davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
HEAVY SNOW IN COLORADO.
Trains DELAYED and Keen Wind
Adds Ia Discomfort.

Denver. colo. oct. 50.-The storm which
began with rain about o o'clock last even
Ing. changed in the night 10 snow and
was general over almost the entire State.
delaying railroad traffic considerable.
In the mountains snow fell heavily The
weather IS not very cold. hut a cutting
wind was the most disagreeable feature OF
the storm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
pecI.Lon AgnInst the Coun,r.

RFsI'I Ill.II NIEIIAL.
ChiIlicotEe. No. oct. 90-Judge san
duslIy OF Liberty. referee in three cases
against Livingston County. by which the
plaintiffs seek tu recover on protested
warrants issued 10y the County Court I'm
1879 and 1891. made his report TO the court
to-day. finding that warrants 10 the
amount OF S2z11si. were valid. OF this
amount, Sl6.70S-52 is held by ". F Car
ter, Jr-, OF Springfield. Mo-. and the bal
sncs by ChEIlcothe banEs. Neither Pros
ecutinE Attorney Miller nor Attorney z.
Y. Mitchell. for the Plaintiffs. excepts to
the report, and judge Alexander Is ex-
Pected to give Judgment sur the plaintiffs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
strik. on Coal HeIt Railway.


Cart=rvilIe. H.. Oct. so-A strike was
declared this morning on the Coal Belt
Electric Railway. The men demand %
cents an hour. They are now receiving n
cents. Thig system connects the .frpe
cities ~ CHrteryilie. Marion and Herriu.
the cars running hourly. Great i1cnnven-
ieiicc Is felt - the public and no s.tgle-
;nont n yet In sight
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Boy Hurned to Death.
RETUELIC sTECIAI

4AF-l. a Blu - ~ lAi-
Nashville. IL. Oct. 3a.-Leou NovaI. I-y-ar-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Nuvak os
Eaaou. Was burned q death Yesterday The
uii.- ala agcusi'.sl.aI an elder brother u.0u
md II herutug the cate. the veal nt-l
t1i.IcI taa children and the older bow built a
nr.- Several COWS srsGgcd f-am tho herd and
tsIt arcs a rrraI.il. Whlc tEr Older lsnv wa 3
hrInsinE them hack. the younger boys dress
was iEnited- Becoming frightened At the
flasuts anveloui1E his body the bov ran for
hsE home some distance away. and f-l un-
CC7,zCisus at the threshold. expiring within an
hour
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

g. -'Tls'- sPEgTAL-
C-:. -l4a. 40. oct. 5o.-Oue hundred
a-. twenty-five teachers are in attend
-uge ..a ta. first anuus! meeting of the
D.. ,-.as'u- county Teachers Association,
..HTF IH session az the High School \
1H.Ir.Ia H. tp-ilE session was au ad-
ores .y superintendent J. NJ Greenwood
,i EaGsGs City schools. \ collection was
taken today fC- the fund to purchase a
rasrDuu.a1 for the lattieship Missouri
RIOS 'f ;Hn tyH'htrS contributing The
Tlref;DE viii continue Tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Four-County Teachers Institute.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jacksonville. H.. Oct. 3l.-The thirteenth
Teachers Institute adjourned tonight. Of
ficers were elected as follows: President,
n. T. White. Green County; secretary.
Hiss Evelyn Hammond. Morgan County
treasurer John G. Moore. Scott County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

T:T-i-I- i;l-If' SPECIAL.
Washington. oct. 31-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
icaye f0r twn months i7 granted Major Rob
ert D. Read. .ir-. Tenth cavalry
The following transfers are made.
Major Daniel a. IIus1-.U. from the sar1uI
Cavalry 20 ga- Eleventh Cavalry. Major r. ".
s'lh.ey. from the Eleventh Cavalry 10 the Sec
1nd CaF3IT.. Chaplain Walter Na-yinc frc7n
the Artillery Comps iu the Twelfth Infantry.
Captain charles EIarCr. from the Second cav
airy 10 the Artillery Corps. Captain David J..
l.1emiug. from The Twelfth Infantry 10 the see
md
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
File. Rankrup,cy Petition.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
yesterday filed in the United States pis-
trict Court bv William E Graves The
petition places his liabilities at S17.SJ35O
and his assets a S15O.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

