davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23

c2raca era verdaderamente es-
pantoso 4 eausa del gran sufri-
miento que tendria que oensio.
mar la carestia del carbon. Tan
to los duenos dc minas como los
mineros estahan may renuentes
a entrar en- IN arreglo V Ia situa-
ci6n era verladeranente deses-
perada cuando mteryino en- el
asnnto el Presidente Roosevelt.
Llam6 4 una entrevista 4 los ca
pitalistas Y & los jefes della union
de trabaiadores y supo manejar.
So con tanto a"ierto n tirmeza
que ambas parties convinieron
en- un arregTo v se relirieron to-
dos los puntos de diierencia 4
una comisi6n de arhitraje que
sera nomhrada p)r q Prrsiden-
te. Esto pone fin virtual 4 la
huelga Y permite que Sc prosiga
con el benefcio dc las miuas de
carbon con toda la celplidad po.
sible & fin de dar un abasto suf-
ciente para las necesidades del
pals. La conducta del Presiden-
te en- este negocio es verdadera.
mente digna dc todo elogio Y
muestra cnan ventaiOSo es para
la naci0n tener un magistrate
! que no So arredra bajo ninguua
rircunstancia Y es capaz dehuceI
irpnte 4 cualquiera question POI
delicada Y espinosu que sea. I'm
esta materia de la huelga de los
nineros del carbon In desavenen
cia iba t0mando mayores pro
poriones cada dia y ayersoS
estaban los cupitalistas come
| los operarios Il cousentir on IN
arreglo. Fu6 necesaria In manC
fuerte y preponderante del PreSi
lente Roosevelt para persuadir
los i renunciar 4 su capricho Y
sacriliear algo de sus pretensio
nes on beuehcio del pGblico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23
Ia DIFERENclA ENTPG LOS PARTlD0S
P0LITIcOS.

III pueblo inteligente y sensato
debe eSaminar & investigar cui
dadosamente los principles v ac-
tos de los dos partidos politicos
que SO disputan la supremacia en-
Nuevo Mexico, Y determinarcual
de los dos es mas acreedor Il su
apoyo Y sufragio. Al hacerlo asi
hallara que hay mucha diieren.
cia entire los principios del parti.
do Republicano y los principles
del partido Dem6crata, y que
unos encarnan on II 81 bienestar
del territorio y los otros sou ei
slmbolo desu ruinay retrograda-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23
FIN DE la HUELGA DE LOS MINEROS
Debido las cuaIidades dc Estadista
DemOslradas pOr el Presidente
Roosevelt.

Una do las nubes mas porten-
tosas y amenazad0ras que obs
curecian el horizonte de la pros.
peridad De los Estados Unidos,
era la huelga dc los mineros del
carbon de Pennsylvania, que ha
durado va cerca de cuatro me.
ses, V que se ha sehaladoporuna
tenacidad y obstinaci0n sineIem.
plo en- la historic de las huelgas.
La carestia del carbon que ha
ocasionado, no solamente ha
elevado los precios del articulo q
una ciira iabulosa sino que ha
motivado la Importation de mi.
les de toneladas lie carbon dc In.
glaterray y de otrOs puntos del
exterior. A mas de este, nuchas
iabricas So han paralizado por
iaita del combustible y el pros.
pecto para el inyierno que sc
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23
Ia cAMPANA DE RODeY.

