davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30

Mrs. Archibald Little, an English
woman who lived in western China for
II years, says there is Z growing senti-
ment against the practice of Gripping
the native women's feet. While she
was there they held drawing-room
meetings to discuss the subject and
about 200 of the best families in Chung
king and 1900 families in the ad join-
ing district agreed to discourage the
custom. Men are responsible for the
practice, for the first question they ask
in regard to a possible fiancee is about
the size of her foot. The engaged young
Chinaman, when he is dining with his
friends, often proudly produces from
the recesses of his capacious sleeves a
shoe to prove the smallness of his flu
| ture swife's foot. Women with these
crippled feet can walk and run, but, &C
cording to Mrs. Little, it is almost i'm
possible for them to stand still. When
they try it, they hold on to whatever
happens to be. nearest to them ant
sway backward and forward with {
rocking motion.--San Francisco New
| Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
Their Yelling in Some Instances
Scared the Spaniards Out of
Their Trenches.

zone of the first cases had was a big
colored man, who was carried down on
a blanket by four soldiers. They said
he was shot through the arm. and ]
could see a bandage there. 1t was the
right arm, | remember. 1t struck ne
as queer that wound in The ann
should disable the man so he couldn't
walk. and when | had chance 10 look
him over l found a big black brutee or
his left thigh. That set me thinking.
| and. on examining his arm more close
ly. | found that the bullet which had
gone through his right arm at the
shoulder had gone through the body
| also, diagonally across from shoulder
% hip. and the man was dying.
"He did die a little later. but before
| his last breath he managed to give me
a lock Of his curly black hair, tied with
little ribbon and a picture Of himself,
! to be sent to his mother at a place in
the south, which l wrote down. l saw
lots of these colored men, and it's my
opinion the whole attack would have
been nowhere without them. | be-
lieve they scared the Spaniards out of
their trenches with their yelling and
whooping. l never heard such blood
curdlirg cries as those fellows gave in
the charge.
The negroes are good fighters, but
they have no mercy for the enemy.
They thought it was all foolishness TAX
ing care of these Spaniards and some
of them swore al me for doing it. One
man called out as | started down the
hill with a Spaniard on my shoulders:
Look out or he'll stab you in the back!
And another niger said, lifting his
rifle: All right, go ahead. I've got q
bead on him. If that Spaniard had
moved l suppose he would have shot
at him and probably killed both of us.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30

OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
U. s. Senators
J. p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
F'raacis G. Newiands.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court
NJ. S. Bornifield, Chief Justice
". \. Massey, Associate Justice
c. IL. B-knay, Associate Justice
". L. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
DISTRICT JUDGES
G. f Nick. First judicial District
3. +. Curlcr Second Judicial District
Al. FITZGERALD. Third Judicial District
G. Z. Talbot. Fourth Judicial District
S. J. Bonni::e'l, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EE!.rl-rIVE DEPARTMENT
ReinholG aller----------------''o Governor
W.R. Day:- Governors Private Secretary
J. r. JUDI. ---Liautenant Governor
Eugene !t..,scl, --------Sccre;a'y @, state
Arthur :! o::is, Deputy Secretary ef State
Sam p. Davis ------------Stata Controller
Jonatha. I,n;ne, Deputy State Controller
D. ". Ry -------------~tate 'rersufeI
F. l.. Wih:c-, Deputy State III 'asurel
ED. Kel..v -SurVeyo General
MD. Notena"e, Deputy S.rv yer Gem
Orvis Ring. superintendent Pub. lnst'r'
Andrew NJ tute, Supt. OF State Printing
W. I. M"ckey------------- Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has .sn hand
fresh chocolates, creams, hen bans, Ia flies
fruits and nuts Of all kinds Of the finest
quality. Alse on hand MICE line OF
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters 50 cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
STATE INSTITUTIONS

!. Q. Hen larSon Warden State Prison
Jos +. Siu,hs, President State University
Or. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josepi.>, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
How He Deemed II.
The quarrel had come at last.

You're. a firt!" he cried.
"a flirt!" she repeated, scorpfully.
a firt is.''
"a flirt," he, said, bitterly, "is a girl
who can make man think he is in
heaven when in reality he is next door
to the other place, with the door slight
ly ajar." Chicago Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
RDOLPH SHANE. Prop.

n@CLOSETO DEPOT, RENO, NEW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
RD\RD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
Eeinhold Saldsr, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice Of Sapreme Court;
". A. Massey, Associate Jus ic, Of SUI
preale Court; G. H. Belk nap, Associate
Justice Of supreme Court; w. ID. Jones,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting OF the State
BOARD Of Examiners held June 9TH, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That thu Beard of Exam
liners shall meet on the siiird day Of every
month, fer the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State. and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered " allowed by the
l-oard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINuOI.B SADLER
E.'nENE HOWELL
JAMES K. Judge
B $50 of I'm .,ntiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-30
YOU Try IT.

