davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

01>0 -' ---'-- SIS s. MARKET STREET
4 ~ T4499Mi
At IL O'Clock Noon.
At Our Salesroom No. 63S Market Street.
VALLEJO ST. IMPROVED. PROPERTY.
North side (Nos. 122o-1222) Vallejo St., 1926
feet east of Hyde; two-story house of rooms
and bath, flats of rooms and bath each and
a rear house, rooms all in 1rst-class condi-
and sinks New tit9o of the ety
and Golden Gate; rents S71 per month; lot 43:SX
1876 feet; street bituminized; cement walk.
SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
West side (Nos: 124 to 12610 Hawthorne St,
1877: feet south. of Folsom; three fine well-buit
mats of ., 6, rooms and bath; this property
being centrally located is always rented; rents
S52 per month; lot 24:9x112:6 feet
ELEGANT SITE FOR FLATS
North side of 2Sd St, 92 feet east of Guerrero;
famous MISSION WARM BELT modern flats
built on these lots would rent for S37 80 per
month each; level and ready for building; street
bituminized. cement sidewalk; lot 5Sx114 feet.
HANDSOME WESTERN ADDITION RESI-
Northeast corner (So. 10O) South Broderick
and l4th sts; modern residence of rooms and
bath and basement; well built; magnificent pam
oran1c view of San Francisco and bay shore
cities; lot 26:SxS6:3 feet.
MISSION HOME.
West side (No SS) Norfolk ST., 1906 feet south
Oh FOLSOM; fine two-story house of rooms;
In good condition. lot 22:6x63 feet.
MISSION CoTTAGE-ON TERMS.
South side CNo. 3SD Jersey st. S5 feet east of
castro; pretty, we'll built modern home of G
rooms and bath; only half block from Castro
st. cars; TERMS 1-5 CASH; lot 25X114.
PAGE-ST. RESIDENCE.
North side (924 Page St, 1868 feet east Devils
adero; large, well-built modern residence,
rooms and bath; in fine condition; a fine key lot
on the sunny side of street; lot 25x137:6.
WESTERN ADDITION COTTAGE.
South side (No. 1855 McAllister St, 1926 feet
west of Broderick; cozy, modern up-to-date
cottage rooms and bath; only years old
cost $500 to build; street bituminized; large
lot. 43:9x137:6 feet
MODERN WESTERN ADDITION FLATS
South side (Nos. 2s19-2s21) Golden Gate ave,
23O feet east Of 1st ave-. two modern, well-built
mats OF rooms and bath each; porcelain bath
tiled mantels; every modern convenience; rents
$50 per month; lot 26x1S7:6 feet.
BUCHANAN-ST. BUILDING LOTS.
southwest corner Buchanan and Greenwich
SITS; tve elegant building lots, level and ready
for building; this portion of the city has devel-
oped wonderfully in the last year and this
property is assured elegant future
RICHMOND BUILDING LOT.
South side of California St, 1874 feet east OF
ing; street severed; lot 40x961 feet.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & CO..
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCES.
of 12 rooms and bath each fine stables;
ton the best residence portion of Scott
ST.; large lot S5:6x125 feet
MASON Ao STREET IMPROVED CORNER
anG STABLE six SCI eopeeT pSTs tWs f 5
per annum; lot 5OxSO feet
FLATS NEAR GOLDEN GATE AVE. AND
S900o-Six well-built flats of "a and 6 rooms
each; pays SlOSO per annum; always
rented; lot 40X60 feet.
PARK PANHANDLE BARGAIN RESIDENCE
S550o-An elegant modern residence of 10 rooms
and bath; on the east side of Lyon St =
overlooking the Park Panhandle; this
property cost over $4,000 and will be sold
on easy terms; 25x91:2 feet.
s5oOO-A well-built house of 10 rooms and
path on California ST.. near Pierce;
lot 22:6xS7:6 feet.
WESTERN ADDITION COTTAGE.
$45oo-A modern up-tO-date cottage; rooms
and bath and basement on the north
side of Page St: plenty Of sun and
light: lot 25x100 feet.
BARGAIN.
SOUTH OF MARKET STREET.
S4000-Four wel-built tenements of roons
harrison
improvements only six years old and in
1rst,class condition; always rented
brick foundation; lot 25xS5 feet
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & CO..
63S Market st.
A. NJ. sPEcK & co........s .s67 MARKET ST.
Opposite Kearny.
Real Estate Agents and Rent Collectors.
500 CASH,
Balance $500; mortgage remain; Broom
cottage: in the Mission; Twenty-fourth-st. car
line.
Close to Sixth St; 2 houses; rents s24
$1,000
Fine fats, near 9Th St: rents s4; want offer
Jone'-st fats rents s4s56 si5 lot As foot frontage
Two modern flats; only Y block from Market
ST.; rents $40; cost nearly $500.
Corner; marine view; splendid improvements;
$4,000.
Vicinity Post and Stockton sts.; s-room house
and lot.
New Van Ness flats; rents S125 a safe
buy
s1s,5OO.
Panhandle corner; new buildings; rents
$142; 1ot S7x115 feet:
Leavenworth-st. investment; 57-foot front
rents S105; always rented.
$19, 500.
Modern improvements; lot 72x137:6; rented at
s23 500
Polk-st. business property; in best block; an
nual rents $3.50.
$35.000
Mission St, Fourth; splendid brick
structure; elevator; good high basement; rent
$780, tenant
S42, 900.
Sutter-st. corner; east Of JONES' stores and
lodging houses; S0-foot frontage
s55, GOO.
Ellis-st. income property; 100-foot frontage;
rents about $4,000 per annum.
Market ST., near Taylor; 50-foot; splendid
building; rents $3.50.
A. NJ. SPECK & co.
667 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
CREMATION.

