davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-14

RIsD0N IRON q LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
bS2-tf Gan Francisco. Gal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

shi z Con bined in winkI1esAt the spolia.
tioif>St 'esfe miners by pPIeriul compan-
les that stakeout all theelaimson an en-
tire creek,aud all ~ tribitafiFe iar above
the snowline. n We areiqnableto hold
in check official and CORPORATE ,rapacity
when practiced on lull-neJgedA Americans,
how shall we protest thb weaker races
bA dur new island Cposss isions from IA.
paqlty? mn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

UUUIIIHHI qUIuuIJle5 AparJi anu We
EEsts1yI sso,TTj1st SS0flETIEfss
S14aEk5eynE ,h6tS 9kPl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17


broneho,bnster and Literary (euer" all
Combined, ffIdt1st, ~ Roosevelt gSS
90 ga f3PdSi ItIAts1A'k society swell.
on an old knickerbocker family, inherit
ing great wealth, just enough Of d re.
former 10 lend character TO his pirty.
but not enough TO interfere with the
Bosses; he is religious man, and all
fhrH constitutes PighteeE1VVtAAs bect.
foibty. N Eposeytt is apfS1 NtEb suc
Cess and has nsyef been guilty. OF shN,
sentimental namby.pamby nonsehNV
SUCH as ,ympathizipg with the uhdAa
oJkl SiublhS9iQaAeI of plutochcyN
Its hiIN NPtfsowBNesi lie has got real
reu pioou IN him. He is not afflicted
with bushes or modesty. lie can
lWnish. 1Ppg9sRn FlAasEjas,Articles ia
qIe @9plhs9pa h'sRSp axPl0its in the
agRY RE Rayy, ,9ElpstAa Asya u his own
4SR9IH ip klllRg, biz SsWe All illus.
FslsfsNt9 pieArsYqps pbqVS nj him.
.slurl1uY slsry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

Of iIgeGgagsS Ige!GsgagsS w EYlaiSSpSISlGGs.Ss G.s.'ss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17


lsHresseni.--,---------u----.-----.----------- sHresseni
| Doctrinal quiddities apart, and we
efeteal toTtfYoHt boHn ryir yeffcaq'
j hb4tyIkeapAdand ERh Eitfs d
! boNEal pred dtionsF Fbs ltctS1 I'LL
tYtPatl{ kreatnt thd 4bd 9rAy Lol
forces, which from the days Of Jefferson
70 this good hour, hasdivided the coun-
| IthnRfRBa{ifsrabe ths,TAqEPPi4sJ
hHJA loi tbklbbbH Hsee1 1nH JAf EtIA
est good to the greatest, number. On
the other side are the re36d1 eNopi q
the governing classes, AaiAiheeiy w
ganized and thoroughly equipped. The
leaders Of the people who Iteke uppp
themselves to direct the bAtaG AssdhIa
tSStITA Sf% PiiaE c&a1ItEi..
pre-, hang the hopes the fears of mill.
ions of noble men and women, who in;
SSBll&# 9Il8P6tl .SheA@aVdU& 81
tlie; simple, faithip. boiling, men and,
women wii9(4Hal lfRir98eM -by9 9Rs
sweat Of their brow and ask only Of
government an equal chabbL oil khB
cruel strife of life and labor. There in
ttSstNeftAepfstep4 tbs, sfW9Je4 lssieRy>I
eSes OF prerogative and power; stall fed
nSetY6fgIite9 truHstBsSi0 0raqA
hpsrses Of the Augean stables Of political
cSfruptions each mounted by trained
j&khAVfSh ffoW atbf sh8ol Cof ,Rlatt
Rtd Quay and HahhaF an 8hinitfn gatff-
e8pab9 9a@mebrR96h aaiaeh1o
l& OF Doodle to draw Hp2ppf aaERd gAYll
lF over all, the milk 7offte'Aae"&'
''ep tcA tRe RiIate has time out Of mind |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

proved, and to facrfitate commerce,
where no copmerce isipermittcd. ssdll
theremeval et thereqk stthe, entrance,
ohtRe bay will be AM improvement Of
permanent value Ne one gan tell how
soon the exigencies Of Pacific Coast
e9mnereeYwil send shippipsu into 5thts
IAIPQns Asnle W hlum annh and RhI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
Over 4sJ11s15s,1 ! J! !.
L will @&poi in
= rprt