II Shi:ch'e Cough and Consumption Cs~s which
is sold for the small price of Is cts, s. 81, End
81 Leo docs not euro, take the bottle back I'D we
will refund your money. SOld for over Fl srs
on this guarantee Price IS cts and -
For sale 1t Nevada Drug Store.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

rying from what seemed formidable men, the
very states upon which they trusted for sup.
port. All went Town before the hero Of San
Juan. Just as breezes become lost in a gale.
As an idol Of the masses. he becar:e the spoi.
taneous choice Of the delegates: as a repre-
sentative OF no section. but as a broad minded
American. he became the favorite ot both
East and West. Under such conditions. and
with military glory attached to his name as a
hero Of the Spanish. American war. honor and
credit bestowed upon him as the able, consci.
encious and fearless executive Of q great state,
who dared raise his hand against corporations
aud protect the interests Of the people. Roose.
velt's tremendous popularity. contrary to his
expressed wishes. nominated him for vice.
president by reclamation.
But the enemies Ot Roosevelt rejoice to see
him shelved in the vice presidency. as they
term il. While this office has been considered
a political coffin. the facts which make II so. are
not present in this instance. The nominee
was not chosen because Of his barrel. or that
lie hailed from New York. but for better rca.
SONS, found in the man Roosevelt. Teddy is
not a dead one" The Republican party has
better things in store for this loyal New York
son than the vice presidency. II Is left for
him to shatter the false theory hat a vice.
president may no, succeed to the presidency.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
SENATORIAL.
OUR TEDDY ROOSEVELT.

The fact that the Republican party has this
year nominated a great leader and popular
hero for vice president. instead Of following
All old custom OF picking a nominee because
of his barrel or in Difference to some desired
state. his name would prove influential in car
rying, has been the source of much miscon.
~s,ruction and false prophecy by the party's
opponents. The enthusiastic following, which
Roosevelt received in the national convention
ana the unanimity Of sentiment behind him
as a vice presidential nominee. have been taken
up and pointed to as evidence OF weakness
upon the part Of Mckinley in the eyes Of his
party. But every county and state conven.
ton Of the whole country has endorsed the
administration and has demanded the renom.
ination Of the tried aud proven Mckinley.
He was unanimously the choice Of his party,
which stands squarely upon his record and
again asks the support Of the nation. With no
contest. no opposition, party opinion Of one
mind in It's desire to retain at the helm this
same trusted Mckinley. surely it is no wonder
that all excitement and interest should wane
from this long forgone conclusion and turn to
the contest for the vice, presidential nominal
ton, about which there was no certainty.
Nor is It any less strange, that the mention
OF a very prominent statesman, great both in
laurels Of peace and war, for this honor, should
arouse the enthusiasm Of the convention, car.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Phelps was not lacking IN Saline county
support. five Of whose votes were cast for
him. This c%oun,y's further Endorsement ot
Phelps aud his party may tc expected this
November. but not by all It's voers. The
majority party has become too open IN its fos.
,ering Of corporate interests and honoring Of
professional lobbyists to reckon either upon a
full or enthusiastic party vote.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

isbury Democrat TO send their paper for one
year for SI.oo payable when Bryan is elected.
1t is a sure thing that they could add to their
subscription hooks. the names Of all Repnbl.
rams and a large number Of Democrats. who
would he willing to run a slight risk Of this
character.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Alfred Henry Lewis, editor Of the Verdict
Of New York. holds out a Twill a. the wisp''
hope to Bryan's followers in promising New
York to the Ncbraskan. and for this Kindness.
a Western admirer calls him one Of ''tle
calmcst and most dispassiona,c Of writer's"
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29
PROTECTION OF AMERICANS.