The Odd FELLOWS Cemetery Association
Point Lobos ave.. S. F., Cal.
The ordinance prohibiting burials in San
Francisco after the first day or August 1901
does not refer to CREMATION Neither does
it affect the COLUMBARIUM, because there is
nothing less harmful to the living than the
ashes of their dead
Permits to cremate will be issued by the
Board of Health the same heretofore.
GEORGE r. FLETCHER. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
62S Market st
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
RICHMOND BUILDING Lon

South side of California St. 1914 feet east Of
18th ave-; fine large level lot ready for build
ing; street severed; lot 40x96:1 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO..
633 Market CT
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

MODERN WESTERN ADDITION FLATS.
South side (Nos. 2s19-2s21) Golden Gate ave,
Z3O feet east Of 1st ave; two modern, well-built
mats OF rooms and bath each; porcelain bath
tlled mantels; every modern convenience; rents
$50 per month; lot 26x137:6 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

BUCHANAN-ST. BUILDING LOTS
southwest corner Buchanan and Greenwich
SITS; hve elegant building lots, level and ready
for building; this portion of the city has devel-
oped wonderfully in the last year and this
property is assured an elegant future
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

At IL O'clock Noon.
At Our Salesroom, No. 63S Market Street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Ask Bid Ask
ar coup..I12 1f2X Is or c (nevv) 13s1If391k
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
REAL EsTATE-CITY-FoR SALE.

EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
e3s MARKET STREET.
A L TT ON!
A U 1 o N
A U tt o N!
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCES
1o,5oO-Two fine modern two-story residences
of IL rooms and bath each; fine stables;
Ion the best residence portion of Scott
St; large lot 35 5:6x125 feet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.