III dclegado Rodey tan pronte
como fue nominado por In con-
venci6n Republicana dc Ration,
enprcndi6 trabajo 1ctivo en pro
d. su caudidaiura. Y 0ltimnmpn-
IT, hn lido & los condadns del Sur
on compania del Sr. William T..
Martin, vice superintendent de
Ia penitenciaria. Ambos pronun-
ciardn discursos en- diversos pun
tos d. los condHdos de Doha
Ana, Sierra Y Socorro, y no hay
duda que sus argumentos sur
tiran eiecto, pues los dos son
muy aventajados en el arte de
Ia oratoria Y Sc expresun con
igual iaciIidad en ingles y caste
llnno. III delegado Rodey con la
nctiyidad que le ps hahitual no
81 propoue desperdieiar un mo-
mento y foinentard sin descanso
su candldatura explicando en-
todas parties los principios del
partido Republicano y lemos-
trando que es para ventaia q in
terGs dc todo el pueblo votarpor
sus candidatos. DE esta munera
sc avivar6 la cnmpana on todas
parties y Sc dard el Impulse para
que todos los RepnbIican0s COO.
ppren on ella y den ayuda q su
pnrtido votando cunl es debido
el dia dc Ia election.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23
INTERESTS ERRoRO PARTICULAR

ci6n, 10 cual signitica que proteie
las industrias Y los productos
del pals, los salarios del lorna
lero, el minero. el mecanieo V el
agrIcuItor, y por medic della tari'
| ia protertiva ha fompntldo la
| production lamar. Ia cria IL ga
nado lamar y vacnno y ha trai.
do 4 eabo la prosperidad que 4
| III fecha disfrutAn esos ramos de
la industrial en Nueyu Mexico
De aqui resulta cue es q partilo
del pueblo. que defeDde Y pro-
teie sus derechoS { intereses con-
ira Ia competicl6n rainosa yper
judicial del eXtraniero, N por ta-
les servicios sc ha heeho acreettlr
al apoyo Y aprnbaci6n de todo
el pueblo neo-mpxicano. III par
lido Democratic es, al contrario,
enemigo de la polftica protec
tora y defensor y abogado del
sistema de libre eambio, y sn ac-
titud es opuesta 4 los intereses
de los criadores lie ganado, agri-
cultores, jornaleros Y demds in
dustriales que trabian y atanan
para ganar su vida en- Nuevo Me
xico: dando 4 entender que pre-
| fiere los intereses deextrunosque
viven en- 81 exterior 4 los del pue-
bio pobre y trabaiador que mo
ra EN- estas reeiones.
El pnrtido Repnbicano ha de
mostrado de una manera prac-
tica Y efectiva que estd en- invor
del buen gobierno, la puereza ad
ministratva y lasadministraci6n
igual le justiciu para todos los
ciudalanos Y que es enemigo dc
la OPPRESSION Y della arbitrariedad.
De este ha dado pruebas irrefra-
gables cada vez que ha tenido EN-
sus manOs la direction de los ne
gocios p1blicos. Esto es en- con-
traste marcado con la politiea
del partido Democratic durante
los amos que gobern6 el territo-
rio, cuando la corruption admi-
nistrativa v la arbitrariedad Y
tirania official cumpearon libre-
mente Ell toda la faz de Nuevo
Mexico y propagaron el terroris-
mo Y laintimida1Dn
Estas son indicaciones liieras
de la diferencia entire los dos par.
tidos, Y cualluiera que estudie
medianamente sus hechos Y re-
gistro no podra menos de dar la
preferencia al partido Republi-
cano V sostener q sus candida
tos en la presente campana.
Obrar de otra manera seria san
cionar los abusoS Y tirania que
prevalecieron durante los amos
de la administrator del gober
nador Thornton Y dar pOrbuena
la arbitrariedad judicial y admi-
nistrativa que preyaleci0 en-
aquella epoca nefanda. Mucho
mas Sc nota diierencia teniendo
en- cuenta los herhos de la pre-
sente administration territorial
que bajo la jefatura del goberna-
dor 0tero ha dado resultados
tan satisiactorios Y tan hen6ti.
eos para el adelanto y prosperi,
dad de Nuevo Mexico Y su pue.
bio. Los votantes, al juzgal
acerca de los mtritos de uno y
otro partido, no deben perder de
vista las delincuencias del parti
do Denocrata en ln Gpoca de ST
supremacia, nj los servicios
buena administrator del parti
do Republican, durante los sei'
: amos pasados, Y 81 iuzganimpar
cialmente y sin preocupaci6n nc
hay duda que duran su preieren
cia y apoyo al partido RepubIi
cano.
FIN DE LA HUELGA De LOS MINER0S
a. a
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23
Or. II. J. MUELLER.

