davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
A Fruitlsss Search.

One day there visited Budha q
woman who had Just lost her only
child. Wild with grief she begged the
prophet to give back the little one to
life He looked at her tenderly for u
long while, and then said: eco, my
daughter, bring =" a .5-s q setd
from house which uealn mas never
entered, and l will grant thy wish"
The woman at once began her search.
She went. from house to house, saying:
"Grant, me, kind people, mustard
seed for tho prophet to bring back my
child to ME" And when they had
granted her request she asked care
you all here around the hearth-father,
tmother, children-none msssing?'
But the people shook their heads with
signs ahd looks Of sadness and far
and vide as she wandered there was
always a'vdcaut chair by the hearth.
Then gradually as she passed on, the
waves of her grief subsidized before the
sight of sorrow everywhere; and her
heart ceasing to be occupied with It's
own selfish grief, flowed out in strong
yearnings of sympathy with the world.
wide suffering. Tears of anguish
changed to tears of pity, passion mel.
ted into compassion; she forgot her
own sorrow in looking upon that of
others and in losing herself for
others good she really found herself,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
L. ..,-,s,.. j - : -,1s-i.sl a-,-J1.s ].
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

There Is M dispute about either the
name or the time 81 New Years day
Us there is about Cbristmas, but it is
not so universally observed, Al
though the congratulations and merry
makipgs are not so numerous, II is
stYll Il day of hilarity to great many
people and it is to allow the boys
another Holiday that the BULLETIN is
again rs; ISSUED. q day in advance of its
regular publication, Everybody or
nearly everybody win make good res
olutiens to-day and the street inspector
Of the lower regions will, IN short
time, have an ample supply of paving
material. The resolutions will be gone,
but there will BIO plenty of satisfaction
in making them, and it is to be hoped
that the makers and breakers will have
q good time,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
A EAR AGO.

r. NJ. c., IN EUREKA "sENTINEL.n
The song'bird trilled heayenljer strain
A year ago.
Softer the sifnshine and the rain
A year ago,
The wild flowers Struggling DER the Lea
The streanilet singing to the sea-
More sweet theft bln6m, their melody
year ago.
The face ofnature fine and fair
A year age,
How full its varying beauties were
A year ago.
The azure sky, the cloud,capped hill
The broad, green plain and valley still
Mine eyes could charm, my fond heart hll
year ago. ~ ~ ~
But 0, the light of earth and sky,
A yeur ago,
When every hour went laughing by
wear auO-
Is changed to night so cold and gray
Not even one Grant beam may stray
Back to us from that perfect day
ANeear ago. l.
And yet, all me! the flowers bloom
AS in that other, happiernoons
The birds sing on, the streantless flow,
No change the smiling valleys know
The hills look down to-day as then
Upon the green and dashed plain.
And still the dews of Summer fall,
And blue, bright skies bend over all.
in all this world-'tis passing strange
The heart of man hath deathiest change.
His Joy buds once, no second Spring
TO him brings later blossoming;
To him, while seasons come and go,
No day brings back the year ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
A telephone.

Three Western country people, an
old man and two daughters, happenin g
to be In the city, entered a store in idle
curiosity The first object to attract
their attention was the elevator silent
ly moving up and down with its
eargoes of passengdsss. Whats that,
pau?-that thing going up and down,
with sofys in it?' asked one of the
daughters. The old man gave the
elevator a long, calm, deliberate stare
and exclaimed, with awe-stricken
voice ITS a telephone. the first |
ever see."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

THERE have been "a number of jokes,
mild and otherwise, thrown at the
Supreme Court on account of the long
opinion in the case, of Spanish Jim.
The trhtb'is that il required a great
deal of explanation and a large number
Of citations from AUTHORITIES ,o make
the reasoning ofthe Court clear Had
ahy MfAls been omitted, the opinion
might have heeh shortened, hut the
logical sequence would have heen
broken, and the decision would have
had the appearance d. Icing directly
contrary to statute. a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
FREEDOM ABOVE PRICE.