TUESDAY. Oct. $3.50 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

FLATS NEAR GOLDEN GATE AVE. AND
LEAVENWORTH ST
S9o0o-Six well-built flats Of " and rooms
each; pays s10S0 per annum; always
rented; lot 40x6O feet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

MASON STREET IMPROVED CORNER.
slO, O,OO0-Two stores; six tenements; two flats
and stable; Sc. corner; pays S11O4
per annum; lot 50xS0 feet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

South side (No. 1880 McAllister St, 1926 feet
west of Broderick; a cozy, modern, up-to-date
cottage, rooms and bath; only years old /;
cost $500 to build; street bituminized; large
lot 43:9x137:6 feet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

lG,1ANO. Uianola and music on salei part!
sung away. 2l7 Geary ct.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

PARK PANHANDLE BARGAIN RESIDENCE
S5500-An elegant modern residence of 10 rooms
and bath; on the east side of Lyon st =
overlooking the Park Panhandle; this
property cost over $4,000 and will be sold
easy terms: 25x91:2 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-F. T. Wendell, Boston; John
c, Dooies, Camden. n. Y; John Partridge
Joseph 1. Berry, New York; Herbert Reed,
Stamford. Conn; Jose de Olivares. ST.
Louis; T. H. Keefe. Chicago; A. Radcliffe
London; ]. W. Cannon, East Orange
].
Shoreham-J. B. Atherton, Honolulu
Mrs. E. G. Glasgow, ST. Louis; w. j. Pet
tus, Cleveland; h. P. Kithet, San Fran
cisco; T. P. Payne, Andrew Katie New
York
Willard-Frank NJ. Higgins Olean. n. Y;
James Pierce. Boston; Bryan Snyder St
Louis; W. II. Tayloe, Atlanta, Ga; Jas
E. Seagram, Toronto, Canada; Nelson H
HerzOg, Thos. a. Middleton. New York; ].
Il. Beach. Saratoga, n. Y; DIR. j. NJ.
Mathew, Louisville; Count Van Hacke,
Germany.
Normandie-John R. Hecht and wife New
York city: W. c. Du Comet, Philadelphia;
Chas P. Hubbard, Wyncote; John T. Nc
Mrs ]. l. Eldridge. New York
Raleigh-W. ]. Enders, u. S. army; Col.
NJ. D. Mamma. w. Brown. New York; o. g.
Coole, Boston; Paul A. Long. Ohio: A H.
Chicago: j. S. Parke. Philadelphia r. G..
Tower, Boston.
Ebbitt-C. T. Hutchins, U. S. navy; Gen.
]. w. ClOus. L. s. army; ]. c. Caldwell
Harrisburg, Pa: c.. S. Dickerman New
Haven. Conn; E. W. Magruder, Richmond
c. ID. Hoodman. Boston.
Cochran-B- F. Howell, New Brunswick
N j.; r. NJ. Booas, Lexington. Ky; T. p.
Bascom. Boston: Jno. W. Willard, H. J..
Miller, New York; L. s. Fleming T. O.
Parke, New Orleans
MetropOutan-L. F. Rockwell, A. Bache
New York; W. j. Grady. Decatur. ILL.,; F.
Il. Clarke and wife. Boston; Jas. Scully and
wife, Philadelphia I. C. Paine San Fran
cisco: J. F. Pheils. Toledo, Ohio; ]. S. Cur
rem, Providence, r. I.
st. James-F. l.. Parker and wife, New
York; b. B. Jones. Louisville; A. 2. Tyler
Boston; I. H. Stewart, Jersey City, N. j.;
J: F. Higgins, Philadelphia. ]. T. Perry,
Newport. R /.
National-J. NJ. Olcott Chicago: W. T.
holmes. Philadelphia; Julius NJ Refs New
York; William G. Mack Buffalo. N Y:
p Burnett. Columbus. Ohio: j. p Bowers
Indianapolis, Ind; c. Downing, Grand Rap
Ids, Mich; F. w. Jones, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
HARVEST Of
PIANO BARGAINS.
Bradbury Factory Sale of Pianos the Leading
Topic Of Conversation.
Farmers Wagons Drawn Up in Front Of Door
Ready to Haul Away the Pianos Which
Are Being Sold at Less Than
Auction Value.