The holders Of the following Coupons wifi upon
presentation receive the Prizes indicated by the list
below; those being the numbers drawn july 3:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

'AN ThelBeyf Prestqibrlon For malaria. ~
59hills Ahd fflyeats hibotsId af,6uvssqaSsesss,
a ss,s,ess nfiSSfa5 S5gAgtSd % iTSR
gOiurom aiit 5flqLtlln eadl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
IIf,yhX '%XtrIRsot EsQJFFTPsSFIRs al 4aIRgg2Xr IRgg2Xr

IBeNhY WArTnhsos &c Ipt4b9o bIp9 sbigQl,
LBdistife g0biiet J5dfh&i1dssf fFo Mid 3R
.'rhfStl 'shs orioHihasi5H dofaMrs. Bryahi,
l6hg'sinee assured, i@oUid catfy witRjit
the reaGifmstibns6f aHothM ISif. .Brytff
stahdsFosshAs Been Hienlibess4 4 ssafed!
/" > The Dshi6eqsts ldssrtoStDoHe
and Observation-Disclosures and
Asaidelity ~of Al heiA-eon viatiGsla.. Thew
ptoposslto light oder agsin|Ahealost bat.
tIanof lS9GI withlthe u Auditor such
nswlss'ieH aslevsnts bapkHbsda mt hp6n
theiscene' o"nnisA Tbessweuldarathet
gsto defeat non tliese lines iths,Iis toi iyIeI
tory on any plan Of f6adrpaigny howevea
polite, involving evasion OF subterfuge
and whateyer' 'HilS beS,thought of the
pPactlcM Nagacfty NoI' 'sbch AZ attitude
'itom de Standpoint OF caiSA9
lh6ng pdliticS," fhe" 0bjeGtiSen q point "
Which ls success, and 96GGess aidne, SitR
sSptaso SS9qptaso RHa, ~ If iaitBSaPYu uSiiY6a3 by!
a 1rhGrSiB one Way op ashaAgodrt,H
not ihfhe M39thot4Re Codrler.JoatnaE |
Witch always ,belieyed' IN 'AtraiRht poHlI
iiGs, % DISPUTE IT, mn lWfnsir II wnf |
'indicate itself ahd neea hB other iRp?
'roval than .thaIqgIsa Iknit loses, the
'asp sFeFponsihlerWiA drop apt 0i .aight
'ndsmindS Revsr, IA hope again. dEheY
i'ke,theirs peAtiGal liYsa uip their, hands
'ndjlks ths palsdins otaldtheY aAfoEtb
y SbailearAs uaiFaiStherisk. .hs theirs
be glpryirthairsth eBardslthairst tbs
rntsdtba h0noIslaph thedAme,lfy tr,h
.iSaWeslpesithe most reckless daring ia
~ IpesLwlsdop Jn IHLTsRiditY aitep ATT
aims OF fate bYjtssawn Eelpcity what 4.
he tickle jade would -1ain. deny less
rdent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS infectious.
tlma%beeaRp epidemic, dlnhl s,,me q
Observation-Disclosures which, youed, M $
-om the dllsaf the, Missouri. into, the =
lslns elrkaRsaS way hN,the beginning q
aIlQiab tilie that viAp,ma0pt, higher !
ths ,Wodna, change, reaeh-
" upon the day Of election that high
ater'a mark which no resources Of
Ioney amblattgatliAltofss however great,
VA sueccstfdllymesVahd ovefcbnbeW
'e'r"o "liWe lshoAihab blkaven ahseledI
iothdr lue os'battaePadiiiere plan Of
'mpaign. BaBlicngrakJ nieo Oouries- =,
lurnal abdicHted its leadership, accept. y
y thatof sshe fheHqnoNiin sliesadAle !.
,dswethali abide thJiNddlbdn ,,setfeta y.
'od taHh, atestencis hUpmg'Ilhse trey
3 ,'rfSht and we ourseFtesSre Wrons q
ID praying HtAai"tlie end will justffy =
ese energetic demonstrations In tha 'h
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
HtlB Min 91RNif9'
BY Hotter BROTHERS,