The opposition in opposing the presidents
course in China ut this crisis, Is wading into
very deep water. The policy oi picking at
aud trying to undermine every move Of the
administration IN its foreign dealings has I've.
come such a constant habit. that the course
Of opposition Is a natural one.
But Americans. regardless Of party ties.
have only one view as to the governments
duty to It's citizens IN q foreign country. We
believe and declare il to bc.-thc protection Of
their lives and property, first in demands
upon that government in whose boundaries
they reside. and II not accomplished thus. by
assuring them the protection Of our own arms.
This country has clearly avoided any foreign
alliance, except in so much as was necessary
to cooperate with other powers in the pro,cc-
ton Of all foreigners. Russian influence has
not been Disseminated against IN favor Of
British, and our national dignity has been
preserved. by maintenance Of the rights Of
our citizens and a position n neutrality as re-.
CARDS any European dissensions.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Illinois Democracy gave 10 to I a set back.
from which II can only recover 10y Mr.. Bry.
ans personal influence excrted upon the trend
Of party opinion. But Bryan is faithful in his
advocacy Of silver, and little doub, remains
but what the Chicago platform position upon
free silver will again TX rcafirmed as Demo
cratic doctrine.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Why is il Democracy appears To think that
llill il nominated for vicc-presidcn, would
carry New York for Bryan, when his defeat
for governor Of that state. the last time he
was before the people, in 1904. was one Of the
most overwhelming ever accorded by the "ot.
ers Of the Empire sta,eI
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

The Kansas City convention should he post.
poned, to allow the party time to formulate a
plank. opposing the administrations position
in protecting American citizens in China.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

National conventions are often held in states
and cities to influence the election in those
sections. Perhaps Bryan is 10 lie nominated
in Kansas City, in order that Missouri may
be numbered among his faithful.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

The New York Sun says the proper way to
get al idea Of what the Democratic party Of
Missouri has sunk to. is to recall the fact that
Lon Stephens has just received its endorse.
mcnt by being elected a delegate at large to
the national convention.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

The Democrats should nominate TOwmc or
Hill, q silver Republican or gold Democrat.
for vice president. The party Is too small as
at present constituted to wilfully sacrifice q
leader Of good standing in the party for the
nomination.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Russia recently secured a loan from New
York capitalists, paying ~ per cent interest.
but the bonds of this government, were flm,cd
a, nearly half this figure. which does not go to
strengthen the claims Of the an,i.expansionis,s.
who depict our national future a. dark.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Why don't the Marshall papers, IL they
really place credence in their own prophecies
of Bryan's election, make the offer of the Sal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Some Of Missouri's newspapers have at
tempted to justify the election Of Phelps on
the grounds that the Republicans do such
things at every election. Such argument
emanates from a half Republican BRAIN
Index.
Hardly, don't disclaim your Brother Phelps.
the Handy Man, after honoring him as adele
gate at large. The Democratic party has q
fee simple title to Phelps and he in turn has
a No. I claim on the Democratic party of Mis-
souri,.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

Democrat: papers malign Roosevelt "
every way imaginable and IL the next breath
laud him as McKiniey's superior and u truly
great partisan. They never show any dispo-
si,ion to stop and ponder upon their own in.
consistency and tickle reasoning.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-29

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
Entered a, the postoticc in Marshall. No.. a.
second class matter.
TERMS: si.W PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PERCY n. VAN DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL. MISSOURI, JUNE ~, 1900.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For vicc.Prc-ident
..TEDDY'' ROOSEVELT.
For Lieutenant Governor.
T.. r. ALLEN.
For Secretary ~ state.
". l.. r~pl,rE,FIEi.D.
For State Treasurer.
W. =. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
". =. RIOEBAUM.
For Attorney General.
=. T.. O'FAiLDN.
For Isailr"nd Commissioned.
&. l.. GROUSE.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress-.
LESLIE OI,EAI..
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator,
NJ. T.. CHASTAIN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

las wait I" h@
mhmk knyg
others To~whn wphonad this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
EASTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES.
BransfieId Leads the Bntters and Two
Ex=Senatars in Favored ClasM.

Bransfield Leads the Bntters and Two
Ex-SenatOrs in Favored Class.
| President P. T. Powers of the Eastern
| League yesterday issued the official bat
ting and fielding averages Of the players in
his league for the season of 1900. Brans-
| field of the Worcester club leads the bat
tiers, with a percentage Of 81, made in
122 games Bransfield will be with the
Pittsburg Pirates next season. He was
exchanged for Outfeder Rickert and a
cash bonus. Brown of Syracuse IS second
| and Harry Davis, ex-senator, third.
Harry Dolan. who will be with Chicago
next year, is fourth on the list.
In base running Harry Davis leads the
Eastern with the fine total of 10 stolen
bases.
In fielding Kittridge, another ex-senator.
now owner of the Worcester club, leads the
catchers. He established a record by
catching in all the games his team played
-127 in number.
Charley Dooley, manager of the Montreal
club leads the first baSemen, with $50 per
cent; White of Syracuse the second base
men. with $50; Schwab of Toronto the
third basemen, with 1926, and Gilbert of
Springfield the shortstops, with 81.
OF the regular outfielders Billy Lush OF
Rochester, Tuck Turner of Hartford and
Tommy Bannon of Montreal and Toronto,
ell old league players, have the best per-
centages.
Following are the batting averages of
players who took part in twenty-five or
more games and have 300 per cent or bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29