The Piano sale at the Bradbury warerooms, 1925
Pa ave. is still the leading topic of conversation.
AS predicted in the first announcement Of the sale
there lack Of buyers, who were eager to
take advantage Of the extraordinary opportunity
offered secure Pianos of wel-known makes-in
fact the very best Instruments possible to obtain
at any price-for considerably less than the auc-
ton values Of the Instruments. Five six of the
choicest instruments were sold in the space of
few minutes yesterday morning, and there was a
steady stream Of lockers and buyers all day long
The most convincing proof Of the genuineness of
the offerings is the fact that II required little
time to make the sales. Each customer seemed to
have come prepared to buy if the offerings as
represented. and they found exactly what they
expected there difficulty in coming to an
immediate arrangement.
Several teams belonging to well-to-do farmers
from the surrounding counties of Maryland and Vir-
gnia drawn up in front of the Bradbury
warerooms before o'clock, and some Of the coun-
try people had the Pianos loaded into their
wagons to be hauled home
When the sale first started a list of the Pianos
TO be sacrificed was made out and 1t contained
nearly all the leading makes known in America
such the Bradbury, Steinway, Chickering, Cab
Ter, StOddard. Gilbert, Stein. Decker, Vose Grow
eIsteen and Fuller etc. A great many Of these have
been Sold but there still remains some Of the best
and most desirable instruments in the lot. We
cannot guarantee the showing Of these Pianos from
one day to another, many sold and delivered
each afternoon Our courteous statesmen will be
pleased to show you through the stock and let you
make your selection. At this writing there
quite number of these fine instruments,
which will be sold from So $50. They may be
had for cash easy ms-S1 weekly or So
monthly payments.
Include. in the stock, which must be sacrificed,
several desirable Upright Pianos valued at
from $3.50 to 5000. These will be sold at from
$3.50 to $780, easy terms. to suit the purchaser
We regret the fact that cannot hold these
Pianos for patrons unless deposits, are made
thus iusuriDg their sale. every Piano included
in this stock must be disposed Of this week, If
sible.
The proximity Of Thanksgiving and the Christ
mas holidays, when everybody likes to have music
in the house. gives to the extraordinary piano bar
gains of this sale an added attractveness-espe-
cially when it IS considered that other dealers
pect to obtain their highest prices for pianos at
this season. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

ported by the government and the state
colleges were supported by the govern
ment some plan Of cooperation might be
arranged whereby each might receive the
benefit Of the. investigation conducted at
the other. The committee from the conven-
ton had met with the Secretary of War,
with the hcartiest sympathy by Mr.. Root
1t was voted to continue this committee
until the War Department shall act finally
in the matter.
Other questions were acted upon during
the evening. follows: That the present
exhibit of experiment stations should be
continued until it had been displayed at the
ST. Louis fair: that conferences which have
hitherto been held with the National Asso-
citation Of State Universities should be con-
tinued; that action on a motion to indorse
the national university scheme should be
postponed.
delegates rendered by the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Miss Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
USE OF ENGLISH.
Irishmen Speak the Language Better
Than .Englandcrs.