4sas4. e. ..---. - IL l.
.Iaushcld. No. oct. 5o.-The jury in the
case Cf sam GCss. charged with the mur-
ca- o5 WILLIS HARRISON August a re-
..-sH.a a EarG.rt ut guilty of murder IN
E.H second GrC-'s this afternoon after a
.a.. ,..f tlu.E ui Nor. than forty hours. and
.i lEs ulu.S- .neut at ten years in
iHa l'r-I.rntiIry- The defense fought th,.
sr"r HrrI ON the ground or Self-defersc.
lue lIsaI ~ Jonu Durin on the same
,...-c. 80 now H. progress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

weather at ! a. Ia. UluuINs al T. m
part cloudy. Maximum temperature. -. mini
mum temperature, p stage nf river nt : q
M l5.T EsFf- EDWARD ~ BOWIE
TpcaI Forrca 5fer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

Department of Agriculture Weather Hurea1
- Meteorological observations received ar -
Louis. October - lsfr. AZ So r. m local tine
ana - m seyeutv-iitth meridian time Oh
~-rvayI0us made at tho same moment ~ tim.
az an stations
hH-T Tn Ne un,F--
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

EvzzsviIls. IND. oct. a-Iiss Ana Egss-
ana NJ FnnIp Nsu g~r- married tbs aftsr-
a-cn - B,airHviile Ind
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31

lin. Annie S,-sIran. Moliie Curran. Mary
Mccarthy. Mary r Kinney, Katie Muir
pay. Nelli" shea. Lille Boyer and Mary
Cunuirghlnl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
SEU-HUBER

EDWARD II. BOWIE
Local FoTscaEtsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

HYATTsVILLE. Nd. September q, 1903.
| Extra freight No. Isl on the Baltimore
| and Potomac railroad was wrecked at Lam
hams station, this county, few miles
| from Washington. early Monday morning
| by the derailing Of a gondola car about
midway of the train. Six cars were badly
| demolished, and traffic delayed for about
| two hours. The train was approaching
Lanham's on the down grade from Balti-
more. when a car in the center jumped tie
track at the station. demolshng the plat
| form and narrowly escaping the operators
| box on the right-hand side. The engineer
| with part Of the train proceeded in the
| direction of Washington, and had gone
| some distance when the rear cars came
| laundering down the grade and crushed
| into the train. Several of the cars were
! badly broken, but they remained on the
| track. No one was injured and 1t Is not
known how the car happened to leave the
| track.
| Mr.. Charles Childs of Washington has
rented the premises at the northwest cor
| ner of Maryland avenue and Franklin
| street.
| The Misses Parker Of Beltsville, this coun-
| ty, gave a farewell party to their friends.
| the Misses Wallace of Berwyn, Md, nieces
| of the late Colonel Manning of the confed-
| crate army. The evening delightfully."-
| spent, music and games forming the prin-
| cipal diversions. At late hour refresh
ments were served. Mr.. James Castell cap
| tured the prize for giving the greatest num-
| Der of correct answers to questions on the
atrical topics. the donkey prize going to
Miss Hattie Wallace. Others present were:
| The Misses Parker. Mary Wallace, Susie
| Beall, Louise Fox, Eva Castell, Edith,
Ethel. Bessie and Augusta Parker. and
Messrs. Stanton Wallace. Albert Fox,
| George and John Beall. Grafton Hall. John
| Wheeler, e. Smith, William Harron Roger
| Beall. Harry Keller. H. Wheeler, Lisbore
| Wallace and John D. Smith.
The democratic convention to nominate a
county ticket will be held in Upper MARI
| boro' Saturday, October 8.
Mrs. T.. T. Griffith and children arc in
| Charlottesville, Va, for a stay Of several
weeks. 1---
Miss Alice c. Owens is In Atlantic City
| as the guest of Mrs. Howard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Fletcher and Mrs.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Nichols.
| Mr.. W. e. Blundon of Antietam, Md, Is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Jos. A. Blundon
1 Of Riverdale.
Miss Blanche Stewart of Washington Is
| the guest Of the Misses Blundon Of River
| dale.
| Mr. Charles Dickey Of Baltimore has been
visiting his mother at Cleybourne Hail.
| Mrs. Kate B. Page and Miss May Waller,
formerly of this place. have been visiting
| friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs H A. Platt have returned
from a pleasant visit to Shepherdstown.
| w. Va.
Mai. Ezra B. Fuller, United States army,
| detailed as commandant of the battalion Of
| cadets Maryland Agricultural College. in
place Of Maj. J C. Scantling, has reported
| for duty. He will reside In Washington
| during the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
b
New Fall Rugs;

