davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
DtSeouFn.

Aud ni9t ibel. Su Der Stabt
SibtOi5 CAB sS eiuise bsutids 6umilisn,
wel4e fd uon sinem aItea Rsser, Der fd
Doctor n%annte, SsufeI auStrsibsn Iiessn
Der Ressr par in biefsm Sale istsufaus
Hi5t Der 9urims.
Sor einigsn Gassn trannts So:
niman's 9otel, elm maiiiues, pisrff6tisss
@sbauOe. in Green Bap ab. Den @dfien
hes SotsIs seIans es nur NIT tnappsr Notb
f5r 9eben gu rsttsu. Der S9aben wirb
aut $4,000 usraufdIast uub if nur In
Der 9S5e non s2s, 600 psrFdsrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

Die S@peiser BIdtter meIben, bat f9
unter benz S&use bes sibsen5iRfdsn Sasb.
sefesss BON 1876 Der DiIbfanb tn Der
S4weia, Der in raider Abnabme besriHsn
mar, In ben Iesten Sabrsn bebeutenb sebos
ben. Die @emienbeerbsn In ben MIpsn
usbren f4 unb tn ben Surassssnben trifft
man Rsbe unb Wilbi1wsine bereits rabsIs
weife on. Rur cine ebemaIise 3isrbs Der
Sdneesebirse, Der SieiubOd, III sdnsIi4
ausseiforben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
Spranae lber @aae unb NlddenIds. CON

Sprlnse iber @als unb Sld9enidse uon'
2om sema9t. Die Gelemartsr trusen ben
Sies bapon; aamsutIi9 bsseifertsn 3uei
berielben bic subIrsi5en 3uidausr. Der
86nts ertbeilte ben fsbsn @rifsn, greile.
Die S4neef1ube bsitsben seu0bnli9 tn
Pm 6ocm lansen, etua 1ocm breiten bin;
men grsttsrn, weIde bic Sorm uon edit:
t~enfufen baben uub auf beren Mitte f9
elm brsitsr &iemen gum SsfbaItsn bss
6uBss b%eftnSet. Die 2dnse Der Sufeu
fam bis Sm 26cm bstrassn; bic Sdssr
absr brau9sn turse, bic unter Der Rormal.
ldnge fteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
5ef(eu uno 81 aiiau.

Das @roBber3OqtbEm Sefen wirb bel
sinem Sld9enraum pon 1878 gu: 6ilo:
mstern unb bel elmer 8sp6ItsrunssSabI pon
1884, 2ls Ginwobnern brsi 9anbssriGte er.
baIten, anb omar in Darmfiabt, Rain3 II.
@isBen. gs tommt bemna9 auf 1869
Or. unb 2o4. 600 ginpobnsr elm De.
ridt. Oas SberIanbssseri4t e,bdIt isis
men Git in Oarmitabt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25

Ratn1. An peri9iebsnsa gden ber Stabt
purben tir3li4 pIatate nit Der Snf9rift:
sRieber nit benz 9aiier, tS Isbs bic @epu.
bIit!1 ausebsftet. Oie BoIiasi III eifris
bemdbt. ben ODER bic Ebdter a~usinbis 3a
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
eiser

Dteu ausf6Iteslt& ans 9rauttru b~ststtstt uub vsuis
uni6dehdt 5aarnttttl t,tust btnntu itHs gDs6tn 81 brd
plsnattn af Sttatu etS 6auptts, pd&s ~iabrt;ana fssi
partn, ben dppieftn 6aarpu4s.
Das DlitttI, bisttr niht I'm 6anbs trfttentu. rurbs xsm
8rhnsr une fineu Ra&sarn f6sn felt Sa6rta srpssbt'
Gaddbt ntalt bic 8arbt Der 6asrt, strbalet taS ausfaIes
une Pat 10 IN ann 8aarn ale ~nuftpIbar uutefen, % I'll
dstnbtr wlitt.l btrtits 3 4ahtu s%tlitttn sabtn.
Dahdst rtre tn Blafesn ~ 50 ~striaaft; tas su
ltstrtn etnhet In ben bartnddtsfsn Bdqen.
Res. 6itpsnbred In Nrssla, 9ls. faun Hutfuuf sku
stt S!subparstsittt ssratstusG ansattn stbtn.
". B.-Gaftrast riett man an
6r~antepsttE
Gus drtsia. Dsaslass Co.. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-03-25
Noie Seil : Salbc
pom -
81. %efer SchminS,
Qursmtura)