An aged couple in Terre Haute
Ind, who have had twenty-five chill,
dren, four Of whom were killed ,ip the
war, decline pension, ' saying that the
Government lad" Gone enough fol
them in omanoipatipg their race u
the feeling aninsatihg that aged couple
of negroes were universal this country
would be land of patriots and its
history would read like poetry
Eureka Sentinel
And what would become Of the pen
sion agentss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
Curious Work OF Lightning.

This Summer when my corn was
two feet high the lightning struck it,
.ki!linga patch about 100 square feet
in extent. 1t seemed to have killed
the ground, as neither weeds nor spear
of grass has grown on it since. The
ground looks dead and | believe it is.
Occasionally these spots are met with
all over the prairies. The people &C.
count for them as buffalo tramps,
where bufaloes congregated in fly
time and tramped until they killed the
soil, but from the above occurrence
account for them as having been
struck by lightning-Ne,otoa, III. Cor
Indiana Farmer. 49,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
EX-GOVERNOR KINKEAD.

This gentleman is very important
factor in Nevada politics just now AND
the manipulators do not know what to
COUNT on concerning him. He is fitted
for any position the people of the
State may have TO give, be ii Gov
ernor, Senator, Congressman, Super
intendend of the Mint, Surveyor Gen
eralship, or any other office In fact,
he is about as troublesome man as
Daggctt was and may be again. We
all kpow how naggett, has been got
rid Of, at least for the time being, but
What shall be done with Kinkead is
NOV the piizzler, Probably Mr.. Jones
may net. be able to get him appointed
TO soft foreign mission, but. his name
has been suggested for the Mint, and
it may be that GRAVEYARD will be
bounced, just as Z. S. Davis was. The
Bonanza influence is in the way, how
ever, and Mr.. Jones and the machine
are between two fires. To let Mr.
Kipkead remain in his present posi-.
ton is too unsafe, and to provide a
position to shelye him will antagonize
the Comstock kings, and what to do
they do not know. Mr.. Kinkead must
be heartily enjoying their discontinue
and realize that he is getting paid for
the way they slaughtered him last
Austin RereiHe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

PERSONS sometimes getanswers they
do not expect, even from. children
One of them was questioning Sun
day.school about the parable of the
good Samaritan who fell among
thieves on the way from Jerusalem tc
Jericho. Bringing the story to a point
he asked: "Now, why did the priest
and Levite pass by on the other side?
A scholar held out his hand. "Well
my boy, why did the priest and Levite
pass by on the other side?" 81 know,
said the lad; "because The man was
already robbed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

THE son of Admiral Symmes still
holds to the theory that the world is
holl3w; He is now lecturing on the
subject. and, like all other enthusiastic
people wilma theory, will doubtless
make converts. Il might be good
idea for HIM to claim that the red sun
sets are caused by vapors which come
from the hole at the North Pole,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

A MEETING Of the committee to
make Arrangements for holding a
Worlds Fair. IN. San Eraneiscco in
1857 will be held, ip. that city on the
evening of the Sd at the Grand Hotel,
The enterprise is of Importance to the
Coast, and all interested are invited. to
attend
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

EvERY member of Congress wants
to go to lawmaking on the silver ques,
tipn. If they will only let it alone'th
law of supply and demand will regu,
late the value exactly as it will if a
bundled bills are passed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01
VOLUME TWO,

The BULLETIN begins Vol. II with
this issue. The announcement is made,
not for the sake of receiving compli.
mentary notices from other papers,
but TO call attention TO the fact that
The whole civilized world Is oelebrat-
ing the occasion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

THERE is an old lady in Hinton,
Mich, whose hair isturning from gray
to- its original color and whose third
set Of teeth is coming. She is using a
gradual dye on her hair and her teeth
will be along as soon US the local den.
tist gets them done. - .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

THE Carson Appeal keeps its i'm
agination on tap all the time. 1t drew
heavy draught when it described the
letters of the convicts at the State
Prison clanking sort of anvil chorus
to the music of the Christmas hymn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

In prayer meeting in Westfleld,
Mass, a brother arose aud said 81
want to hear sung that beautiful hymn,
Split Doors A ripple of. laughter
was suppressed by sister who struck
up Coates Ajar." "That's ~ that's
it" the brother shouted, as he sat
down 70 enjoy the melody.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

HVGu GLENN and II, II. Deacon)
Parkinson will shortly start a daily
paper at Port Townsend, Washington
iTarritorv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-01

J, E. PARKER has sold the Inyo Inde.
Yendsnes to N. e. Conklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
Brice, the Waiter.

