davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
FROST NIPs THE CROPS.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Dispatches re-
ceived from various parts of New York.
New Hampshire, Vermont and Connecti
cut report heavy frosts last night. Crops
are damaged in many places.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Aug. pa
ing along the HousatOnic and NaugatIlck
Valley Railroad. At Norfolk, Conn, the
thermometer was As at o'clock this
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
DELAY A FOOIJSH pOTTCY.

Nothing but vigorous and continuous prose-
cutiOn OF the work can do this. The delays
that have already occurred cannot fail TO
have a notable effect on the ultimate cost of
the improvement. Indeed, if the policy Of
small appropriations and consequently of slow,
intermittent and uncertain progress is con-
tinued, it is perhaps not too
much to say that the original estimate
may be nearly doubled by the time the works
are completed. Under this policy it has been
Impossible to prosecute the work under the
conditions and in such manner as to secure
the results contemplated at the outset. +
l am confirmed in the belief that il suf-
tiCient funds were now available TO provide
for eighteen months of uninterrupted work,
carried on simultaneously on both jetties,
together with the dredging contemplated IN
the original estimate, the tonnage capacity of
the Charleston approach would be nearly
quadrupled before the expiration of that
time. That is to say, vessels of the greatest
tonnage adapted to the present channel could
be replaced by others of nearly four times
their carrying capacity"
Relative TO the improvement of the en-
trance to Cumberland Sound the engineer
says:
Unless contract on terms very advan-
tageOus to the United States can be made
doubt the expediency of eXpending the recent
appropriation OF $4,000 until additional funds
shall have been provided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE

- " NoIFb rood
DIR. j. w. Smith, Wellington, o., says: !:
.'ln impaired nervous supply have used
it to advantage
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

ST. JOHN, n. F., A 25.-Orangemen,
numbering hundrHI, attacked the
Roman Catholic Chm yacht at Henley
harbOr, and Observation-Disclosures Father
Lynch with death. They tore down the
Papal flag and tarred the yacht.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
AN EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL.

Chilian adyices state that on Aug.
there was an earthquake at Conception
which shook buildings violently.
The question ofthe separation of Church
and State is being argued in the Chamber
of Deputies, and the discussions have
been rather violent.
1t seems that the Chillan forces will
not evacuate Arequipa, but, on the con-
trary, reinfOrcements will be sent there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa special
from Hamburg, Pa, says: clog cholera,
which caused heavy loss in this section
last fall, has reappeared. A large num-
Der of swine have died already,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

Christians FIayed Alive.
SOPHIA, BULGARIA, Aug. 25.-Turks in
Masendof have fayed three Christians
alive
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
CUBA,S TROUBLES.
An Editor Imprisoned-Taxes on Wines
Reduced Materially.

Reduced Materially.
NEW YORK, Aug. PA letter from
Havana, dated Aug. 21, says; Antonio
San Miguel, director of the Republican
paper La ProteStd, has been imprisoned
since last Friday for alleged calumnIes
against the authorities.
&C or lhe credit opened by the Minis Mgg11
600 in favor of the Cuban Treasury,
100000 were taken by the bankers, M.
5. Borges 81 Co., and the balance, $500, 600,
by the Bank Hispano Colonial. 1t is said
that next month another credit will be
opened to cover the deficit of SO, 900, 600 of
the last fiscal year. The Minister Of the
Colonies telegraphed to the Governor
General on Aug. ~ as follows: "The
mail steamer leaving tomorrow carries q
royal order to reform the tax on all
liquors. All duties are abolished on
common Spanish wine imported under
the Spanish flag direct from Spain.
THE TAXES.
The taxes on beer will be 9 cents per
ltre. on wines cents, on alcohol l cent.
and brandy cents. On liquors imported
in bottles the tax will be increased so per
cent. The tax of 80 per cent for the mu-
nicipality existing heretofore will remain
in force. Wines will be admitted in bond
hereafter. No decree will take effect un-
til month after its publication in the
Gazette de la HdbdRd. Common Spanish
wine in barrels of AGO litres, which now
pays duties in gold of SIT 46 willpay after
the reduction of taxes 50 II.
The bandit, Hipolito Romos, alias ''Po-
ler," who is supposed to be the assassin
of Abraham Hernandez, was caught by
the police in the estate Guerreo, near
Matanzas, but was killed on his way TO
prison, the police pretending that three
men tried to rescue the prisoner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
The Hrptenic Congreas.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 25.-The Hygienic
Congress decided, after a long debate, in
favor of returning to the improved system
of quarantine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