Ns"p N"b'uHtD
eeIt f6ltmmt Sdnbt. gpunttn alu art, Defenders sura
Gliutsuf2lHt sauria6tt punst Brlht BET 6rauen, [Srerr
sntlaneans, tnrert 8ns6suf46etu unt ierspbul6Is kraui.
tettn, ME ~vtrfrprnt 9lisetr, S6utauastn an trstaS statm
9httlt hes 6srytrs, 9abnptt, uue fAltnmtn pals aud 10
70 en anltdybarts 6ttlmtttd fur NIT Gnttanhuas Der Gin.
e,udes bttaftstt Ws9uttnntn, fur f4Itnmt austu, fas
8lutatatn bet frif4ta @uahsu ans aat artn f&rera
Bunten.
prsis Sir srsSs eSrsa st.CO. - geittIsrs 50 gs. -
RIt.nt Is geats.
81 kabtn bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
A Stea mer Aground
BoPpHAUx, Sept. 10.-Tbe steamer Colombo,
fI' m New Orleans for Bordeaux, has grounded
al Bee dAmbes, France.
The Markets.

FALT1MoRF sept lo.-vfrEinis axsa old. .;
d. oeisr g. 5h; do. consolidased Ss,s: do seeund
teIi.s n 20 pes tenIorties. 4sk: do. past due
4 o,,s o'o sooay' sugar ssrone ana ecove-
AsslTlSofs, al Be-, t. ,o.-oo..on nrm-m.danns,
60 i.n ny. stH.iss; s!;y piis iii :ae.s. sSSsS:: sSS:s =:
tapec tai fsniis, SO. Wheat. southern % n ssssdy! ~ Il
s:,s &c sssss 1s IS se s:9,ss &
SoysnS.I; ili.fii1: pec %Ssr. lIsakiiS. i ns
sssbS; do y yelt~ " " so: ~eatern % mi1sd. spot Snz
seps.mfsr ssS.s7S: osols!. 41S.S7k: Eove1:
s,I str .rs,ts @ p nser: 4ss.ss ssesmss. 8: oss
vi e; s2ssi: do miIed. siss5; Pennsylvania, 81
Sann 81 Rys steady. Sisss bay nrmnIrims % chotcs
meettloose shoulders, sks4: clear rib sides ssSk
rS SIDE. asms Lsra"asS.aN tsrcss ss
e Butter frm-prime TO choice wee'ern psnksd.
ands a nc ns: :'ts ssned i.,s ssss a SS
s.Ss 9d S IsS ais ws,sy
es 'ea soss s0ps s:Tres: wbsa ef:sSSS
sushfls :o corn: q 400 bnsheis o.s. $500 ba:sss;
b, sh: is: corn $500 e bmsfeis 'A'' "ne'' 0s''0"
per eents iGsS new ne vss io5 Ers eSna: az az
seccnr co, sol' 5sh linois Central. ga Pennsyi.
LONDON. 9. It 10. sso p. m,.Erie. 27s; do.
second consos. y India Council bills allotted
20 dsy At I'D. per rupee advance
The fo!lowng. quotations we're current in New
Yors today at p. m, - reported BY Lewis John
'n q. s.Srer cents, 1ols; do ~ per oeuts. lo.x /,
D. Of q sss,s s4S Erie Com. 2ss MioSissn S oen.
t5s sla' oI Like shore Y.ns s7 Sorshyss, DO
T.bssh ina o. i' b. = rsss1.pb sp s sss s1
Pacific Mail. 2lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
THE COTTON CROP.
Condition As Shown by the Latest

MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 1O.-The following crop
reports have been received:
Atabdma-E1ghtye eight letters have been
received from Al counties. The weather during
the month OF August has been wet and un-
favorable, and compared with last year. much
less favorable. The plant is not fruiting well
nor retaining squares or bolls. The average
present t. condition is reported twenty per cent
worse than last year. Picking has commenced
and will become general all over the district
about the middle of September. Boil worms
and caterpillars are reported pretty generally,
but no serious damage has resulted theretronl,
except In the prairie and bottom lands of Mid
Ole Alabama. Damage from rust and shedding
Is general and Serious which makes the COM
par1son with last year 20 per cent. worse as
noted above.
Mississippi- Thirty -four letters have been re-
ce1ved from II counties. The weather during
the month of August has been wet and un,
favorable and much less favorable than the
same period Of last year. The plant is not
fuiting well, nor retaining squares and bolls.
The present condition is on an average per
cent. worse than last year. Picking has COM
menced and will become general above the
m1ddle OF september. No damage from boil
worms or caterpillars Is reported, DAMAGE
from rust and shedding is general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