Irishmen Speak the Language Better
Than .Englanders.
From the Academy.
1t is no new suggestion that Irishmen
talk better English than the English. Dean
Swift wrote to Pope expressing his regret
at some sighting remark of the latters
concerning the Irish: THE English colo
MES, who three parts in four, are
much more civilized than many counties in
England, and speak better English, and
are much better bred" 1t will be remem-
bered that the dean was an Englishman,
and would thank every one to remember it.
1t Is possible here to give only few Illus
trations of the survival of old words and
recommendations in Ireland. The many
headed multitude who are "agin the gov
eminent the old proposition which
they learned before it was modernized into
against" The word survives, of course,
in many rural districts of England, where
there is little reading of books. Ireland
keeps to the old fashions because the peas
ants are illiterate beyond English compre-
hension. The regularity of pronunciation
which most strikes the tourist Is the broad
sound given to such words as please, sea,
beast, complete Waller, Dryden and
Pope habitually pronounced them as
"plaze, say, basic, complate.' all stu
dents of seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
fury poetry have noticed. Dryden for ex-
ample, wrote:
Neptune, yet doubtful whom he should obey,
Held to them both the trident Of the sea.
Pope pronounced tea in the same man
ner as a Tipperary peasant does One ex-
ample, referring to great Anna" is we'll
known; here Is another:
Soft yielding minds to water glide away
And SIP with nymphs, the elemental tea.
So in Munster the country folk talk of the
lay" meaning Tea, that pretty word
which Englishmen have abandoned to the
poets. 1t was the influence Of French that
made our ancestors pronounce complete
and theme" and the influence still holds
good over here. Listen to Pope again:
Here swells the shelf with Ogilby the great
There, stamped with arms, Newcastle shines COM
plete.
English. with characteristic INCONSISTENCY
has kept the broad sound in great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
PLEA FOR RECIPROCITY.
Presents Sensible Solution of tn
VexatiOus Tariff Problem.

Presents Sensible Solution of the
VexatfOus Tariff Problem.
From the Buffalo Express.
There are at present three more or less
conflicting opinions among republicans with
respect to tariff legislation at the coming
session Of Congressional the tariff should
be left entirely alone; that there should
be a general revision with a view to re-
moving the benefits of protection from
trusts; that the tariff should be modified
in spots to meet reciprocal advantages Of
fered the United States by other countries
Those who say the tariff should be left
alone are led by the best authority on the
subject now in Congress, Senator Aldricn
of Rhode Island. His opinion must GER
tainly command great deal Of respect,
but the reasoning behind it seems weak
1t seems to be based on a sort of super
stitions dread of agitation.
But that dread Of disturbance of the
comfortable even tenor of Congress life
is not sufficient reason for refusing to
act, If the interests of the country re-
quire that something be done. Neglect
In such circumstances cannot stop the
agitation, unsettling to business, but
must rather intensity it. since, If one
party shuts its ears to a popular demand,
the other certainly will take 1t up with
vigor 1t would be far more disturbing to
business to have the tariff or any feature
OF it become again an issue between the
parties, to be solved only by a succession
of presidential elections, than to have the
matter dealt with at once and put out of
the way. The faults of the present tariff
are that 1t is creating an unnecessary
surplus with the consequent temptation
to extravagant appropriations, and that
1t does not offer enough encouragement to
the extension of foreign trade The sur
plus may be dealt with by reducing the
Internal revenue taxes. and doubtless
that will be done to some extent but the
trade question cannot be solved in that
way, and 1t cannot be ignored.
Representative Babcock of Wisconsin is
the leader of those who advocate altering
the tariff to remove protection from trusts
The trouble with that proposition is that it
Is based on political fears rather than a
business-like, scientific examination of the
cCuntrys needs Trusts cannot be injured
by abolishing their protection half so much
as competitors of the trusts would be- That
is timid, indirect method of dealing with
trusts. 1t would be ineffective, so far as
its main objects are concerned and conse-
quently, the whole movement would be in
furious.
The reciprocity proposition offers a sem
sible solution of the whole matter 1t is a
means of reducing the surplus, of extending
foreign trade and of encouraging competi-
ton, both domestic and foreign with
trusts. 1t was favored by President Nc
kinley, as he disclosed in his last public
speech. 1t was the plan of James G.
Blaine. It's adoption at the coming ses-
sion OF Congress would tend to keep the
tariff out OF politics and thus to reduce
agitation on the subject to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
w. 3. Moses and Sons, T Street, Cor.

to be given this evening in a certain Fill
pino theater in Binndo in which would ap-
pear tnsurgent uniforms and emblems. The
report was made by an officer Of the po-
lice department, who inquiries whether or
not the exhibition should be stopped.
Let EN- go ahead" said the outspoken
chief. l guess there's nothing to be afraid
of in little striped cloth Let em show
any flag they wish-show the Dutch flag
II they want to, SO long as they don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
Showing How Great Men Differ.