Suit Department.
8 handsome Atwood Cheviot
Suits, tight-ftting Elton style, silk
lned-Oxfords and tans; sizes 81,
"a, SO and 49,
$I4.75 each. Reduced from $4,000
20 handsome Taffeta Silk Waists. black and va
riety Of popular shades; sizes 80 to 40.
$3.75 each. Were $3.50 and 1915.
Black Broadcloth Suit. silk lined jacket. perca.
line lined SKIRT size 3s. Reduced from $24 90 to
$1,000.
Cheviot Suits, brown and tans silk lined jack
cts. percaline lined skirts sizes "a, SO and 49,
Reduced from S1S so to $3.50 each.
~ Fine All-woOl Flannel Waists embroidered
all over with silk polka spots Of contrasting shade
sizes a. 30 and 3S. Reduced from 81. 6S to 81. so
All-wool Flannel Wrappers, gray, navy and
red, braid trimmed sizes "a, SO and A. Reduced
ficm S.. 90 to 81 so each.
1 Light Blue Cashmere Gown lace-trimmed; size
40. Reduced from $500 to So so.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Continued from Ninth Page.)

errors, s. Batteries-Brooklyn. Donovan
and Schriver; New York, Tannehill and
Grady.
On Tuesday, November Is. nine of the
boys went home, disguised at the treatment
no chance for two teams to make any
money. as their expenses were $500 per
week. The players that went were: DAILY,
Keller Davis, Grady, Tannehll, Schriver,
Hickman, Foster and O'Brien, and Mrs.
Grady. By the way the boat pitched when
ii left the harbor l think the boys will have
a rough trip and will feed the fishes with
the garlic and sweet oil they have been liv-
ing on.
On Wednesday. November "A, the Ameri-
can team played the Cubanos team to about
1,500 people. A great deal of interest was
taken in this game, as there were large
sums wagered on shutout for the Cubans.
Donovan pitched for the Americans, and for
one inning the Cubans did not hit ball out
of the nfield. After that they made four
hits. Brooklyn won the game by score OF
13 to 2. Brooklyns-Runs Ii: hits, IL; err
rors, 3. CubanoS-Runs, >; hits, 4: errors.
3. The outlook for them from now on seems
good for large crowds The people seem
to be interested. The team now is: Doyle,
catcher; Donovan, Mercer and Howell,
pitchers; Jennings, first base; Gleason, sec
ond base; Dahlen, shortstop; Barry, third
base: Scheckard, left field; Callahan CEN
in right.
The yellow fever is rapidly disappearing.
There are only eighty-five cases now. One
week ago there were 126. The weather is
delightful. Yours respectfully,
BILLY EARLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
Bows Department.

20 Unlaundered Percale Shirt Waists collar at
tached plain neck band; sizes Z, Is and IA. Re-
duced from Soc. to 121ac. each
10 White Duck Blouses. trimmed with dark blue,
light blue red braid; sizes 6, 7, and o. Re
duced from soc. to Csc each.
IL Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, laundered;
sizes Z, 8, 8, - and IA. Reduced from 81. 90 and
81 % to Csc. each.
IS AN-woo1 Flannel Blouses. dark blue, light
blue brown and gray; sailor collar; sizes 8, T. S.
7 and g. Reduced from 81 90 to &c. each.
"a pairs Separate Wool Pants; sizes 8 to 10. Re-
duced from soc. to Csc. pair.
All-woOl Double-breasted Cheviot Suits; sizes
s, 8 and TO- Reduced from s. Is to 81 so each
% Atwood Fancy Cheviot Tuxedo Suits. pieces
coat, pants, doublebreasted vest and shield front
sizes to IL. Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
HOusefurnishing Dept.