The Wisconsin democratic state convention
met yesterday at Madison. The platform main
taintng the rights OF free citizens to local SELF
government, charging the republican party
with sanctiOning the use of the military to con-
troll elections and defeating the popular voice
TIE resolutions denounced "the unlawful car
pet-bag mfSrule and authority to which some
of the southern states have been subjected"
and continues: "That as the democratic party
adheTeS to the financial doctrine which it eS-
tablished when in power, that the cOnStitu-
ttoDal currency of the country and the basis of
all other should be gold and silver coin. so we
maintain that all national Treasury notes and
authorized currency should be convertible into
the same on demand
After the adoption of the resolutions Delegate
Lees, OF Buffalo county, moved the nomination
of Hon, Alex. Mitchell, OF Milwaukee, for gov.
erDor by acclamatIon, which was carried amid
great applause.
When the name of Mr.. Mitchell, who is now
In Europe, was presented to the convention,
grave doubts were expressed by some as to his
acceptance OF the nomination. When the con-
vention reassembled In the evening the name
OF VIM; r. ~: Villas was proposed for leu venant-
governor, with the understanding that IL Mr..
Mitchell declined, the name of MI. Villas should
be substituted. During the roll-cau Mr.. Villas
entered the hall and positively refused to allow
his name to be used. The ballot was therefore
declared informal, and formal one was taken,
resulting In the choice of George 81. King, OF
Green county. Samuel Ryan, OF Outagamle,
was nominated for secretary of state; Andrew
Haber. OF Wtnnebago, for treasurer j. Mont
by acclamation, as was also the nomination of
Edward Soaring, OF Rock, for superintendent Of
public instruction. The convention then ad-
1Ourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
Another Female Walker.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A special from Char
!otte, N. c., records the arrival there, en- route
return from Philadelphia, to which place she
walked from the former city, starting In May
last on wager. as she says, of 5000. She is
70 complete the journey In five months, and
was seven hours ahead OF her time while at
Charlotte. Mrs. Potts has challenged Bertha
VonBerg to walk for the woman's champion
belt won by the latter at Gilmore's garden.
W ak in this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

tEThe Danish war steamer Dagmar Is ex-
Pected soon to arrive at st. Thomas, West
Indies, from Copenhagen. p ince Waldemar Is
on board serving as second lieutenant,
eB-The differences between Spain and San
Domingo have been adjusted.
HB- During the past week 65 deaths from yell
low fever occurred In Havana, being deere ase
OF Is as compared With those OF the previous
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
More Specie Arrived.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-The steamship Algeria
which arrived from Liverpool YESTERDAY
brought s., $50, 200, and the steamship st. Lau-
rent, from Havre, 81 ,5s5, 600 in specie The
burg this morning, brought 8, 900, 900 in French
ana German gold coin. The steamship
Weser, from Bremen, brought $3.50, 900 In for
eign coin and bars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

SECRETARY EvARTs and his wife are expected
10 arrive at Toronto to-day. They will be the
guests OF the governOr-general at the govern
ment mouse, where two apartments have been
reserved for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

MURDERED HIS MAsTRR-The trial of VIM
BuchOltZ, servant OF John H. Schultz, for tn !.
murder of his master, at South Norwalk, Conn.
on the 9th OF December last began yesterday
show that Bucholtz was to leave Schultes ser
vice In January, and that on the day Of the
murder Schultz left the house where he live /
noon. Shortly after midnight, Bucholtz cam,
to the house with schulte's satchel In his hand
and his face bleeding, and said that Schultz
had been murdered. When the body was found
1t had evidently been robbed of money and Jew
- 1N.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
The Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS. Sept. lO.-Five new cases were re-
ported to the board of health this morning and
SIX deaths have occurred since last night,
amond them Rev. Father Crlssohlstum Biencke,
Catholic priest of the franciscan order; Samuel
Richardson, son OF the late DR.. RObel E. Rich
ardson, Teresa BuchignaDt, Rufus Tuition and
Mary Dargls. The weather is clear and pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
The St. Ceor1e,s Uyufn,,.