II
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
1t is an error to state that the petition to COM
mute to imprisonment for life the punishment Of
Edward Brice, the waiter now under sentence OF
death, was founded on any other reason than that
he Is deserving OF mercy. Many consider it a case
OF manslaughter, or at the most a crime for which
life imprisonment would satisfy the ends OF justice.
HIS FORMER employers in Maryland give him an
excellent character through all his past life as
valued and trustworthy servant, obliging, indus
trlous and capable His countenance is good and
MS manners are gentle and his friends find II diff
cult to believe any Ill OF him. At the time of the
quarrel he had been attending to his duty and
having On hand two orders at once, he readily filled
the more simple order himself, but being delayed
ana annoyed by the assistant cook in preparing The
more extensive one he found at last his customer
gone On returning he was taunted by this assist
calling his accuser a liar, upon which Washington
retOrted he would thrash him. Being a much
larger and stronger man than Brice, the latter in
bodily fear, with an instructive feeling OF self
defense, armed himself with the knife, and in the
excitement OF the moment at the encounter stabbed
intending only, he claims, to wound enough to
make him deSst from his design. But the femoral
artery was severed and the result was fatal. The
location OF the cut lends truth his account Had
he intended to kill he would have aimed at the
heart or near it. What could he, uneducated
person. know OF the femora artery, its location, or
the danger to It? 1t Is claimed there was no malice
prepense, no motive, nor intent to kill
The benevolent who have petitiOned In his behalf
have not sought to justify his act but from these
circumstances consider he is entitled less severe
sentence than he has received Con-.
DOM PIArr treats OF "The Rise of Blaine" In next
Sun0ay'S Her0Ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
Silks.

SILKS. Silks. SILKS.
CHEAPEST SILKS in the UNITED STATES.
COLORED SILKS, very best quality reduced from
&l.50 to 75c
FANCY SILKS reduced from Soc. to 37hc
SILKS! Silks! SILKS!ti
II, ~. Il. 81. 81, 49, 81 81, a.
CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELvETS e.
NUNS vEILING. NUNS YELLING.
Widest double width pure wool Cream Pink, Blue and
Black reduced to 374c.
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINE, reduced
from 81 to SIC.
NUNS YELLING tpure wool) 1sc.
BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75c
NUNS YELLING. pure OIL Oace style) 25c
BLACK SATINS. 80. COLORED SATINS 50
PLAID MUSLIN 1874 reduced to8
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH LAWNS a.
STRING DRESS GOODS. silk and wool reduced
from Soc to 15c.
Sec, reduced to &c.
COLORED SATIN MERvILIEUX, reduced from
el25 to 75c.
BEAUTIFUL LAWNe reduced to SC
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS pure WOOL 80
je2 CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

TRUNKS that will stand the careless handling O
any baggage smasher can be bought for very low
prices at j. HeTzOgS, 313 Penna. ave. northwest. !
large stock and all sizes on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
DRY GOODS.
SUMNER REpucrroSs.
SEAToN PERRY.
fSrCCySSOR tn PERRY n NM