Our fall stock Is complete and embraces
ts floral ftoned and oriental effects Dagestan French
Wtons Imperial Beauvais Electro and Extra Administer Roxbuy
and Body Brussels and all the best makes Of Smyn Rugs
We desire to call special attention extensive lines Aunn-
Rugs The patterns all copies of fine Oatal Rugs
distance cannot be distinguished from the
Royal Bokhras fine old Kmanshas bold Kaza and
Persians
The designs all and the dyes best
this country We the Bigeow Beauvas Smith makes which
the best In the following Sizes and following prices
oxl2 it,, $500 to SIS. SO Each.
8Ax1Oh it,, $4,000 to 90 Each.
6x5 it., 500 to $1,000 EACH
4hx6h it,, So. 90 to $1,000 Each.
3x6 it., 400 to $3.50 Each.
214x5 it.. $500 to PTS Each. -
Attention is directed to our window display Of
Imported Toravian Administers,
in rich and effective oriental designs; ox12
$1,000 Each.
Seconds door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
WEALTH OF THE GHETTO.
Savings of the People Who Live on the
East Side of New York.

From the New York Evening Post
Some weeks ago, when prices vera at
their lowest in Wall street. 1t was reported
that money was being withdrawn from
East Side savings hanks for Investment in
stocks The matter was grossly sxagger-
ated. but, none the less, 1t served to call
attention to tho great financial resources
Of that section. It was the reverse of that
picture Of East Stda wretchedness and pov-
e-ty with which we have been made most
familiar. Sordid and miserable as the
Jewish quar- ger in truth is, 1t has as well
as other districts. fits boarded money re-
serves for the proverbial rainy day.
One evidence Of this unregarded pros.
Perity is the recent development Of the
banking business east Of the Bowery Ten
years ago three or four banks were suffl-
cfent: now there are at least a dozen.
Among them Is one Of the greatest savings
institutions IN the world. with surplus and
deposits Of $90.O0O0O0-an aggregate which
Is increasing at the rate Of 5000 900 a
year. Another bank. whose business is
largely commercial has increased its de-
posts IN eight years from $4,000 to 81
10000. This growth in East Side wealth
has attracted the attention of several Of
our largest financial Institutions. with the
result that there is now In progress a
wall street. invasion" of the Ghetto. On
Grand street alone six downtown banks
and trust companies have opened branch
offices since 1901. The whole section. from
the standpoint of the pushing banker Of
today. is regarded as little less than an I'M
worked gold mine. Here. confined within
little more than a single square MILE are
SOC, 900 or 100000 Of the most acQuisitive
and saving people in the world.
The Jewish community. moreover. is self
sufdcient-an economic entity. It Is con-
stantly turning its labor into gold, and the
money, once within its own precincts, for
the most part remains there. The Ghetto's
manufacturing interests are extensive; tts
clothing industry alone. especially the pro-
duction of women's garments, IL said to be
greater than that OF any other city. There
Is multitude Of stores and shops to sup
ply the quarters everyday needs. the first
floor Of nearly every tenement house being
used for business purposes. In all these
varied activities the banking houses find
abundant opportunities for profit. In saw
ings deposits particularly. Every immi-
grant ship arriving at this port brings
scores Of new depositors. The merchants.
the tailors. the pushcart men. the sweat
shop workers-to all OF these a bank book
Is an indispensable adjunct OF household
economy. Even the beggars have accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
BUYERS, Excursions.
rom the Springfield Republican,