nual convention OF the North America s..
Georges Union is now In session at st. Georges
Hall In this city and is attended by delegates
from the United States and Canada. They
nope to bring all the st. Georges societies in
this country and Canada into the union. The
sessions Will close tomorrow night with q ban
Duet, ' N'>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
Sudden Death of Dr. Pat,on

sudden Death OF DR.. Patton.
NEW HAVEN. CT, Sept 1O.-hev. VIM. Patton.
ID, who arrived from Europe on Saturday
last, died suddenly last night of congestion of
was an author OF considerable repute. BE
leaves five children, one OF whom, VIM W. Pat.
ton, Is president OF the Howard University, at
Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

THE INSURGENT BANDS In the districts of HOl-
gum and Santiago de Cuba have been broken
up into small parties. Twenty persons have
surrendered In Santiago de Cuba, In the I'M
ledlate neigbbOrhood where the tnsurrection-
airy bands are distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

The AUSTRALIAN STEAMER renorts at San
ira rlaaclsco That the schooner Gen. Harney, from
s Tue Atc'lc regions, arrived at Honolulu, August
2,, 2d, WIN IN auvlces from the north to August /,
ter were at anchor at Kotzebue Sound. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

THE MAINE ELEcTIoN-Last Nighfs Dispstches.
Very few additional returns have been received
slice sn morning IL VIII be several days before
returns IL Is quite probable that Davis may be
eiectea oy the people. The republican ticket IS
eiecieo ID Androscoggln, Cumberland, Franklin,
hancock. kennebec, Lincoln, PiscataQuis Sag.
adanoc, washington and York counties, giving
tnem ~ senators, and making certain the cleo
uon VI Davis by the senate II he is not elected
py the people. Eleven OF the thirteen repre-
sentattyes In kennebec are republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

Island races. yesterday, the first event, one
mile, was won by Charley Gorham; time, 1.4s
Second race, one mile and a-quarter, won easily
by Monitor. time 2l0. Third race, three
quarters OF a mile won by the King Ernest Colt:
time lIssI. Fourth race, one mile and a-Quartor
won easily by Gov. Hampton; time 2.07ks The
steeplechase was won by Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

~ The tWenty-seventh annual meeting of
The American Pharmaceutical Association he
gan IN Indianapolis yesterday with an address
~ PRESIDENT Luhn and an exhibit of crude
drugs and apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
Mrs. Sprague,s Case.

"EB. SIfHXuG,6 Case
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 1O.-The hearing 10
the supreme court on the application of Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague for the appointment of
trustee was this morning further postponed
until Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

eF-Mrs. Thompson, wife OF the secretary q
the Navy, is greatly improved In health, the
mountain air In Virginia having agreed with
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
NIOulders nm q. Str,L.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1O-The morlders IN
Lne ONO Fails Car works at JefIersonvflle, Ind,
nave struck for an increase OF wages from 81 to
1926 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

Thomas returned to Baltimore last night from
Cobb's island, whittier he went to investigate
the cause OF the burning of the llfe-savlng sta
tlon at that point. He made his report and
charge of Capt. Crum, who was ordered to man
It with crew on the 1st Of September, but the
flre occurred on the morning Of the 27th OF
the result Of incendiarism. Everything de-
structible was burned, including the boats A
clue has been obtained as to the probable in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

POLITICAL TALK.-Gen. Thomas Keogh, chair
man OF the North Carolina republican state ex-
ecutive committee, made flying visit to Wash
or more Gen. KeOgh has made headquarters
at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York, and
qu1terecently was among the politicians at Sar-
democracy is considerably agltated as to what
Ttlden will do with the democratic convention,
which meets in Syracuse to-day. He says that
great many democrats think that at the last
minute T1lden will desert Gen. Robinson and
throw the weight Of his influence for the nomi-
nation OF Clarkson N. Potter for governor. Con-
cernlng Presidential bO0mS Gen. X. says that
now In New York as Presidential candidate,
out that the sentiment Is fast crystalizing to-
wards Grant with Blaine as strong second
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-Between 800 and 6oo
colored persons are announced to leave here
about the 1Stn on an excursion to Richmond
chartered for the purpose. 0S0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

