains. heavy knutfed
ming" top and bottom red and green effects Ii-
ircei from So. g. 81 ~ pHir
:; pairs Reversible Tapestry rnrtier.s. heavy knot
Ted frit,ge top aud t"Uoin. Reduced fr"Bl SSuV
-. pair
- peces Fancy Art Ticking. plain shades
and fancy stripes Reduced from %. e. l2i -. yd.
rd r,.1r
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Tow DeDa rtment.

1 Doh Folding Tables. Reduced from 2.'c. to lpc.
Is Doh Folding Beds. Reduced from 2"c. {" l"c-
; Pastry SETS Reduced from De to Zoe. each
g Games Flip-fiop Reduced from 25c TO 5c. ga.
4 Games ReyerSi Reduced from 25e. 60 Sc. each.
Doll Stove. Reduced from 5oc. 10 Toe
l Shoufiy Reduced from Sl-''o 10 doe.
l Doll Carriage. Keuuced from Sl-oo &" aoc-
, Doll Iio-Carts. Reduced from 25c. I" lnc each.
10 Horns Reduced from 25c. 10 5c. each
! Dressed Doll reduced from 500 TO SlOO; i,
reduced from $500 to S2.ua
3 Dolls Reduced from Doc to Zoe. each.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Hosiery Densrfmemf-

y pairs Wpmen's Black Cation Hose with lace
ai,hitS' size Reduced from 5nc. - 35r pair
II pairs Women : Brown Cotrru Hose win fancy
ch""keTed insiep: sizes 91s and 10 Reduced from
5,'r. {" 2ac. pair
II l.i'Ts Women Fine Lise Thread Hose Rem
hraHdt ribbed white snles; size .. Reduced FROM
Jnr. +" 35c. pair.
ir,tt
Evening star., 1899-11-23
4 Relentless Cynic.

The English language said the man of
enthusiasms. lis gold mine of poetry"
Il thought it must have been some sort
of a gold mine" answered the person OF
prejudices, "or else the English wouldn't
have taken a fancy to it in the first place"
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Corset Department.

5 pairs /. C. Corsets cut bias, heavily bOned with
real whalebone; sizes u. .2 %, II and -. Re-
duced frvm $500 TO $3.50 pair.
pairs Parame COrsets, eoutil; sizes Is, 10 and
% Reduced from $3.50 to $500 pair.
3 pairs W. i. Corsets, black italian CLOTH spoon
busk sizes "a and -. Reduced from Sl.75 to 81 90
Is pairs CoTsets, sateen, well boned sizes is, 90
u, - 23 and "a Reduced frpiB 6s,c. to SOC. pair
Second floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Gratitude.
I'm feelin' mighty thankful, S

I'm feelin' mighty thankful, since a winnin'
vote l cast.
That the questions fully settled an cleo
tion day is past;
An them that lost is smilin' an a-bein'
thankful. too,
Fur their chance at more elections in an
other year or two.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Furniture Department.

Oak Sewing Table, damaged. Reduced from
i Imitation Mahogany Table, marred. Reduced
from $500 to S3.95.
| Imitation Mahogany Jardiniere stand, slightly
marred Reduced from So so 10 81. I5.
j Small Oak Table, fancy design. Reduced from
81. 50 TO SO. 10
Il. a..nr
Evening star., 1899-11-23
Linen IleDartmenf. .

in dozen John y RroNn's Noratps ~ l,ch.s
siuHr' Reduced from 81 0O to 81 20 dozrn
-" l'amaSk Cloths, 2laX+ yards Reduced from
II dHnea huckahack Towels. seconds subject
I" slight imprf"ctiorS. R,durpi from 81 20 81 -
and 81 90 10 S1.35 81. 80 and 81 - dozen
Second foor
Evening star., 1899-11-23
FigA ng on Minorities.
l the MtXNts Appeal.

BY adding the Jones vote in Ohio to the
Mclean vote, it puts Nash in a minority
of $4,000; but by adding the Jones vote to
the Nash vote. it puts Mclean in minor
ity of 10000, while If we add the Nash
and Mclean vote, Jones gets a minority of
about 6SOOOO. What a scramble for minori-
ties 1t seems to have been in the buckeye
state
Evening star., 1899-11-23
MUSLIN Underwear Dept.

Imported French Flannel Dressing Sacqne. tight
back. loose front, trimmed with fr lace and hand
Insertion Reduced from $500 To 81
Chdren'S White Lawn School Aprons, square
reck. trimmed with narrow lace and fine tucks
sizes 10 and II years. Reduced from Sl.o0 to I5c.
6 WonIen's Cambria Gowns, empire style, trim
med with lace and insertion. Reduced from 81 80
to !5c. each.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1899-11-23
QQloo0war0 6 Gotbrop,-
and F SITS N w.
Friday, November the Twenty fourth, Will Be
Our Last Remnant Day
Until After the HOLIDAYS.

adn hbeom f usto okeeup vtyes
h respective line arr 1d to one two style Smiarco nftomex all
NJ h| and short
clog the tck impede business Is material ~ SIX k6r
sg etc a d price oieh atwenl times
hay complete emdpef stocks of t henmn eachwe eek
last MatI md be lcnrGtin
d DC d ohdav vCw which
tha o Idf
n be made OF ff Number f IN Chna Bna aprac Cu Glass
d of ufI Lengths in Dress Goods " the b defpW
a dI price Wrap Suit Linen Tn
IL OF
n % @ conn { them by cosn FRIDAY
the % good II occasion tprcesul nhnae
then t
Evening star., 1899-11-23
SHOOTING STARS.
ThOughtless Complaint.

'The soldiers are complaining because
they haven't any ammunition" said the
Filipino officer.
Just like them." replied the chief: al
ways finding fault. They don't realize that
they can run much faster if they are not
loaded down with whole lot of cartridges
and things"