SEAToN PERRY.
CSUCCySSoR To PERRY RRorHrR,
FANCY PARAsoLs. AT "GREATLY REDUCED
20 INCHES WIDE PRINTED BaTrsTEs. AT Soc.
FINE OF Atty PRIN1 ED ALL-LINhN LAWNeAT
2lc.. FORMER lRICE 2sc.
LAWNS AT 2s., FORMER PRICE ssto
"A RARE BARGAIN" IN GIN. MIDI BLACK AND
CoLoRED ALBATkoss CLOTHS. AT S0c- FoR-
rrsiN NN klb ' ffiG,RED INDIA SILKS REDUCED
POULAND, SILKS AT soc: FORMER PRICE, 7sc.
ALI. WOOL CHALIlS DE LANES AND FRENCH
- DIRE > TABkICS Al MARKED DOWN PRICEs.
TsPNSIh BARGAINS" IN LoulsINEs AND SUN.
''Ex lRA GOOD vALrEs" IN BLACK AND COLOR
lp RHADAMEs. stRAIs AND oRos-GRAIN
bLi,Sk GRENApINk Ms N GREAT VARIETY. AND
fMan .beI Null AND sATTEEN ROBES AT
,S9REAILl r. DUCkD lRICES."
An sahNSE STOCK OF BRITISH AND FRENCH
M MILL GOODS AND EMBROIDERED SWISS
GAUzs MEKiNo UNDERWEAR
CLSsiNG PRICES On SPRING WRAPS AND
EMBEoiDERrp CIRCUMFERENCE G ooRsrrs
I IN Jerseys fkoM $3.50 TO sio
sll,h; HIpDA CASHMERE AND BERLIN
LbflNS MOI RNING FABRICS AND COURT III Ma
ENGLISH GRAPES AND WELLS ASSET Al tn :
ptechoiCE GOODS PLAIN flGUiSAs AAD vas-
SEAToN PERRY.
Perry Buildirsx
,-..,,,, leilnsylvania avenue. corner ga strces
fsoNolisheu ioSo jeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
DIZZY CtE S1i1Tts IN AutTDaCH S, TN anu Il. 90
New and More EBarga ms for 'rO.inOrrOyv.


New and More Bargain ms for Tomorrow.
HATS FOR LADIES.
cases Arcadan shape, ste, former price, S1.25.
cases Clara shape, 49c. former price, 81.
Cases Piccadily shape, 49c., former price, $3.50.
HATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
cases Pecon1a shape, SOC, reduced from S1.50.
cases fine Leghorn P1ccadliy, 49c., reduced from
$1.5U.
6 cases Roseleave 25c., reduced from 75c.
PLUMES. PLCMEs. PLUMEs
500 PlumeS, in white cream and colOrS at prices
less than ever before
We will sell Plume in white, 10 inches long, pure
prime stock. at 99c., worth 81
large stock of Tips at corresponding low prices.
5000 Cape May Hats, Csc
5000 Rough-and-Ready small Bonnets. Csc
Should you not desire to purchase it will be
worth while TO call and see how cheap we can sell
fine and desirable Millinery
The Jennie June, Harvard and Hebe three new
shapes for summer wear
Don't miss BLOUT'S tomorrow. TO 18th street.
The Diamond shirts
for sale by c. Auerbach, corner 18th and II.
IL. GOldschnlid SI2.7sh IT. N. W..
will offer the following immense bargains in the
latest styles OF Sl1t. Reed and Rattan,
u Ey fAtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

AppIE ADDISON, 1853 street northwest reported
20 the police yesterday that some stole silver
water pitcher, valued at $40 from her house Wedne
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

A RARE CBANCE.-750 pairs Gentlemen'S Hand
Stitched Low Shoes, OF exquisite style and superior
workmanship. usually selling at IS and $3.50. now
$3.50 and a, TO close them out. HAHNs, Sl6sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

REPLESIsHED AT REDUCED PRICEs.-Having sold
out our entire stock of Slippers and LOw-Quarter
Button and Ties during the late rush. have been
able 10 replenish with entire new goods at lower
rates and am able To offer special bargains in On
ford Ties and Button Shoes s F. Young. Arg eth
street. at Heilbruns old stand. Look for: The Old
Norman In Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

A FIRE took place at the house Of Arthur SchatZ
1890 Marion street, last evening, damaging 1--WE
beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