TUESDAY. JULY II, 1900
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
rnE roLsrOI hRnAAcAspAI

.lfot the seventeen clp,rActeys IL Tol.
stpl's last novel onlp Two .wfl he re,
mbered--katushk (, tlfe rhiited maid.
en-, prostitute and sberlar exile, and
Nekhludoff, the refdrmdcRarfst tocrat ,tey.
olutionist, disciple dfsrofstoi. Fhe carly
threatened indocer pies Of this Ie.est
product OF Russian political fction lave
aljBSy':ss sa';, 'f&.sai,s;a"
enough deploited to nfce a
vide sale. There Ne still heGeyer
plenty Of sideshows of'hdecenci% aeas.
filthy prisons.and sociNlsalaciJsjgn
A humor OF the time detslai 4 resident
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

Daily One Year, 3 90 In. Advance
Daily Four Months ST.. In Advance
weekIya22e Yefa sllH4H AayPn9e
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
'olNN ERA OF IfEAcH' H'ANDHAeMoNYy

1t is noGles Gllss matter mat IF higtgy, that nc
hqe~dtsttnftlans : HeTea dEaYn ;. .aGajnSt
apYonsin Observation-Disclosures con
Nsptiop,iWith Mark Hanna, as, ehieI
m9gpl,jRen Like the expeled2NLatt Quay
ptaPensslYania, .and) taeu notorious iGas
AgdiekSs otRhede Islmd gieeliperfectlv
aoh0pso Indeed ltiH recorded that the
)rmer was the most popular persop.
age in the convention. (see Review of
RgeSyiie,wgs%,J9ly ( 'PaSs, y SNSs1sI SsIs sI&adjeks.
NOTORIOUS foFeorgppt political methode,
YES tripmT9PIhanNys seated, With shiseoa,
tesppS delegatiopisoQ oQqg,si bappoyal,
olg RB29fa}ssYelth had tonb lssGgFad, before,
he c8Hq eoH9piqated9Ii Jadj msuan
.yRI oTsgoH RfPAblicaeqA ghoJeituthss
iold Tor any reason qwlhateYer, are invited
back Int2 tRsc grand r9lA Psrtyto, sit at
q graapp1 lbqpqptqb peace AND, N hsEmopy
WIZ Ne BFidas MjtGhsq ard osSRl, ,Hirseh
az, lbe N pnqkhlGosis 81 rQ6m steteapangbip, |
shq %esHhAgiYs a lgda peaa5 40 any
pqnj &IhHo dcRp eaa meet the, names of one,
u tbefs seRtlsnsp Biih uspyn ynhsRaeiept
'HNpili Reasprel llBSthess dyai eftextI
1&9YoP' TIVE milii9n saIds3 Qi beQdles 1
M assimilation on RTiAshm jmperisltl
SIN II is certificate of character for ever
more to be mere private in the party
{ irgGE9R!gS rgG!ES9R!sS WI gStiIsSGPSi$I Sao.'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
A Clearance of WOrmer's
Tail0r=made Suits & Jackets
TailOr=r11ade Suits at $22.
Some in lot worth $3.50.

Most excellent garments this prcesuch challenge
admiration and suprest for the superior style and workman
ship then for the very unusual value the Jackets
jaunty Eton gtng and double breasted Styles skirts fash
Toned after the model Many of them lined throughout
with fine taea silk Never better value offered for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