Railroads in tho Central Passenger Asso-
citation have decided to give up the mer-
chant buyers excursions which have favor
ed the large cities like Chicago and st.
Louis at the expense Of smaller places.
They are beginning to think It does not pay
to antagonist the latter cities The trunk
line roads. which have operated similar low
rate excursions for the benefit OF New
York. win finally be compelled to consider
the matter in the same light. As we pointed
out long ago. these special rates which dis
criminals Al to places are opp0sed to the
spirit II north letter OF the interstate COM
-merce law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Mattresses.

4fAN IN Soo$os
Our Mattresses are made in Our
own factory, and therefore we can
assure our patrons of their purity.
Only the best grades of hair and
tickings are used in their construc-
ton.
We offer the following specials:
40-lb South American Soft Hair Mattresses
ticking; all sizes.
$500 each. Value, $500.
4O-lb Mixed Hair Mattresses made in two
parts and covered with colonial ticking all Sizes
$3.50 each. Value, 5000.
New Madras.
New Cream White Madras. suitable for light
draperies-9e to 50 inches wide.
goo. to 55c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Hand Painted
Lamp Shades.

We have received our first fall
shipment of Hand-painted Japanese
Paper Lamp Shades, in unusually
pretty shades of red, green and yell
low, and in ten different sizes. These
shades are suitable alike for parlor,
library and piano lamps and for gas
and electric portables. Prices are
very reasonable.
$500 up, according to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
ing low prices:
New Decorated
Toilet SetSya ~

We are nov. Offering many new
and artistic effects in Toilet Sets, in
patterns and acolorings that blend
perfectly with the latest wall papers.
We call special sattention to the
complete Jar Sets we are offering, in
seven choice designs and colorings,
at a.
$500 per set. ~ III
Other Toilet Sets, $2.25 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
New Umbrella Jars.

We have on display Our first fall
shipment of Umbrella Jars, which
are shown in a number of new and
artistic effects, and call special at
tention to the new Blue and White
and Tokonabi Umbrella Jars, which
we are offering at
$I.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
housekeeping Soaps.

Ivory and White Floating Soaps, cake. ....... 10.
Rabbits Best Laundry Soap cake. ......... e.
Brooks Crystal Soap. cake. ................. 10.
schults's Star Soap. cakes for. ........... 10.
Proctor b Gambls's Cincinnati oieine Soap.
cake ........-.............., DC.
W: LIS Best Laundry Soap, BIB. bar. .loo
COlgate's Octason Soap. cake. ...,...,....... &c.
Kirkman's Borax Soap, 2 cakes for. ......... &C.
Fsls-Naptha Soap. 10 cakes for. ............. 49,
N. 4 H. Soap. for cleaning fabrics.
cakes for 80
Gold Dust Washing Powdoe, <lb. pckg. .. .21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
French China
Dinner Set SDecial.

We offer a lot Of new French
China Dinner Sets, made by one OF
the leading Limoges potteries,
daintily decorated in small pink
flower designs on a choice plain
shape. These sets come in the 100
piece combination and are offered
at the special price of
$500 per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
New Imported
| Scrap Baskets.