EoR CONSTITUTIONAL OR scRoFULoUs CA
tarrh. and for consumption induced by the scrofu-
lous faint Ayers Sarsaparills is the true remedy
has cured numberless 1t will stop the nauseous
catarrhal discharges and the sckening odor
the breath which are indications of scrotulous origin
THE NEED OF MERIT FOR PROMOTING PER-
sonal esthetics is due to ]. C. Aver Co.. whose in
comparable Hair Veor universal beautifer of the
hair Hsrmls effective. agreeable it has taken rank
among the indispensable articles of the toilet To
scanty locks 1t give lux urinnce. and whered hair
Clothes with the hue Of youth. je17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

vTNHE OTTO GAS ENGINE
REQUIRES no boiler, avoids an expensive attendanos
nc loss OF time no handling Of fuel md no sehoa n n
psed exensively for running Passenssr and FrsisSs
Eevatof4 sewing Machines. Meat Cbopper1 Rinfin0
tlo tithoersPhic Presses. Coffee Mia Koastcn Pspsr
enc Ruling Machinery. 1athes. Ac &c Ths susinc
posse.sss the least number ~ worinnw parsA an1
great sin- plicty u mechanism
For paStlculnrB to pg1ouA -. Ak2zS ssCmcoS
Washington 6as Light Co -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

sale OF dry goods, damaged BY ire and water. al
Gus 9TH street northwest. Monday June p. at 49,
O'Clock am See advertisement in auction column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

FCSsELL's Ice CREAM
Shipped anywhere out of town.
1421 New YORK avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
READ sinshelmer's advertisement.

CARANELs and candles made fresh every day.
only - cts per ID. at the Philadelphia Candy
House. 419 9TH St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

LOOK OUT for Dom Piatt's letter on Blaine In the
Sunday Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

Climax Shirts, laundried. $780, perfect 1T guaran-
teed Cause IndervestS, domestic, p, IS, imported,
5O, as; New York pattern Jean Drawers 5Oc best
make; splendid assortment plain and fancy y Hose:
Linen collars and HdkfS, Suspenders, Gloves: full
STOCK White and fancy Lawn and Percale Ties; best
STOCK OF medium and low priced Trunks in city. A
call Tor Inspection solicited. at K c. Lewis One
PRICE Halter and Gentemen'S Outfitter 900 18th ST.,
between and NV. established 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
PARAsoLs Ar Cosr.

PAR.so1s Ar Cosr
wewn close out our entire stock Of ps,s,,. =, nr,,.
cost - jim
Our India Linens at l2S. Is ls 20 aud sc are tho
best We have ever shown for the prlce
Our French Batises 20c full forty inches u1se
printed IN pretty New designs. aud the Very u-rt
quality. ~ Wy SS~s
All wool Dress Fabrics for spring and summer veSs
al prime cost 10 close out stock
Summer silks very pretty, STYLES from 37.sp nm
French and American Gnghalns IN great variety aud
At the lowest prices
J. A. LUTTRELL CO..
!el3 ST. Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

WITTY AND TRESCHANT as ever are Dom PiattS
letters TO the Sunday Herald.
HEMPLER, Optician. Selling of. Bargains now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
CITY ITEMS.
Nece..stic. for the Heated Term.

Mems Manila, Macktnaw, and Canton Straw Hats:
Boys white ''jumboa" at 35, +oc., 50c 75c, 81 90;
Chiidrens wide briin Shade Hats, 40c, Soc. 65cSc.
Job lot OF Boys assorted Straws, &c. worth soc;
at r. C. Lewis, go 7th ST, below nit Vernon square
N.B.-Price plainly marked in each hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
TEE Hor SEASON