Killed his Daughter for a Burglar.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 25.-Thomas Huling,
of BelPs Bend, near Nashville, shot and
killed his little daughter, mistaking her
for burglar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
BradIaagh to Lecture in America.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Charles Bradlaugh
will deliver series of lectures in America
next October and November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

Hark bark! tits SozoDoNT cry,
Haste youths and maidens, come and buy
Come, and secret I'll unfold,
At small expense to young and old.
charm that VIII on both hestow
A ruby lip, and teeth like snow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.

Peruvian advices of Aug. 8 state
that the government has prohibited the
publication of news of Careces' move
ments, and also of the operations of the
government troops. In fact, matters are
fearfully mixed up in Peru. There are
two Presidents. The country is oVerrun
with thieves of MonetrOs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
Crops Damaged by Drought.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Prof. Dodge,
statistician of the Department of Agri--
culture, says that reports show that crops
have been somewhat damaged by drought
In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky.
The injury, however, he says, is not suf-
ticient to cause any panicky feeling, as
crnn will be pnnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
OF the improvements %
harhnr Col Gillmnrn Savs.

OI IHt IMPROVEMENTS OF CnarIeSJOn
harbOr Col. Gilmore says:
A large appropriation is necessary to effect
within comparatively short period a decided
improvement of the new channel, not only by
extending and raising both jetties, but also by
dredging between them. The preparations
for dredging upon the scale originally con-
templated in the project and estimate should
begin at once, but this will be lmpracticable
unless funds are provided much more liber-
ally than heretofore. 1t is Of the utmost i'm
Dortance that the period of bad
navigation, during which Pumpkin
Hill channel will be undergoing
further deterioration while the jetty channel
is not ready for use, should be anticipated and
proper measures taken to render it as brief as
possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

CIOsed-AIba to Have Telephone
Communication With all Georgia
Attempt to Burn store at Pensa-
cola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26

VIENNA, Aug. ga special from
Shanghai says: ''The arsenal at Foo
Chow is in ruins. Eighteen hundred
workmen are out of employment. The
arsenal cost 100000 francs, and the
arms and ammunition DESTROYED were
valued at 140, 1000, 600 francs"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-26
THE FIRsT sOUTHFRN CANDIDATE,

This disposition Is more clearly evinced from
the fact that l am the first person selected
since the war from a Southern State as a can
didate for a national position, and trust that
this action may be the harbinger of that
reign of harmony and good will and
has described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06


The JUNE LIcENsEA-The city licenses for carry
Ing on business here all expired on Saturday Pay
ment OF licenses for the present year is not required
until July LIST, 1884. Meanwhile, although ali per
sons are required to be licensed, no penalty at
taches, but the mayor gives notice that all persons
license will be fined three dollars per day. one
month Is given during which licenses must be taken
out. ana at the end Of the month the penalty for
forced.
SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board was called
togetner last night at the Peabody building, and
elght members attended-President stuart pre-
sided The superintendent announced that Mrs.
Howell was now ready to give possession Of the lot
purchased from her. MeSSrS X. l. Carne VIM. A.
Vincent and Henry Marbury were appointed a COM
the Friends church and OF building the south wing
POLICE REPoRT.-At the station house this morn
ing VIM. Willis, arrested by P. Hayes is charged
Win throwing brick and seriously wounding Geo.
". Taylor at the base ball grounds. Justice ITALIA
ferro issued yesterday, on the oath OF Geo Bryan,
coiOred, warrant charging Mr.. G. w. PEPPER with
svidsnne oa bryans daughter colored girl No
seduction, and gave bail yesterday afternoon for an
appearance next Saturday week.
OF Richmond, reached here yesterday and has
been engaged in administering confirmation at the
Catholic churches Of Fairfax Station Falls Church
ana otner places In this vicinty.-Eugene b. Pad
gett. an excellent young gentleman, died yester-
day afternoon at his home on North Fairfax street
M: +. was for some months an empoye OF the
AleXaDdr1a Gazette, but was compelled sometime
ago by consumption to relinquish his employment
arrangements are being made to decorate here
in the various cemeteries-Mr C. C. French, for
merly teller OF the German bank and his BRIDE Mrs
Ida A. Mclaughlin, OF Georgetown, arrived at
their new home on Pitt and Prince streets yeSter-
day and received many congratulations.-W. D.
HUDSON OF this place, has been chosen vice presi-
dent OF the Virginia Pharmaceutical association.
Jno. c. Emo, ex-president Of the Second National
banS OF New York, has been indicted for forgery
-, 10
indictment has been found against Hinckley, the
abScOnded teller OF the West Side bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