Result of Supplemental Ballot is Gain
of Seventeen Seats,

PARIS, May 1.-THE second ballots in
the municipal election in Paris yesterday
in the districts left without definite results
on May have given the nationalists
twenty out Of thirty seats This result
fully justifies them in claiming a great
local victory inasmuch as seventeen out of
twenty seats are direct gains from the
ministerial socialists.
With the districts they carried on May 6
the nationalists will now control twenty
eight new members in the new municipal
council. This gives them a sweeping ma
jority, for with the royalists, conservatives
on forty-eight votes in body consisting
of eighty.
Thus the Waldeck-Rousseau cabinet has
suffered a serious rebuff in Paris. and the
outcome is sure to be exceedingly interest
ing. Heretofore the Paris municipal coun-
Gil has always been truculent body, but
with the council pulling one way and the
government another. stirring times are
probably in store for Parisians.
Throughout the day great animation pre-
vailed in the ACCOMPLISHMENTS where the
polling took place. and the returns show
that a record number of electors went to
the voting booths.
An amusing feature was the struggle be-
tween the rival candidates to have every
inch of available wall space smothered
with their own manifestos. There was a
continual procession of bill-stickers. who
covered up the posters of their rivals, only
to have their own covered in turn. One
candidate had a thousand bills printed
bearing the words. This is lie." These
were plastered above the posters contain
ing the address of his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
DO NOT EXPECT AN UPRISING.
American Officers in Manila Say Fill
pinOs Lack the Courage.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
The latest rumor Of an outbreak IN that
city among the natives, which was IN clrcu-
lation last week, was seriously discussed by
some of the local papers, and attracted
more general attention than has usually
been the case with this sort Of thing. AS a
matter of fact, many Filipinos did leave
their American employers with the apparent
intention of joining some such movement.
Their action. taken in connection with the
arrest of several natives for carrying con-
cealed weapons and the dispersion OF sew
eral suspicious gatherings. gave color to the
reports.
The officials have been active in the mat
ter, but are not inclined to think an uprising
will be attempted. They believe the F1l1pl-
nos lacking in the necessary courage espe-
cially In view Of the fact that the natives
feared to attempt the demonstration at the
time OF Gen. Lawton's funeral, although
they had made careful preparations, and
many insurgents had come to Manila for
this express purpose.
A paper found among the captured effects
Of Gen. Pantaleon Garcia asserts that the
United States Congress has done nothing
for the Filipinos. and that. therefore. all
Ffl1pinos who are working for Americans
must leave theirseInployers Immediately or
suffer the penalty of treason. One report Is
that the Filipino 1IntaiiS endeavoring to IN
cite an outbreak in oraer to show the civil
commission thatothe instruction is still
alive. a. "A
1t does not seem probable that the peace
proposal which SenorsBuencamino, at one
time a member OF. the ao-called Filipino gov
eminent, has drawn -Np for submission to
Aguinaldo and the other insurgent leaders.
VIII have much weight with the t1lipinos.
Buencaminos reputation. gained in former
wars is that of q. man Who hurries to get
ON the winning ,side.1,He was in disfavor
with the Fflipinqs- even before the collapse
OF their government, owing to widespread
suspicion of his loyalty. to his colleagues.
Last week Gen. Macarthur received
large number Of officials. consuls, officers
and representatives. of commercial bodies
To Lieut. Col. CFswder. his military secre-
tary. ne Will assign many duties heretofore
devolving upon the, adjutant general This
step IS taken in view of the increasing i'm
portance of the post of governor general
Gen. MacArthur's policy appears to involve
considerable decentralization. He will give
TO his stan authority in matters Of detail,
and VIII devote himself largely to questions
of policy.
The towns of Hilongos and Massin. Island
OF Leyte, have been occupied by troops of
the Sd Volunteer Infantry. The insurgents
opposed the landing of the Americans and
sustained heavy losses. The Americans had
three casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
team. twenty-five years old, whose home is

team. twenty-five years DID, whose home is
at No. 118 Rivington street. He was taken
to the hospital three days ago. unconscious.
What is the cause of his peculiar condition
the doctors are still at loss to under
stand. Powerful drugs have been admin
istered by means Of hypodermic injections,
and pins have been stuck into his body,
but they have failed to arouse him to con-
seriousness.
The surgeons say that his body is like
wax, and that when his arms, hands, fing-
ers feet or legs are placed In any position.
even up in the air, they so remain for
hours. He is in a cataleptic condition. they
say, and Is the object of much interest to
them.
Soaps has been an inveterate cigarette
smoker for years, and his fingers show the
stain from the nicotine His skin also, 1t
is said is much discolored by nicotine. The
surgeons say that this may not necessarily
be the cause of his strange condition. for it
may have resulted from the recent loss by
death of his father. to whom he was much
attached. This may have caused condi-
ton of melancholia. deepened from his hav-
Ing recently lost his occupation, and be-
come dependent upon others.
The surgeons say also that his condition
forbodes insanity, and that when he does
wake up he may be violent. so strict
watch Is kept upon him in the hospital
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
kENs1NGToN NEWS.
Woman's Club Entertained - Contest
Over once of Mayor.

