davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
1cfire. Rushing and R.iidbie

Haratio W. Gushing can always be relied tu-
on To carry IN stock the purcSt and best goods
and sustain ti,e reputation Of bong active. push
ing and reliable, b, recommending articles with
established mrrt, and such A. are popular Ha,-
ing the agency for the celebrated DR.. kruS'>
New Discovery FOR consumption, colds aud
coughs, will sell It On positive guarantee L.
viii surely cure any aud ever, affection u
throat lungs, or chest. and in order To prove
Bottle Free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
POETRY.


Sweet friend, when thou and are ganr
Beyosd earth's weary labor,
When ~nal shall he our need Of grae,
From coturad,s ar from nrighbor.
Pa,tall the strife, the toll. tle,ut.
Aud done with all the siehing,
What tender truth shall sc have vHurt.
Alas, by simply diving
Then lips too chary Of their prai-,
VIII tell our merit, oscr,
And eyes too swift pur iault- To sta,
Shall no defect discover;
Then hands that would moi lif a stone
Where stones werc thick To eumbee
Our steep hill path, " i'll SCATTER dowgr>
Above our piIlowcd slumhcr.
sweet friend, pcrohnaee both YOU and /,
Ere love is past torgiving,
should take the earnest lesson home
BE patient with the liking
Today rcprcsscd rehuko may save
Our binding tears tomorrow
Then patience, cen when kcene~, edge
MAY whct namecss sorrow.
lis easy 10 be gentle when
Deaths silence shanes our Glamour,
And easy 10 discern the best
Through memory mystic glamour,
But wise it we're for thee and me,
Ere love is past iorg living,
To take the tender lessen home
BE patient with the living.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
SELECTED.
M ARY'S WEDDING.

lGoeeys Lady's Bonk.l
There was to be Il wedding at our house.
an oldfashioncd Tennessee weddings
where all the relatives and friends for
miles around We're invited To share in the
festivities.
The rooms We're in order the wood laid
ready for the lighting in the huge old fire
places; the silver >hunc like new, and the
dc antcr> were filled with fathers choic-
est wines the pantry shelves were loaded
with creams, jellies, cakes and pastry, and
the smokc-holSc MAS redUlenl with The
odor of sucking pigs. browna> coffee Der
rics, of turkeys. gccSc and wild game,
slowly roasting in the extra ovens there
prepared for them
Eight O'Clock in the evening was the
hour set for the ceremony Sister Mary,
the pretty bridc-clect tiuttercd from room
10 room. trying in vain to look composed.
Now She claspcd mothers neck and stole
a kiss; now She was with the dressmakcr,
WHOSE delft fingers were still busy with
the tuCl and ruirs Of the wedding dress.
and again she WAS in the kitchen watch
ing the process of The 'bridc' S-cakca in
the hands of blac, Hannah. who mad been
sent for all the way from s., To bake it,
The kitchen Windows were wide orn
for it Wa> Il bright October day. The
trumpet crccpcr outside dropped its scar
let leaves through the easement and the
sun, shining through lis nctted VINES,
made tIcrks of gold upon The freshly sand
'' no''
''"' ii''"", '"Si'o'' "''''"' ~ i'N' ''l',
9"' 9''''i'" ~ Nv ~ ""''' az 'i' .,'''
w " Wv 't'' H'''.'N" VI Wv Nv ~ va
= = IN M ~ ~ No. ''''''' nv
'''"' W ','' ne" i"',
VIZ" t" -''',,'''N '''N' w H'"''1 "''
w, uu -, yum WAY ohV S'"'N'''"' eau
INV '''' ; III
Niilc'Na our """ 'ooh' 'o" N"i"i'er'
i'"n'il'HNf Hohi'1 "h 'n' '''''h l'i'"'
."N''t', III anu S'''' ntr numerous i'i"@'i'!
mo iht e"Tiie' WIN Guns thhl si' 'Ner-
'cu N"uil hiahc tle,i h'"''s s'h3
lucy ih@ s'-n il'lh my S'N''i N'''
v, M"' ny A'"'i- -" i'''N ''''p NV "'u
i''iF NilheiN /" i''cn''' Us Il oaSN'' VI nc
o'A nus Nn,,' H'i' Na''' w mus ~
'i'A MUM nc ""'i''" ''' NV '"'i'H
'n"' tNtn'"St We WY H"'l '"99 at '''i
'"''i III ,"Hh' -,
:, 'iI' ~" a 80" '"''', ne :" ,u 1.
'i''' .,i 10y '"' 80" ~ ~ ~. In
', .' "'l can see "3N -t,s IN" II
sl' ,ohS "'lh an oPlh llll'' boy
,""" wa, my nv, NJ" ""'''
"l'lon2 'ne servants anu MISS A"a WIS
,iN syn "," HtN''e'. '"'H VI AZ =, va, va
'""', vi 'nC III thli'1 '"ii'" ou'''''"S
'"N'icS III ihe an anu 'i'eac "oi"N SUI
SrSted Theme To my lcr'li' imagination
belhS' us yet fancy Tree the mae con
Jufea up was glorious one \ piach-'H-
GU l">el'-n"iieu' p"ct',"' lc'o " Nv '"'
rlro the lortreSN OF my hcarl' is IT were
W sui III. III 'tiNlh'iN NdN al liif'H-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
In Defence Of Mothers-ln-Iaw.