Nor 10 BE EXTRADITKD.-U. g. Commissioner
Osborn, OF New York, rendered his decision
yesterday in the case OF Urban Catlow, who is
ant steward of the steamer Arizona, on the 18th
OF last month, while on her voyage to this coun.
try from Europe Catlow was steerage pas.
senger, and during fit OF insanity stabbed and
killed Jones, and his extraditiOn was demanded
by the British government. The commissioner
denied the application for Catlows extradition
and discharged him from custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
DFODDed Head,

STAUNToN. Va, Sept. l0.-Dr. b. B. Donaph a
physician or prominence In this community,
oIUppeo DEAD suddenly this morning fro d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
The Chisholm Massacre.
CONTINUATION OF THE TRIAL OF GULLY-Ryf
DENCE FOR THE STATR

DENCE FOR THE STATE.
A dispatch from De Kalb, Miss, Sept. 9, says:
Cornelia Chisholm is still progressing. the
state is endeavOring to establish conspiracy
+. G. Sinclair, witness for the state, testified
that on the 2sth Of April, 1873, he was sherin OF
his hands for the arrest Of Chisholm and other
parties charged with the murder OF John W.
Gully: BE deputized several parties to accom-.
he might need assistance. He found Chisholm
at his home and told him his business. Chisholm
laughed at him. He placed men to guard
cred around the house, among them Henry
Gully. Chisholm sent for him to come to the
house. On arriving Chisholm said to Gully,
", You think I Killed your brother, John Guly?"
money hired him Killed" Chisholm did not
deny this, but only replied, 81 don't want to
the scotchman, going as guard to the jail,
because he feared some danger would befall
him on account Of his being a republican
he knew Mcclellan to be distasteful to the
counsel attempted to show that Mcclellan was
distast eful to the crowd and people generally,
hn not because OF his being republican, but for
account of his being bad man. The state OBJ
1ected to further inquiry into the sherins rea-
sons for experimenting harm to Mcclellan, and
stated the keys of the jail were twisted from
his hand while Chisholm and his family were
IN jail. Did not see any OF the shooting. He
was at the burial of John w. Gully. Several
hundred people were present. Their actions
caused him to suspect serious trouble was
brewing.
W. A. Hopper was introduced by the state.
Counsel for the prosecution asked witness II
he did not hear some one say that Chisholm
was being carried to jail so the crowd could kill
afraid to testify here?" asked counsel. A. "No,
Sir" G. "Didnr you state TO me the other
day that you heard this?" To this counsel for
defence objected. Counsel for prosecution:
'You can stand aside we have your private
statement here In writing"
Several other witnesses have been introduced
by the state, all of whose testimony goes to
establish conspiracy. The state has not yet
closed its testimony. The argument Will not
probably be reached before Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10
FIHsT ANNUAL .E5 Ealn
AIT LOAN EXHIBITION,

POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
The Potomac Fruit Growers have the pleasure Of
announ cling that their first Annual Fair and Art
Loan Exhibition will be held at Masonic Temple, in
the city of Washington, on the 23s Oath, 2oth and
18th days Of September, 1879, from am to 10 D..
NJ, Of each day.
Arrangements have been perfected for the most
complete and extensive display of fruits and flowers
ever exhibited in the District.
THE DEPARTMENT OF FRUITS will embrace
rare 81 Iecimens of all varieties, including fresh
fruits, dried, canned, preserved, jelied, picked,
&C.. from home sno abroad.
THE DEPARTMENT OF FLOWERS vii include
Towering and ornamental plants, cut flowers, native
flowers grasses ferns, leaves, &C, gre< and dried,
from the fields ami wood. In their native varieties
ar d artistic deai9na
The DEPARTMENTS OF LADIES Fancy and
Ornamental Work, Of The Fine Arts, Of Science, of
Relics and Our roeities of Mechanics and Invention
viii each be extensive and perfect in ITSELF embrac-
ing the multiplicity of articles and things sppropri
ate 10 each, respectively
THE LOAN DEPARTMENT viii embrace all arti-
clfs loaned for exhibition and not entered for pre-
n ium, and VIII be an important feature Of the Fair.
cordial invitation for contributions to each de-
pArtA ent is extended to all. We want to make them
Of great interest ASSURANCES Of grand display are
alreacy given, bnt We want more. Send works Of
art curiOsites &c, for the loan feature to superin
tendent, 1125 11th st. W, where premium lists.
rules, sc viii be furnish ed Literary exercises and
8pm. Single tickets Is cents, six for 81 90. Any
one can join association for 81 90, which will give
admission and benefits at al houia
sep9 III 1S If 1S N d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