/ Oil Heater. Reduced from "a. 80 to $500.
1 Gas Stove, slightly imperfect Reduced from
So. so to s.. 90.
/ Step Ladder, slightly imperfect. Reduced from
Coo. to 40c.
1 Clothes Horse slightly imperfect. Reduced
from SOC. to 25c.
1 Commode. slightly imperfect. Reduced from
So. so to 81. 80.
1 Mirror. 12xI3 in. Reduced from 81. rs to 75c
/ Cabinet Mirror Reduced from s. so to 81 So
1 Galvanized Iron Garbage Can. damaged. Re-
duced from 45c. to Csc.
Japanred Chamber Pail. damaged. Reduced
from Acc. to 25c.
/ Scrap Basket damaged. Reduced from CSC. to
25c.
2 Scrap Baskets, soiled Reduced from 7bc to
4Oc. each.
Is cans Ready Mixed Paints Reduced from Csc
to 15c. each.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
Shoe Department.

pairs WomenS French Kid Button Shoes, COM
mon sense toes: sizes 2l1, 3. 31a and A-3 b. Re
duced from So. 90 to 81 90 pair
pairs Women's Lace Shoes. cloth tops, welt
soles; sizes 21a and 3 A-3 B-21a and 3 C-21k E.
Reduced from $500 to 81 90 pair.
pairs Womens Button Shoes. patent tips welt
soles; sizes Sh 4. Az and A. Reduced from s.. 60
to 81. 90 pair. -s3sfl.EsI - = -
0 pairs Women'a Lace Shoes, patent TIPS turn
sOles; sizes 8, 6 and AA-3 4, 8ia and Al b
&C. Reduced from $500 to $500 pair.
pairs WOmen's Button Shoes. tips Of same, turn
| soles, round toes; sizes 81, 4, 4L 5 and SO A
~ Al and Az Reduced from $500 to $500 pr
pairs Misses Button Shoes: sizes ~ and 1917 B
-12h and 10 CT d. Reduced from, s.. 90 to 81 90
pairs Children's Button Shoes. patent tips: sizes
As b c. Reduced from 81 90 to SOC. pair
pairs Children's Red Button Shoes; sizes az b
G. Reduced from LOO to SOC. pair.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
China Department.

1 Decorated Limoges China Dinner Set 1 Gun
missing. Reduced from $25. 90 to 1885.
10-piece Decorated Toilet Sets, manufacturers
seconds Reduced to 81 so each.
Odd Decorated Wash Basins Reduced from
81 90 to SOC. each.
Odd Decorated Best English Porcelain Covered
Vegetable Dishes importers samples. Reduced to
5Oc. each
10 Odd Decorated English Porcelain Sugar
Bowls Reduced from Soc to 25c. each.
10 Odd Decorated Best English Porcelain Meat
Dishes, medium size Reduced to 25c. each.
2 Umbrella Jars, high glaze effect, slightly dam.
aged. Reduced from $3.50 to 81. rs each.
10 Dark Blue German Porcelain Oatmeal
Dishes. Reduced from 1Oc. to &C. each.
6 Odd Decorated English Porcelain Tea Pots
Reduced from CSC to 25c. each.
Decorated Carlsbad China Cuspidors. Reduced
from 75c to Soc. each.
& Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
Dress Goods Department.

Dress Goods Department.
Center tables on main floor will
contain an unusually attractive col
lection of remnants in both Colored
and Black Dress Goods. Lengths
suitable for children's dresses and
women's waists, house dresses, walk
ing suits, separate skirts-all sorts OF
materials, imported and domestic, in
plains, plaids and fancies-the &C
emulation Of the past few days sell
ing. Some we've made half price;
some a quarter-all are marked for
quick selling
A few handsome Paris Robes are
also included in the remnants and are
reduced to less than half, as follows:
Paris Robe, nearly all silk; rich brown ground
with bayadere cords Of black.
$1,000 Was $22.5o.
2 Paris Robes very handsome brown and blue
$3.50. Were $3.50.
I Paris Robe of elegant heliotrope and black
$3.50. Was $500.
Also Scotch Fixtures
In Dress Lengths.
3 patterns. very rich and attractive brown, blue
and green mixtures
$500. Were $I4.oo.
A few odd parts of pieces all wool plaids and
silk and wool fancies.
$I.oo yard.
Were $I.25, $1.5o and $500.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-29
Upholstery Department.

Unusual attractions in Upholstery
Department, consisting of Lace Cur
tains and Tapestry Portieres, in one,
two and three-pair lots, at third to
half below regular prices; bits of
Damask, Brocatelle, Tapestry, Cor
duroy, etc; ends left from Our work
rooms and retail selling, suitable for
covering a chair, sofa, a stool and
may be used in the construction OF
various articles for Christmas gifts
These and all other remnants are
marked for quick clearance.