Hotas cousulta, l0ai2a M. de 3Aap.
M, uhcina On los altos 4 Primer Baaeo NO.
cional Tclefonu Las Vegas, ohcina, 2li, resi-
encia. 40
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23
semanego Ma,,as =. ue,,ansex
4I1BRERIA MEXICANA1 =
LnIs = semanIego
|. SENaVEG0Y YCIA., CIudadJUaTGz, Chihuahua MEX

E Nos satisfaction partcpar yoipcedore
particular al pdbco en- general hemos
b1n la atna de las giandes breas de Mexico Estados
nidos Aqu reproucmos sta de Obras popuales oue
vendeemo durane n pYsene mes los precos siolienes
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23

lcomendamos especialmen las
conienen
Ahos omos eonsan de mas de 200 profusion
mosos grabados -
bD Como conamos con snrtdo de obras complete
mo varhdo podemos vende prpco que esdn TO
das las ortunas Tenemos las obras nteesantes moe
nas, de Religion Educacion Recreo
pSTodo pedo que venga acompahado de su vaor
dido con ponud hacienda por gasos
eenVo Neesltnmos socamos agentes todas las poba
clones para cco supamos dran nosotros personals
as de huenas reierencas quenes mandaremos nuesras
insruccones condiciones.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1902-10-23

Suscrlbanse a IiL INDEpENDIEN-
TE, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Pays an Official Visit.

Mrs. Ida o. Oldroyd, president of the
Department Of the Potomac, w. r. c. ac-
companied by members of her staf visited
o. p. Morton Relief Corps last evening. In
her remarks to the corps Mrs. Oldroyd ex-
pressed qualification that it had so able a
presiding officer as is Mrs. Julia Collier, and
that the work of the corps is executed with
such military precision. She emphasized
her praise Of the work Of the color-bearers.
and said she considered this one of the
most difficult parts Of the corps service.
o. p. Morton Is the oldest corps In the
department, having obtained its charter iE
April. 1884, less than year after the for
nation of the National Corps. Its reports
show a large amount of relief work done ts
that time, and its membership is sixty. II
was also the first corps to adopt the flag
work.
The officers who accompan ied the depart
ment president were Mrs. Annie w. john
son, Mrs. Ida l.. Chase. Mrs. Lucie Gra-
ham, Miss Maria l.. Jordan. Mrs. Isabel w.
Ball and Mrs. Elizabeth Donahue.
The department president and department
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Agnes Keeier, are
arranging for nag day exercises. June IL.
The Department of the Potomac Is said to
be one of the first departments In the ma
tional Organization to make a feature Of the
observance OF flag day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Music in Tableau.

The campaign committee of Takema
Lodge of Good Templars arranged an enter
tainment for the lodge and it's friends.
which was given at the residence of Mr. S.
A. Wakefield. last Friday evening. There
was a large attendance. The program con-
sisted in the main of tableaus representing
popular songs and phrases. The following
were presented: Man Behind the Guns" by
Mr. c. w. whitmer; Forgotten" and
Lucky JIM by James o. Mscallister:
"Just One Girl hg Miss Nettie A. Whit
mer; 1.-TWO Little Girls In Blue by the
Misses Bessie Lung and Irma Hail; '.oh.
Promise Me- by Miss Mary Lung and J. O.
Macallister; AFTER the Ball." by Masters
Albert Terfiinger and Walter Wakefield;
Don't Cry. Little Girl by Miss Ethel
Wakefield and Mr.. Macallister: Comrades, :"
by Walter Wakefield and his dog: Flow
ers That Bloom In the Spring" large vases
of spring flowers.
A vocal solo. Mr.. Volunteer" by Charles
w. Whitmer and "Ain't 1t a Shame sung
by Mr.. W. Wetmore. closed the program of
this first of a series OF dime socials to be
given under auspices Of the campaign COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
VOLCANO OUT IN NEBRASKA.
Citizens of Cedar Couaty Preparing te
Move Away.