Making specially of
SILKS AND vELvETs,
We are able to offer extraordinary bargains in these
goods.
CoNNoLLY's.
sep6-u 11M st. ossd Pa. ace.
FXTRAORDIMaMY RARGAINs At
AWool Hsnch C.shmsre 4fc; pr yard.
Be.pfif9I New Fan style Prints. SIC
bs: aso, GGSa s!sGs toT
Txi;i Flame. Sse HLnsn Ss%:ssshss Hand. nd
ssps II - 1905 F It,. % BET. i2t6 and 18th.
NV FAIL GOODS.
splend IseL Oash@eTss. s4S, s. Soe
sf "a e sis inS COO
Gasssrss for msn W and boys Fan wear 2sc to o.
Bed Comforts. 76c; Hsx x9s GsrPet1 r~4s Sc ,,pp
.ussoh 1os Brsdas dsss1sts :szees. dsoaas4o;ws. sS;
RUY THE BELL SHIRT. W.msutta Muslin and
ID 2Ho Linen Boso%s W 5Se p FoE sale s only sply at
H. can I..3l S2 LUTIRE!L WINE 1890 Penas svs
GsehHeSes beautiful In quality and low % in prices
6oh. asa sss ss old "A Line Of
g cents Nssti9shsn "a 5s Lsoesi from l2 oeas e
s4:5o: Table Idne9s and NspIins very cheap
sY saS Ladies 5a1 soOd.
HayDg sIestly enlarged our store. and added TO
stoca OF Eooes we are prepared to offer greater in
oo'e"eaS 20 our G1TTRsTG fl5 1sHR sEsI WINE.
aug29h 90th st aNd Pe.,.a. oce.
nas N sass ns9.s 51.sss M ssS
5oS stes os sas shi q Sol g Easd Hose 1s
Nine Demorest's Reliable Patterns.
.us,sh coz. s9e s.s :: z sA5Ha.: = ~: ..,,.
MN Wy shSk %H4t 5pEEHB EsEB E1ss Ess
BLK SCARFS. 30 cents. worth 60
cens Tor alss Ios and great variety OF Ton 30
These goods were DO ,zht for cash and must
sold i0r cash. as there is 's5' R1S Il ss@
auR16-lm 1909 r ct. n.so.
DRAWERS Drawers only 80 cents.
- 1oube-sested Drilling Drawers only 50 cents.
5s Sc. GSsSsS sss 5Ss cent.
bordefed Linen Handkerchefs, Is cents; worth 40
Bordered Hsndkerchiefs, 8 for 2s cents.
Mems 8lk Ties. Is cents; worth so cents
Hss ss as15 s s1:i e. ss SSsS
~ osa 81 SsSS sHsaH sam9 e FsoFos1. Fsc1
te28tr 616 1sf. ss.sO.. opposite Patent Ofaca
SHIBTs' SHIRTS, SHIRTS!
CHEAPEST SHIFTS IN THE WORLD.
Best Wamsutta Un6nished Shirts s............75 cts
Best IF. Of the L." Untinished Shirts go cta
Beat Boys Undnished Shirts. so cfa
Best Wamsutta Finished Shrts. 80 cte
Best IF: Of the Finished ctS.
Best Boys Finished Shirt. 66 cta
CHOICE assortment Of washable Ties and 6csrfs.
The g" Scarf for the 6eadde only 80 cts.
The best Dress Shirts made to order, In most ale.
..oo .THOMP6ON6 BHnT FACTORY,
9ezo0 016 F st. H.sO.. OPP. Pstent Ofaca
PRICE LIST OF SHIRTS AT ME0INNIaa
BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY. lO02 St W.
The Comfort" "Mystery' and "Reception~
Snlrts, made OF Wamsutta musliu. and extrs ffne
nnen boeoms are only IS cents
Inc .Old Times" and Great Southern" (open
arOno Sh1rts are only 80 cents made Of frstclass
Inc Senate" Shirt, made O. Fruit of tbe Loom
muslin ana twenty hundred linen Is only go cent?
uorts msvy canton Flannel Drawers. only 60 cents,
ME0INNI6E,
eI1 1908 y street s.so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-10

CONSCIENCE REMITTANCE in the amount OF
$3.50 has been received at the Treasury from
New York