LIE Hor SEASON
Has opened and to stay We prepared 20 kssp
You cool and make feel comfortable by giving
great bargains IN summer clothing.
Blue IlaInels warranted full Indigo.
Blue Serges.
Grey Serges.
Black SerRcs.
Seersrrkers Of all description.
Alpaca Coats Office Cots, White and stirred Ne0tB.
We announce our $40 Leader and All WOOL Men suit
which you find spread counters. IN about -
different colors and shades School closing time 10 ap-
proachinR examination and vscstlon suits IN lnxre w.
riet % cent cheaper than house In the Dse&
BOYS sUlT-Ase 10 to u ct 90
Fine all wool SIS.
BOYS sUIT-Age Is to ~ at 20
Go.
FYne NJ wool $50.
CHILDREN'S sUITS-Saflprs. in blue ol7A
sailors Blue Brown Grey sDd Olive. e200
JACKETS AND PANTS At sazs
500.
:" Fine Brown C0rkscrew. hnpdsouuRy
SINGLE PANTs-For Children. at Sc.
For Men. good quality. e2Oo
n r. EIsEMAN. G2l 7TH STREET NoRrUvrsr
se6 Under ODD Felows' Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

The hest il the cheapesf
1s an old saying, and ono We
can exemplify this season 10
Your liking. While IL really
pays TO give q round price
for superior article. we are
ready to sell you that same
suuerior article 1t Q low
price. This In Just - we
represent it. and you viii
find IT to your advantage TO
further consider our claims.
We sell the best, and make
prices low enough to attract
all. This lie what makes our
store the popular place 10
trade.
Clothing for Men. Boys
and Children. 1e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

Su,es Chapped Hands. Face Linz or snv rcughne.. NJ
the skin; removes sunburn and renders the skin
teautifully bolt and smooth No toilet conpIeto
without IL. sold entirely upon its msrifS frscs
1e per bottle. Try it. and Il not satas6sd rue1rn
f'sb~ e. bishoP. Drusyis
.;tStLstreet cor II street n y
sp Wsshngton d q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
Hahn,s Great Clear;u. Sale.

Hahn's Great Clearing Sale.
Ladies' 40c Lasting House Slippers now sc.
Ladies' 81 Opera, ties and low button. 15c.
Ladies' 81 % Jersey Lily Slippers now 81.
All our Misses 81 Slippers now 75c
All our Misses 81 80 and II 25 Slippers now 81.
All our Child's S5c. and 75c. Slippers now f5c.
All our Infants 40c. ana 35c. Slippers now 25c.
Cents $50 low button and ties now Sl25
Boys and Youths 81 25 low shoes now 81.
Large stock Mems and Boys canvas shoes, blue
or brown, with solid SOleS now 81 and 81 %.
SIG 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
Handsome Boys and Mems
Straw Hats very cheap at Auerbachs, 9TH and II. 2
Special for Tomorrow.
20 pieces Oriental Lace. pearled edge, laXc. I'd
10 pieces Oriental Flouncing, 25c. yd.
10 pieces SWISS Embroidery. 15c. yd.
IS pieces Swiss Embroidery. wide, &c I'd.
25 dOZ. chlldren,S Oriental Collars, 25c.
One lot S-buttOn length Isle Thread AOyes Csc
Six MittS, all shades, 49c
DR.. Warmers CorSetS, 49c.
SUNNI ventilat1ng CorsetS, soc.
Our CSC. Polk BOnnetS AT Sc.
All cOlOrS Canvass Belts 100.
MRS. MAX WEyL, Agent,
112 eth street.
H~s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
A Bic B Ana AIN.

We have just opened three cases real SCOTCH
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. yard wide. at Is cents. usual
price 81 cents.
big lot of GENTS FRENCH HALF HOSE. COL
ORED no seams. Is cents.
A b,g bargain in real IRISH LINEN at 12k cents.
INDIA LINEN 81 cts. 10 Cts. IL cts. 121s cts.
FIGURED LAWNS cents
Gents GAUZE SHIRTS Is cents.
Ladies' GAUZE VESTS rs cents
4O-inch all wool NUNS YELLING 81 cents
PARASOLs 81. a1.25. 81. so. $1.75. g.
CALICO cts, ~ cts. s cts.
AL wool WHITE FLANNELs 10 eta, u eta
Fancy STRAW MATING.
SUMNER SILKS 81 cents
Childrens fancy HOSE. no seams, Is cents
Yard wide ORGANDY LAWNS 10 ceuta
Ladies' DRESS LINEN l2,s cents
WSON'S,
je5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South Side.