A special to the New York World from
Omaha, Neb., yesterday says: The reports
of the disaster at St. Pierre, Martinique,
have a peculiar interest to Nebraska people,
and particularly to those of Cedar county.
who are now said to be in a state of terror
because the volcano there, as the people be-
lieve 1T to be, has resumed its eruptions
after thirty years of repose.
Direct reports are understandable, but late
passengers from Ponca last night arriving
today report the volcanic mountain Iona in
a state Of eruption
During the last twenty hours the noun
tain has alarmed the residents of that Sec
tien by throwing forth dense gases and
smoke and by its rumblings.
In 1871 the mountain grew hot and badly
scared residents by its rumblings and hot
gases.
Some years ago an attempt was made to
sink shafts near the mountain for coal
veins but the attempt was given up.
At depth of few feet the temperature
was too hot for the boring tool.
Biologists state that the smoke and steam
is caused by q stream of water seeping into
the limestone formation Of the mountain,
but the people are fearful of an eruption.
Travellers report that several families are
getting their belongings together ready for
a hasty exodus should the eruption become
more violent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
PLEA OF GUILTY.
David Brown Held for Action of the
Grand Jury.

David Brown, colored about twenty-five
years of age, pleaded guilty to charge of
grand larceny in the Police Court today,
and was held by Judge Kimball for the
action of the grand jury. under a bond of
5000. 1t is alleged that Brown appropriated
a gold watch, chain and charm, valued at
1913. belonging to Ralph L. Gait of 1900 N
street northwest while the latter was STOP
ping at a hotel several days ago.
Brown was arrested last night and on
being searched at the station house a razor
was found in his possession. An additional
charge OF carrying concealed weapon was
preferred against him, and he explained to
Judge kimball that he had just had the
weapon repaired. He was adjudged guilty
and will serve six months in Jail on that
charge unless a $50 fine is paid
Browns arrest was brought about in a
peculiar manner. He entered dining room
near the corner of 14th and streets north
west about o clock last night, seeking en-
ployment 1t was during the rush hours of
the evening, and he was told to come back
an hour later. Before leaving he exhibited
gold watch to Harry Littleford, the pro-
prletor, and asked for a loan of 81 On
examining the timeptece Mr.. Littleford
grew suspicious. He said nothing to Brown.
however. but when he left a telephone mes
sage was sent to the first precinct station.
Policemen Downes and Simpson responded
and weres on hand when Brown returned at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
The Literary Juniors.

An Interesting meeting of the Literary
Juniors was held at the residence of DR.
A M. harrington. 1888 Chaplin street, with
Miss Ethel E. LASER in the chair. Saturday
evening. Benjamin Franklin. the Printer.
Philosopher, Poet, Patriot" was the topic
Of the evenings program. Papers were read
rejecting the study of the life work of Ben
Franklin. New officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Bruce Cleveland, president: Leslie
Prince, vice president; James r. Webb. sec
rotary, and Clifford Whyte treasurer
other members present were Misses Helen
harrington. Ruth Lang. Minnie West, Ethel
harrington, Edith Overlook and Messrs
Emery l.. LASER, James and Willie Webb
Bruce and Howard Cleveland, William
hemper and Frank West. Refreshments
and social gayeties closed the evening
meeting.
special meeting will be held the 23d IN
slant, at the residence of Mr. West. s47 &
street The regular meeting June H. at the
residence of Mr.. l. III. Cleveland. 2933 18th
street, will be commemorative of Flag day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Hamburg
Em broideries.