We have just opened our first
shipment Of Imported Scrap Bas-
kets, which we show in a great va
riety of sizes, styles and colorings,
and invite the inspection of those
needing Scrap Baskets for bed
rooms, Offices, school roc MS, etc.
We quote few items from this
new stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
New "RaReigh'
Open Stock China.

We have just opened several casks
of the new Raleigh" Open-stock
Dinner Patterns, which is the latest
production of one of the best En-
gIish potteries.
We offer this pattern in 1oo-piece
combination Dinner Sets, at
$500 per set.
Or in single pieces at the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
housekeeping Requisites.

Ready mixed Paints, can. ..................10c .
Narnish Stains, can. .......................15 c.
Wood Enamels can. ...,....................1 5c.
81 Bath Tub Enamel, can. ....................19 c.
Wire Screen Enamel. can. ...........,.......1 5c
Favorite" Gold Enamel, washable, box. 80. .19c.
BLACK Flag Insect Powder, bottle. ........ &c.
Dead Stuck, for bugs, bottle. ........... .16c.
Peterman's Best Roach Food, can. .......... loo.
III. & H." for cleaning carpets cake. ..... .16c
Capitol Silver Polish, bottle. ............ 1ec.
"Pollshina" Furniture Polish. bottle. 49,. .25c
5000" Furniture Polish bottle. ........... 19c.
Unique French Furniture Polish bottle. .25c
"Burnshine" Brass Polish, can. .15c.
"Briteshne" Non-fnhammable Polish can. :. .25c.
Chloride Of Lame, sitting top, can.......... 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
New Rose Pattern
HaViland China.

We are now showing the new
Rose Pattern Haviland China, in
fancy odd pieces, suitable for we'd
ding gifts, etc, and invite the inspec-
ton Of those who want the very lat
est in china.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
New Jardinferes
AT Special Prices.

We have just received a large
shipment Of the newest designs in
Jardinieres, and offer in this sale the
best possible values in the latest ef-
fects.
New Jardnieres, e-inch tops, each. ......... 35c.
New Jardnieres, 7-inch tops, each. ......... soc.
New Jsrdineres, 81 inch tops. each. ....... Csc.
New Jardnisres, 91a Inch tops, each. ...... 75,.
each - 81 50
each - 49, .'.'' .... w., rs
each ..................... - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
The
New Broom.

We are now showing the new
Metal-protected Broom, which is
the first great Improvement in
broom making for several years. 1t
has a screw handle, which enables
you to replace broken handles, and
it costs about the same as any Or
binary good broom. Five sizes.
soc. to soc. each, according to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

New School : !,
Lunch Boxes

We are now showing complete
line of lunch Boxes, for school
children, etc. 49,.
And we quote three items which
are specially priced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
new stock

Small Scrap Baskets, each. 1bc
Imported Scrap Baskets, each. ............. $50.
Imported Fancy Scrap Baskets, each. .....,. 35c
Fancy Rush Scrap Baskets, each. .......... 60c.
Larger Rush Scrap Baskets, each. Toe
Large Fancy Scrap Baskets each. ......... 81. 90
Other Scrap Baskets, &c. to s. 90 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

New
PAIRING Knives.
We have just received a shipment
OF Imported PAIRING Knives, marked
with names of vegetables for which
they are to be used, and offer them
at the special price of
Ioc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Complete for $4,000.

Outfit No. $3.50
Comprises the following: / A1s-ft. Bed, brass and
baby blue enamel; Woven Wire Spring and
Felt Mattress, made In enc or two parts and COW
cred with colonial ticking Value, $32 go
Complete for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