Woman's Club Entertained - Contest
Over once of Mayor.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, May IA. 1900
The Womans Club was entertained FRI
day afternoon by Miss Estelle Perry. The
usual parliamentary drill was conducted
by Mrs. ]. Wilson Townsend, and a synop-
sis Of the current events of the past fort
night was read by Mrs. c. P. Smith. The
papers Of the afternoon were: Journalists
aid Orators" by Miss Eleanor Mcqueen,
and american Authors Miss Luraner
Mannakee. Miss Bessie Perry sang MY
Little Gypsy Sweetheart" Reports Of
progress were received from the various
committees appointed at a previous meet
ing to make arrangements for the first an
nual banquet, which will be held in the
town hall on the evening of June g. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis.
Active preparations are in progress for
the colonial tea to be given by the
Church Aid Society Of the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church Tuesday even
ing next in the town hall This occasion
will be the formal opening of the new hall.
Mr.. W. c. Van Hoy, who was defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

morning. or all agog to Join pleasure
party of an afternoon, he writes home that
there Is TO business to be done with the
slow Europeans.
We were still on the fourth floor OF the
American pavilion. On our way to the Wo-
mems room we passed the Loyal Legion
ROOM and the room given up to the IN
formation bureau of Dr. Pike Inc Loyai
Legion room speaks for itself. but the exact
status of DIR. Pike. after inquiry. remains as
mysterious as ever. Commissioner Peck as
signed the ROOM" said one official, and we
understand that DIR. Pike is going to run
bureau of general Information respecting
matters that do not come within tine scope
of the chamber Of commerce. such as find
ing an address, a railway ticket or partlc-
ular kind Of shop.
For the Women.
In the women's room, however. there was
information to throw to the birds. DO not
take the ladies' too seriously I had been
warned discreetly by an official. 1t Is true
they have their room in the pavilion. and
we hope they will have good time IN 1t;
but II should not be lost sight Of that the
American pavilion Is not womens build
ing" Then he stopped abruptly. as If
struck by remorse.
When I saw Mrs. Potter Palmer at the
Hotel Ritz. the aims and aspirations Of the
women became clearer to me. There are
several women commissioners among the
eighteen recently appointed by the Presi-
dent They can retire from the third floor
to the fourth floor for consultation when
they deem 1t advisable. For the rest. the
women's room In the pavilion bears an anal
ogy to the womens building at Chicago.
What use will you make Of the room?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
ITS THIRD CONCERT.
The .Hyattsvflle Orchestra Entertains
a Large Audience.

a Large Audience.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, May IA. 1900.
The Masonic Hail of this city was the
scene Friday night Of a successful musicale.
the third concert given by the Hyattsville
orchestra. There was q large audience
present. The stage was tastefully orna-
mented with flowers, ferns and potted
plants. The large hall was also tastefully
flowers.
DR.. G. A. Richardson, who several years
ago organized the orchestra, and whose un-
firing efforts has brought 1t to its present
state of efficiency, Is receiving the congratu-
lationS of all over the success of the Or
chestra and of the function as well. When
he appeared to take part in trio, COM
posed of two comets and trombone, he re-
celved an ovation.
The program was as follows: Overture,
Lustspiel, Keller Bella. orchestra; vocal solo,
Annie Laurie, Miss Mae Rogers; euphoni-
UNI solo, selected Mr.. Chas. Henry; bass
solo, selected. Mr.. Ryan: banjo quartet.
Conqueror March. Messrs. Holmes Todd,
tet, Breeze of the Night" Miss Gertrude
Dana, soprano; Miss A. Belle Carpenter.
contralto: Mr.. Thos. L. Jones. tenor: Mr..
Arthur Middleton. basso; Mrs. Thos. l..
Jones. accompanist; waltz, III Tiore D'Ita-
lia,' by G. De Stafano: orchestra: vocal
solo. Magnetic Waltz, by Luigi Arditi, Mr..
]. c. Rogers, duet, cOrnet and trombone,
Mr.. F. Keffer and B. Maddest; tenor solo,
Mr.. Thos. L. Jones: bass solo. Mr.. Moore:
Belle Carpenter; solo, Mr.. Arthur Middle
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