Embroideries are greatly in de-
mand for lingerie, children's wear,
white waists; and the high-class
novelties are in great favor for dress
es and outside trimmings.
We show splendid assortments Of
headings, edgings, founces, gal
looms, all-overs and match sets, and
there are many sorts of an exclu-
slve nature among them.
We call special attention to three
lots OF Nainsook and Cambria En-
brolderies varying in width from I
to 4 inches, and representing excep-
tional values at
1oc., I21zc. and 15c. per yard.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
THE GAS BILL KILLED.
Proposed Consolidation Defeated in the
House.

After spending nearly the entire day in
consideration of the bill to consolidate the
Washington and Georgetown Gaslight Com
panies, which measure also allowed re-
capitalization of the consolidated concern.
the House disposed of the measure by strik-
ing out the enacting clause by a vote of
90 to 40, killing the bill
Most of the speeches of the day were
against the measure. Just before the vote
was taken Mr.. Jenkins spoke for the bill
and his speech with the remarks of Chair
man Babcock earlier in the day was all
that was said in it's behalf.
Mr.. Driscoll. who was speaking when The
Star report closed yesterday emphasized the
political necessity for the republican party
to oppose legislation which might be con-
strueo as favorable to the trusts He
maintained that Mr.. Babcock, as chairman
OF the republican congressional committee
was doing his party injury by advocating
such a bill.
THE gentleman from Wisconsin" return
ed Mr.. Jenkins. lis absent from the hall
on account of illness. He does not act from
political motives He does what he thinks
is right. He is not a demagogue.''
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama. who was the
next speaker. summed up his objections to
the measure as follows:
II believe the reason why we ought to
vote against this bin and the vicious part
of this bill is the increase of the Sill 600 OtpO
worth of capital stock that goes into the
pockets of the owners of this gas company
/ have already pointed out the enormous
dividends that have been received by these
stockholders which show that they have
increased the plant, as the city grew, with
out any cost to them. They have made
money out of it. until they claim that this
stock Is able to pay dividend not on So
750. 900 capitalization. the amount it was
originally capitalized at but on SI3 750OcO"
Mr.. Jenkins then took the floor to close
the general debate. He regretted very
much that the chairman of the committee,
Mr.. Babcock, had been unable to continue
In charge of the bill on account of his weak
physical condition. He had been surprised
at the wild and exaggerated" statements
made In opposition to the bill. Whenever
corporation presented itself on any ques-
ton. 1t seemed to give every member a de-
sire to make himself popular at home to
oppose it.
Mr. Jenkins then explained briefly the OBJ
jects OF the bill in line with what Mr. Bah
cock had said on the same subject When
he had concluded, the reading OF the bin
began and several amendments were given
notice of. Mr.. Cowherd. however. secured
recognition to make a motion to strike out
the enacting clause of the bin and after
some xparring on questions of order and
precedent this motion was put and carried
an ab0Ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
French Divinity
w ritimg Paper.

1t is good imitation of the high
priced organdie, which has had such
wonderful popularity. But this
French Dimity costs only half as
much as the other imitation-25c. a
pound; envelopes Ioc. a package.
Two sizes: Lorne and Lakewood
four shades, light blue, cream, gray
and purple.
We will
Stamp one pound French
Dlmity Paper from Steel
D1e-one, two or three
letters-and supply 100
Envelopes.
ALI for S1.OO.
Stationery Dept. first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Special Sale of
trimmed Hats
AT S.. 90.

We shall have ready for tomor-
row, Wednesday, particularly
choice assortment of Women's
Dress, Outing and Sporting Hats,
which we shall sell for five dollars.
Most of them are fresh from our
own work rooms and have never
been shown; few are from stock
and have been double the price-a1l
are handsome goods and highly de-
slrable and at the special price are
exceptional values. ,
Choice, $500 each.
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

luctantly relinquished this amount and a
Judgment was entered in his favor for
$4,000.
Mr.. Kilbourn has been in the past an
active and most useful citizen, and many
OF the valuable public improvements OF
washington have been accomplished large
ly through his intelligent and energetic
work From his kindly. genial nature he
has gained many friends, who viii be pain
ed to hear of his clouded and distressed
condition as disclosed by the proceedings
in court reported above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
The june Designer
is Ready.