SILK M1rrs
LADIES' SILK MITTS 6-button length Lace wrists
i'll Tan. Gold, Fawn. Tobacco. Cream White, Black
only 43c. per pair
LADIES' SILK HITTS, S.buttOn length Jersey wrists
in Cream White, Pink. Blue, Tan Gold, Fawn,
Black. only 50c per pair.
LADIES' SILK Mil S. 6-button length Jersey wrists,
In Cream, Gold, Tan, Tobacco. fawn. only sec. per
LADIES RIBBED SILK M1rTs s-button length.
Jersey wrists. in Black. Tan Gold, Gray. only 75c.
LADIts PLAIN SILK M1TTs s-button length, Jer.
sey wrists. in Black, Cream White. Gold, Tan, only
81 Per pair
LADIES' SILK MITTS, IO-button length. Lace wrists,
in new shades Of Light aud Dark Tam only 81 IS per
LADIES M1TTs. in While, Cream Fawn and Tans.
only 19r. per rair
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
g21 Pa AVE 9o1 Pa AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Nr. Corcorsn Ordered "a Appear.

HIS ATTENDANCE REQUIRED IN TIE BL0DGETT CASE.
This morning, In the case OF LOEln BIOdgett agt.
Grant ct al, which Involves the title to a large
amount OF property. known the Jamaica tract,
In the northern part or the city, was brought before
the Equity Court, Judge Macarthur, on a motion
by the complainant Judge T. @ Hildebrant and
MI. W. c. stone. who appeared for the complainant
called the attention OF The court TO the fact that
Mr.. W. ". CorCOran had been summoned TO appear
before MI. F. p Gloss at two O'Clock on the Sd inst
and has thus far failed TO appear. They now asked
perenptOry order 10 compel his attendance at
two O'Clock to-day. judge Hide bTant said that
MI CorCcran had been regularly summoned and
had accepted the fee which he stated he would
place in the CHARITY fund.
The court suggested that NT. CCrcOran had per-
haps forgotten the hour. but h would direct a
peTenptOry order commanding him 10 apDear To-
morrow morning at ten O'Clock. lie thought if
Mr.. CorcOran's attention was called 10 the matter
he would appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Condensed Locals.