The Navy Department has published the
itinerary for the cruises of the training
ships Lancaster and Essex. which are about
to sail for Europe with the naval appren-
tees. The Lancaster leaves Boston about
the 25th instant for Southampton. She will
visit Scotland. Norway, Sweden, Holland.
France. Gibraltar, Madeira, and wind up
at Hampton Roads. December 1 next. The
Essex will sail from Newport. May p. IL
rect for Queenstown. Her cruise will close
" follow that Of the Lancaster. except
that it will include Porto Rico and Cuba.
which will delay her return to Hampton
Roads until December 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Golf Capes ait Half Price.

To be able buy hghclass and beautiful Golf of
Imported Shaw half price opportunity that excep-
tonay great should be overlooked That pleas
useful garment be found in mlady
robe Those contemplating raveingor seasoe
lournine, should fail to share this offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
To Relieve Major whipple.

Major Charles H. Whipple of the pay de-
partment at New York city has been or
dered to Chicago. ILL.,. for duty as chief
paymaster of the department Of the lakes,
to relieve Major William F. Tucker, pay
master Major Whipple has been instructed
to consult with the paymaster general in
this city on his way to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

in his candidacy for the position of mayor
of the town by Mr.. C. w. Clum, the vote
being 43 to A. has filed with the town
clerk. Mr.. George Peter. notice of protest
against the returns as rendered by the
judges of election. Messrs. ]. P. Massey.
H. K. Mannakee and Charles Nichols The
protest will be considered by the town
council.
The Ladies Aid Society and Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies Of St. Paurs
M. e. Church met Wednesday last at the
home Of Mrs. J. W. Blackburn. in Wash
ington. There was large attendance of
members and guests and arrangements
were perfected for the June festival to be
given by the ladies of the aid society. The
next meeting Of the three societies will be
held at the home of Mrs. DR.. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Rich Silk Waists, 5000.
Fully worth $40 to Sl2z5

An exceptionally choice lot OF rich taea silks, in the best
styles and coorng All beautifully made and finished and perfect
fitting respect All that Stylish tasteful and desirable is
embodied each waist The cheapest worth SIothe best
Their beauty and ceapnes justify and merit all the praise
give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Spring Jackets at $@.75.
Worth UP to $1,000.

Here's bargain that has happened here before this
deserves as much publicity offering make Fine
tailored Jackets of Covert Cevo and Homespuns the
popular shades Lined throughout with fine taeta silk Values up
to 5000. Choice at $o75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
PATIENT IN PECULIAR STATE.

Surgeons Cannot Wake Him His
Flesh Resembles Wax.
From the New York Herald Of Today.
There Is In Gouverneur Hospital a man
whom the surgeons ind themselves unable
to awaken from what seems a deep slum-
Der. The patient Ia Isaac Soaps, q Gala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

Suitable for any-day shopping travelling gofng and
knockabou OF Brown Blue and Dark Gray, doube-faced
coyis servieeabe and sensible Care in the cutting and
making and details have resulted in graceful and
Exchanging short skt-a virtue which few possessyet readily
dcerned these They easily and fully S25 Yours
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
T~ail0r=r11ade Suits, $3.50.
Some i'm lot worth S45.

Jnquestonably the most important suit offering of the
embracing does the finest Oxor Neneans and Cames Hair
Cloth the advanced and artistic styles. Every garment alb
soue perfect all standing model of the highest
skill the tailoring Jackets and skirts both lined throughout
with best grade of aeta silk These positively worth
SIS, but with clearance mind the price asked is but $5o