Table
Linens.
Bleached Scotch Damask Table
Cloths, with Napkins to match-ex-
cellent quality and attractive pat
terms.
2x2 yards, $2.4o each.
2x2H yards, $500 each.
2x3 yards, $500 each.
e2-inch Napkins to match, $500 doz.
"a Napkins to match, $3.50 doz.
Silver Blesched German Table Damask- of
the highest grade Of fax ~ inches wide.
Special price, SI.oo yard.
IS Napkins to match, $2.oo doz.
Crashes.
Brown Linen Towelings.
Sc, &C., &c. to I5c. per yard.
= BIeaehed Linen TowellDga.
Ioc., I2Hc. to I7c. per yard
Linen Glass Towelngs. checks and stripeA
I21zc. and I5c. per yard.
Made-up Towels.
! All grades Glass, Tea, Dish. Pam
try and Roller Towels, hemmed and
ready for use
$I.5o to $500 per dozen.
lsrs7H-,nch Hemmed aucLabact Towels.
I2Xc. each. ST. 50 dozen.
Roller Towels.
371zc. to 55c. each.
Sseond ncoe, Eleventh q ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Complete for $500.
Outfit No S62

Outfit No. S63
Comprises the following: l Aft. Iron Bed white
or baby blue, with brass trimmings oval head and
extended foot; Woven Wire Spring and Hair
Mattress. Value, SOC 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Outfit No. 81


| Comprises the following: 1 oft. or 3h-ft. Brass
| Bed, with continuous posts and heavy trimmings;
| 1 Woven Wire Spring. with iron frame. and Best
Felt or Hair Mattress. made In one or two parts
| an covered with best ticking. Value $4,000.
Complete for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Muslin Sheets
and Pillow Slips.

Musfin Sheets
and Pillow Slips.
With generous hens top and bot
tom, at lower prices than the goods
can be bought by the yard. Ali the
leading makes represented, In the
following sizes,
Pillow Slips.
42x3s inches
4oxs6 inches.
6oxss1a inches,
54Iss1l inches.
Sheets.
ikn2A yards.
snax yards ~, v,-n.
aH1ax yards, %, "a x,,,.
s1als yardA
We also offer new shipment of
1.-THE Reinforced Sheet.
This sheet Is made strong and
heavy through the center, which in
creases its wearing qualities and les
sens the tendency to wear thin and
tear, before the sides. It will OUT
wear two ordinary sheets.
We control the sale Of this Sheet
In Washington.
.ss 8: 90: Zach 'sss:: 3: 80:
63xo0 tnehes, e0e. each. eoxeo inches, S0o. each
72xeo inehes. &c. saeh. e0x4e inehes Csc. each.
f2x2e inches, 76c. each. 00xlO6 inches csc. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Upholstery Goods.

SIT ACE Curtains Drapere Hangings Wall Coverings, Furniture
Coverings, Porees Brass and Iron Beds Bedding Mattress
~ Rugs, Window Shades First quality goods, of stand
ard makes in the latest effects attractively low prices
In this would remind that with perfect
organized upholstery cabinet thoroughly equipped
making reuposerg repairing and enshng furniture of
all kinds bedng also for max
order curtains poieres drape window shades box couches
cedar chests window seats, utility boxes,
postal phone message will bring plan, ETC.
Estimate mailed the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22
Upholstery Fabrics.

The new piece goods by the yard for Draperies.
Wall Coverings Cpholstering ETC., comprise the
1etest effects and colorings in foreign and domestic
npkes We show in all about 800 different de-
signs in the following fabrics:
Dsmasks So 90 TO 50 90 yard
Brocades "a. 90 TO S25. oe yard.
Cotton Tapestries, 75c. to S450 yard.
Gobelln SILK Tapestries, So rs to $3.50 yard.
French and Colonial Stripes s150 to $3.50 yard.
SIX. Mercerized and Cotton Armures 60c. TO
400 yard.
velours 81 30 70 $500 yard.
JCtes 50c TO 81 80 yard
Second floor, g st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-22

Dainty China, Rich Gut Glass,
Artistic Lamps, Imported Baskets,
and Modern E1ousefurnisl1ings
September sale of China Glassware Baskets Lamps and
Houseiurnsngs enables the modern houkeepr to obtain
And handling do only the best and buying direct from
possible