Chas. 4. EclcI, 701 7th street southwest, yester-
day afternoon lost, On Peuus ~. MA avenue, be-
tween g,h and 18Th streets. pocketbook contain
Ing $500 III money. besides papers.
iAc tiT0wlers give Il moonlight excursion to
Marshall Hail TONIGHT. on me ". ". CorcOran,
wll!cn leaves 4, $50 aid returns ut Il.
Special performances Will be given at the Dime
Museum tomorrow afternoon and evening FOR the
beneiit oi The employees o. the tueater
Tie pump doctor IS needed at 81 and streets,
at Massachusetts avenue and 81 streets northeast,
and o. III street. between 18th and 14th.
The PenSaOra Tree kindergarten schools closed
direction OF Miss ,dajde sjL.,On. the teacher.
Nm E. cook. Tie city post office Clerk arrested
yesterday on charge 81 d0stiacting money from
registered letters. waive! an examination before
stOlss1Oner nils yesterday afternoon, and was
ld id - GO bIii Tor the grand jury.
IChareo GautleT who was before the war a lead
ling coniecticneT. and Tor years after the
PROMINENT Aoiesae iquor dealer on PennSyIv;i-
Mia avenue. died yesterday AT his home on 10th
street. aged % years.
The Monumental City Guards. OF Baltimore. and
the Butler ZOUdyes OF Washington. We're TO have
had competitive drill at IrvIE-, Park yesterday al
ternoon. The Baltimore Sit!4 OF to-day says, 1.-The
Zouaves failed 70 put in an appearance, notwitl-
standing they had accepted the challenge OF the
Ot.rS. ami mad boa .cd that they could OUt-dr1il
the BaltlmOre;:uS with ease
Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in q frame
shed III the rear ~ 16f2 street northwest. Occu-
pied by Hannah BIscAfCrd The flame, extended
10 TWO adjoining sheds. which were destroyed. The
damage amounted 10 about 500
William SinilS, cOOfed, was fined SO Ii the
Police Court this morning Tor as.aultlng Louis
DAVIS, also GOlOred
The funeral of Dr. James Eennett Gibbs who
died suddenly last Tuesday night 1T his home,
l556 RIGGS street. VIII take place at half past five
O'Clock thlS evening. from the chapel In oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Equitable Cooperative Building association
held its 56th monthly meeting Wednesday night
at AaTini hall Thomas SOnlcrvilie president. III
the chair john joy EGSOn. secretary. S20.600 was
advanced at an average premium Oi 73 per cent y
large humber OF shares were taken III the 7th is
sue by new members.
IN the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie. to-day,
FRANCIS j. Aonrote. charged win the larceny OF
SWlnton watch cases, was found not guilty. Mir.
MILLS Dean appeared for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
TrInNSc-s of Zeal Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows: Wal
Ter Paris 10 =. W. Dickens. sub lot So So Tsp.
s2-ci5.eO &c c. j. Hiliyer 10 Mary ii. Eddy lot g.
SCI &C. S9,625. Dennis 7. Ready 20 John Ready. pt
lots II and y. IN p, r.. I and DIS. addition to
Georgetown: 8 L p Chamberiin To W d.
e al. 10 ". Tanner. lot u. Sc 3SS o. Elizabeth
NJ NaDirnbUTx TO Martha X Thompson. 81. y OF
H. So So: .,ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
M. Augensteill.

ST. 18th street NV, offers the following great bar
gains for tomorrow only: Clothes baskets 4Sc.,
worth 81: 3 bars laundry soap, &c., patent clothes
horses 79c, worth Sl25; No. wash boilers SOC,
worth S125 half dOz stone china cups and saucers
39c.; wooden water pail and 80 clothes pins, l5c.
half doz. engraved gobletS, 59c.: half doZ. white
handle knives and forks, SEC; decorated tea sets
containing Sc pieces, 1913; hali doz. ebony handle
knives and forks, 41c largest size japanned bread
boxes, 71c qt water pals, Sc: 10 OF. 15c.; ice
cream sets, ID pieces, 26c.; half dOZ. silver plat ed
teaspoons, 39c.; block I'm saucepans, g. 10, 49, II,
S2c piece: decorated china cuspadores, Sc; IS
sheets shelf paper &C.; toilet SETS assorted colorS,
sc; Whlsk broOms &C; fancy box writing paper,
6c Special bargains in baby carriages, trunks and
refrigeratOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06