Borus struggling author)-"And Howells
says he can't dictate fiction to a stenogra-
pher or typewriter That's what surprises
me. I've dictated all Of the stories I've
written lately"
Naggus Qiterary editor)-"And you
haven't had half the practice writing sto-
ries he has had. either Howells ouaht 70
be ashamed Of himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
INsURGENT INSIGNIA.
FfliDinos Employ Rebel Uniforms in
Manila Theatricals.

From the Manila American. Sept. Is.
Under the former military law in Manila
It was unlawful for any theatrical exhibit
ton to be given in which insurgent uni
FORMS emblems or the national Filipino
flag appeared. Yesterday Chief of Police
Curry was notified that an exhibition was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
aEs.s
Chief Curry then ex

have any arms" Chief Curry then ex-
planned that in his opinion the time had
passed for any notice to be taken of such
trivial demonstrations. In the south con-
federates are permitted to display the stars
and bars and IL the Filipinos have any SEN
show 1t as long as they do nothing worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

The bank building at campellsburg, Ind.
was entered by burglars and the safe rob-
bed. Between $4,000 and $4,000 was Sc
cured. The robbers escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
NOn-unfOn.

NOn-unfOn.
From the Chicago News.
"Larry-"Phwat did We do wild tn cider
We hod?"
Denny-"Oi wudn't kape tn stuff In me
house. Instid av only wur-rukin eight
hours per day 1t wur-rked twinty-four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
DRINK STATISTICS,
The United States Appears to He Rel
atively Temperate Country.

The United States Appears to He Rel
atively a Temperate Country.
From the New York Times.
The British board of trade has Just pub
lished a memorandum which will give
pleasure pain, according to the point of
view of the person for whom the figures
have interest They show as accurately as
possible, from the averages Of five to ten
years, the per capita consumption of wine,
malt liquor and spirits in the principal
countries of the world The averages of
Great Britain, France, Germany and the
United States are given as follows, in gal
Ions, per head of population:
Wine. Beer Spirits
United kingdom 80 31.7 LIP
z rance. ..-.......... 24.O4 81 2O2
feited States ....''.'. ID 5 LIZ
This would give for the four countries
named per capita consumption Of stimu-
latlng beverages as follows:
United Kingdom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS. q gals.
france. 81. SO gals.
United States. .......................1 469 gals
This comparison would seem to show that
practical temperance obtains to a much
greater extent in this than in any other
country. That this is true of the spirit
consumption of the people of this country,
as compared with that of France and Ger
perhaps, is the relatively small consump-
ton of wine in the German empire; ALSO
that the consumption of beer in Germany
| is less than that of the united kingdom
The net national revenue last year from
excise and import duties in the four coun-
tries named was: United kingdom, S1O4. :
7S7 600; France, S115 ,222. 600; Germany, $76.-
100000; United States, $139, 400, 600 1t win
be understood that these figures do not in
clude any part Of the collections from To-
cal excise taxation. In percentage of total
| revenue, the receipts from liquor taxation
In the countries named were: Great Brit
ain, SO per cent; United States % nor
cent; France, 10 per cent; Germany. IS
per cent. These figures will furnish a ba-
sis for almost any argument the reader
pleases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14
Read These Silk and Dress Goods Items c
They Are for Friday and SATURDAY. Only.

36-fnch Black Taffeta; such value was
e easea onered before; for this oe- z0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

hgures. stripes, plaids and brocades; even
ing and street shades; $1.25, $3.50, SOc
-. W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

20 : inch Black Duchess, very heavy;
fully guaranteed all silk; $l.oO mOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

20 pieces Black Peau de Sole, regu-
lar 31.25 value; while they Soc
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-14

81 value in Faconne Louisines. The va
riety of colorfngs is still in good shape for
your selection. These goods are 20 inches
s Gade' hrm and very strong. spe- S0c.