The Designer for June is now on
sale and contains the latest effects in
summer costumes for women and
children; also juvenile fashions and
the latest styles for little boys and
girls; also bridal gowns for June
weddings, early summer millinery,
points on dressmaking, toilet table
chat, quaint wedding customs and
superstitions, bags of all kinds, notes
On new books, lessons in crocheted
lace and embroidering, what women
are doing, giving a japanese tea
party, selections for the recitationist
original furnishings for the summer
cottage, etiquette hints; also short
stories by Ida Preston Robinson, S.
E. Benet and the continuation of
The Apology of Ayliffe," by Ellen
Olney Kirk.
Price, Ioc. copy, $I.oo a year.
May Patterns and Fashion Sheets are ready. Pat
terms. Sc. to DC. Fashion Sheets free FOR the
asktng. Handy Catalogue Of Partitions &c conv
Pattern Dept., Fint 1osr. WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Plamked
Shad Boards

Made from a special oak grown in
the south, noted for the pleasing
flavor it gives the fsll-that flavor
which makes planked fish so famous.
Planking improves all kinds of fish.
They come in three sizes.
Without Wire Holders. Each 45c. to ooc.
With Wire Holders. Each. -. soc. to ST. 90
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Embroidered
Il mrkish Slippers.

Just received, through the custom
house, Our spring importation of
EMBROIDERED TURKISH
SLIPPERS-colors are red, yellow,
black, maroon and green.
soc. the pair.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
81 1850 each.

Mattresses made of good quality black curlet
hair; choice selection of tickings. Value. $500.
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

Very Heavy Jointless China Mating, in larg
variety OF checks and piaids
22C. per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

Linen Couch Covers. with red blue borders
yards long 81 inches wide. Special value.
S2.65 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
27c. per yard.

30 patterns Extra Heavy Jointless China Mai
ting in popular coors and patterns-suitable tu
almost any room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

We wish to call special attention to
Our Sanitary Folding Bed
Which when closed is a couch,
thereby serving double purpose
and is also household ornament.
There is absolutely no compression
of the bedding, the air circulating
freely on both sides, thus having all
the sanitary and hygienic advantages
possible to obtain in an iron bed.
And there is no danger of the bed
closing as in ordinary folding beds,
there being no springs or catches to
get out OF order. 1t is made OF the
best materials and constructed in the
best possible manner by able me-
chanics. An examination will prove
the merits OF this desirable piece of
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
27C. per yard.

Extra Fine Quality Japanese Mating. in prett
carpet effects; well-fnished edges; very clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Couch Covers.

Couch Covers.
Couch Covers. in oriental and Bagdad effects;
frnged-3 yards long 80 inches wide. Values.
s.. So Is and $3.50
S2.oo, S2.25 and ST. so each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Mattings.

Mattings.
Heavy Quality Jointless China Mating very
narrow warp, choice assortment of popular pat
terms and coorings.
ISc per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Beds.

White Enameled Beds. balcony front, brass trim
mings; all sizes. Value. $1,000.
$40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
@M%,~-

This signature e % svssy bos a ~ ys.ns.s
Laxative bFOme lin;ne T.ss.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13
Cushions.

2OA Ruffed Sateen Cushions. suitable for porch,
hammock or couch use; size PAPA inches. Value.
f1.00.
Coo. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-13

$50 pairs Rufied Muslin Curtains. of good quail
fly Swiss muslin-3 yards long. A. inches wide-the
ideal curtain for summer Value, 500.
SI.OO pair.