nEATs--Beef, por;er-hOuSe. &c ner H.: srjoI1
g. per H.; rib roast 1512Oc per 10: round roast
l-sal5c. EeT 10; eAuck. 104l2Hc per n: 90.
coraed, saloc Per ID: do. dr1ed, 25c. per H.: do
capped. 3oc per IT,; do tongue. 5OaG0.. each
Lamo l2eisc per b.; veal. 1914 a2jc per H.; NUT
ton. 1saI5c- per D.; pork, I2 l6c per 10; b3cOn-
hams. 16c. per 10; cut, 2Oa5c. per H.: shoulders
llal2c. per H.: cut; 12 al5c. per H.; Intddlinp
l2ai4c per H.; cut, l4al5c Per TO-; lard, I21.
FKrrT.-AppIes, .5as1. per PIX: lemons. eoaSoc.
ItT doZ; oranges "5se0c dCz-: bananas. I592jc per
Goz coacoa nuts, sa10 straw berries 6aI5c per OF;
hocA4eoe rrs 2e per ct: peaches. pc. per q. Dis-
he': cherries. lodlJc-; pineapples, 15t25c. each;
BUTTER Asp EGGs-Phnadelphia print. 4oc. per
10: western creamery. Sc. per H.: New York. 3oa
lri 40. foh- 81, H'- per 49,, ..ssse, IL ,.Cc per
- Perch Cwh;tel. a5a4oc per bunch: rock.
49, itI On: salmon l0c. Per 10: cod FISH.
10 per ID haddcck. Ioc. per ID: hal!but, 9lc per
10; liic@erti bay, 1532oc each: lobster IOc per
10; pickerel. l5c- per b.; red snapper Zoe per To-:
sheepAead ac Per ID taiors. 1870. Per ID; por-
EltS etloc per H., Shad JGCasI per pair; salmon
Trout, l5 per To-; terrapin. s3as5 per Coz: claims
a Per doz-; crabs (soit, 75c per doz; do. (ardJ,
VEGzTABLEs.-Beets. Base. per bunch; beans. CO.,
.oc- yer pb; caboaZe. 5alOc- per head; carrots. "a
DC per bh; cucI.nbers- 40a60 per do2.; cyrnn, 4G,
6oc per doZ; lettuce 5l10c- per head onions G per
PIX; do. spring .3l5c per bh potatoes Gri-hy c
per PIX; do. new. 5ft<i per Ia: do sweet.
Soc. per PIX: peas iOa5Oc per nI. srinach s,S'
per peck; turnipS. Sc. per bunch: tomatoes, 81 -
per peck; asparagus, 1915 per bh.: cauliiiowcr,
l5a2Oc. each: radish, aa5c. per bunch: rhubarb
&C per ouncn; mint, Sc; egg plants, 15a2oc; Car
rot. sc. per bh.
POULTkY.-I urkey. ala22c- per ID: chickens odd
siaSi5O per pair: chickens LyUung), 15caSl 80 PEI
pair. ducks. $50 per pair geese, 5OcaSla3 each:
squads, S3.50.-ss4 per dOz-
BUILDERS and others should attend the trustee.
sale OF property on ID street hort beast and on 81.
street, near noTfhweSt-the FRS, at $50 =. IN. and
the second at o'clock p In--tO-morrow afternoon
See advertisement
MARRIAGE LICESSES.-Sarr1ase licenses have
been issued by The clerk or the court 10 Jas
I. Smith and Addie Clarke, both OF Maryland:
Elijah Dorsey and Rosa A. Young, OF ClaTEesyille
Va. Charles H. Buchanan and CaIharine A. webb
W. l. Gray and Saiiie v Smith: Geo Curry and AM
Maria Harris, both OF Alexandria, Va.
ATTENTION OF persons desiring good small home
Is called 10 the auction by r. o. HOFFMAN OF z
frame cottage, si7 2lst street northwest tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock. See advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

Agai 1--WE have been in the Auction Rooms, and have
secu ed some superb bargains in Lsle Thread Gloves
80 doZ elastic frame Isle Thread Gloves lace tops
fashioned fingers,
ONLY CSC. PER PAIR.
25 doZ. elastic Ladies' Extra Fine Gauze Isle,
fashioned fingers,
ONLY Csc PER PAIR.
% doz elastic Ladies' Extra Fine Gauze Lise fash
Toned fingers,
ONLY 37Hc. PER PAIR.
Ladies' Extra Long Lace Jersey Wrists Isle Thread
Gloves fashioned fingers,
ONLY 37Hc. PER PAIR
JERSEY SILK GLOVES
WOODWARD j. LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY
92l Penn. ave. (je5.] 921 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.


OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6. ISSi, 9.IDa- n.
For the middle Atlantic states, generally fair
weather, southeast 10 southwest winds, no
change In temperature. The temperature W II
fall slightly on saturday In New England and the
northern portion OF the middle Atlantic states,
with generally fair weather.
For Tomorrow, - dOz. Isle Nitts. al shades,
lRC 10 dOz- black anu Cclore SIX A!itts 49,: one
lot lace top Isle Gloves, 1jc.: - CZ 10 button
length LiSe Gloves, 29c.; Poke BOnaet- 6Sc: Irisn
Point Bonnets. &C. Warmers Corset reduced gst;:
Shetland Shawls, 59c; chiireas aud misses brace
let's fne rolled plate s1.75 and 81 - complete line
SaI[e vests, nom lOc. UP. Mis-. y ~ NEYL-
7l2 I'm street.
IMPORTANT TO ALTO know that the most com
plete assortment OF lowquarJeT button. strap. and
oxford ties. hand and mdChine-Sewei. for gentle
men, ladies', and children, b. found at
HEILBEUNs OLD STAND,
402 9Th street. 2d door above ID.
Look for the Old Woman in window.
Z Cool, Refreshing, INvIGORATISG.-
ASK ter 1t, try IL. DR.. Bates 1 0aic Beer, manu-
featured and for sale, Wholesale and retail, by
T. COST.
e3e r street northwest,
and stand $40 Center Market
Bur the latest and best enCvCIODpdiaS on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
Cun F1Rsr CLEARING SALE
OF THIS SEASON
CUTTING DOWN PRICES AT
KINGS PALACE.
s14 S EVEN III ST R EET.

FROM MONDAY. JUNE ID.
Until further notice first clearing sale of the season
Will begin Fifty thousand Dollars worth of Fashion
"ble Stylish and Desirable Millinery be slaughtered
II season to accommodate customers
Come 10 KINGS PALACE to purchase your
EATS. BONNETs TIPS PLUMEs. FLOW.
Frs. RIBBONS. LACES SILKS, sATINa
VELvETs. VELyETEENS AND LACE
CAPS.
We have also an elegant line Of Isle THREAD
GLOVES. worth Soc. at 2Oc. Elegant SILK GLOVES
az 45c.
Gene and examine our stylish trimmed CHILDRENS
HATS, at &c. only.
Our great bargains in black ENGLISH TREBLE
CREPE. from 81 to So Per yard
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE GIVEN Us A CALL
KINGS PAL ACE.
myn TIA SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

THEATER COEIQCE.-NcCStliHg match between
Matsdda SOra-kichi and Edwin BabOy.
LINCOLN HALL--Ihe fairy tale OF the dSnow
Drop"
I'M. c. a. ROoMs--Free lecture on memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06
SILKS. SILKS.

SILKS, SILKS. SILKS.
CHEAPEST SILKS III the UNITED STATES.
COLORED SILKS, very best quality. reduced from
$50 to 15c.
FANCY SILKS reduced from SOC. to Bic
SILKS SILKS! SILKSu
81, -, 40. ST. 81, As, 81, 81, As
CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
BLACK BEOCADE SILK vELvETS, 81
NUNS WILING. NUNS YELLING!
Widest double with pure wool Cream Pink Blue and
Black. reduced to 3'15c.
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINE, reduced
from 81 TO be
NUNS YELLING (pure wool). 18c.
BLACK BEOCADE SILKS. T5c.
NUNS WILLING. pure OIL Qace stye) CSC.
BLACK SATINS. So COLORED SATINS, 50
IIaID MUSLIN l2H. reduced to8
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS, %
$ RING DRESS GOODS. silk and wool reduced
from yOc. to 1Jc.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS. silk and wool
zoe. reduced 10 &c.
COLOEED SATIN MERvILIEUX. reduced from
81 % to 1JC.
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, reduced to Sc
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS pure WOOL sl5a
Je2 CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-06

BIG BARGAIN in real Scotch ginghan, So inches
wide, at 10 cents TowsOnS, PennSy wanna avenue,
Si.a