"a f.- %
..#.s,l'
,.'5lr.,,
-. ~.
.
'.55,
~
49,
i,......-. .,......5..
49,.
! '}i-.H "a" 'i'i' >a''i sa.'t '''a.t'
,Iial 'i.5 '4 tHF i'i''ia- "Ht f-''
- "63' - sNri i=i''sa ''Ril - ."'zi Fog
tts.ii di P'la=a- 81 8''1. go i"'' -tsi -+-z
IA" 'At9i'p 10 iH'ii Haf AMI '45t'i2- ~
anu hHa4''ai nm 2'ia '"-5a'" #i' a-i=
hsh' ilal 'iii'''t 'h' ii''i .t'i l7-.' a s'.'-f
mo '&i7''H'' d va ID al Ai5-'i -. 'iti va
''a. "Hi'A. H7"ta'I -'f'it "dt" "35i
mol Yea 9IiAsh 'it - ii'i .tt - tH5t"fz
al so" pI ssH'asa
- support lhs i''ea fhat moline -'ii--a"
haRt ntA'r aech ia' eta'4t h'Ia'i''H e'a-
H2t'2 i9i- 'ea w. 5li'' 2''-at '9-5''a
WINCH ehdei, iiat Il man .hai' hef'f .''t
HP3" In Ids' ~ 3it7 III a. -'ii SAM az
liz j. once Hd'Its''- pts''.t> aIi55i.- -
Hl'l ''u> 9"fa az l''2i'i' il'ai' "=.l''t
.l's..r.,.a.. - r..-. H.. ra.,,.... .....'..
,l,.. f.,,,-.#l - s,.s., 49,.
- ,tf-t,.fs5.,., ~. -.
,,..,,,, p,i,,,..i.,4. f,.,t,fi,I. 5,..,',.,...l
.,--55, j.. -, ,.4,4=,,.5.s..
IL. 49, fu, .,lf..l. ~. ~ 49,
,,-t5,,..,.,. ~ t1...,f.,,.,..,. ~
-. -. 55.l,.,' f,..l5.,.','..'
,,,,I. - H.. ,s.l,t,,r.,.. 5,I -. 5=,....
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

The boycott i, not dead. There i, d -'ariau>
future in store far it. IN, hu>u,>, house II
the future will arrange 10 81 it>tlf ho,aottcd ~
an advertisement. lhiidtp Lla Ta.e,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

purc gold AWAY, has H. ha., jnf' '. LIS
50 with salvation Oil, which Is vaI'. .t.n .1ht
in gold ali sufferers from rheumat -la l,.4ral-
ga, OF govt. Il kill> pain efeTy t4iu,. -, that
yuu ct the genuine. Price twenty-five cent, =
bottle
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Price rcdurcd To Si.5o per year, in advance.
Rs7s cents for Six Months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
Somerset Reporter,

The LARGEST and BrsT PArFR in the County
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
local NEWS,
cot MY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE,
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
NEw BLACK DREss FABn1cs

SEATON PERRY,
EUCCESSOI: TO PERRY d BROTHER,,
HAS NOW OPEN HIS ENTIRE INFORMATION
OF BLACK AND MOURNING DRESS GOODS
FOR Spring AND SUMMER COMPRISING
ALL THE NEW AND DESIRARLE TEX.
TuRES IN PURE SILK. ALL WOOL AND
SILK AND WOOL ALL SILK VELv E1
GRENADINES, TWISTED SILK HERNAN1ES
MOURNING GRENADINES,
BEADED GRENADINES
CREPE DE CHINE,
pR1EsrLEY.s cELEsGRAAHTEEGbS GSReEEPRESfSa
FABRICS EMBRACING, VIZ:
HENRIETTA CLOTHS,
IMPERIAL SERGES,
PkINCETTA CLOTHS.
NUNS VEILINdS,
LUPINs FRENCH BLACK GOODS:
LINUTIE CLOTHS.
TAMISE CLOTHS, CASHMERFS,
CANVAS CLOTHS CHEVIOTS.
LACE EFFECTS
couRTATLp,s CELEBRATED ENGLISH GRAPES
BLACK MOURNING SILKS. BLACK suRAH
SILKS FROM 75c. To SI.50
TREFOUSSE PERINOTS KID GLOVES
NEW MOURNING PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS
NEW IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS FROM $3.50
TO $500
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Penn Avenue. Corner 9th street
EstaDllsneo lS40 mh2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The course of the House committee on cleo
tions yesterday in voting by q considerable ma
jority to sustain the election of Mr.. Romeis, OF
Ohio, and dismiss Mr.. Hurd's contesting claim
is probably significant of the temper of the
House generally on question very far removed
from a mere race for office. II the democratic
majority of the committee had been particu-
larry anxious, for party reasons, to seat MIR.
Hurd it would not have been difficult TO do so.
The total poll in the Toledo district at the last
Congressional election about thirty-five
thousand. Mr.. ROmeis claims plurality of less
than two hundred and fifty votes. In close a
contest il would probably have been easy to
ind reasons which would pass muster with the
majority of O House in favor of seating a candi-
date who is in political sympathy with that ma
jOrity. But Mr.. Hurd has been for years one of
the leaders of the free-trade wing of his party.
Mr.. Romeis is an equally stout protectionist.
To seat Mr.. Hurd in Mr.. Romeis' place would
be to reduce the strength of the protectionists
by one and increase the strength of the free
traders by one, which would be equivalent to
adding two votes to the free-trade side on any
tariff issue. The committee on elections Is be-
Heved 10 represent very fairly the various
shades of opinion within the two parties, as
we'll as the ratio of territorial distribution in
the House at large. If there be anything more
In the vote of the committee, therefore, than
meets the eye there cannot be much encourage
ment in IT for the tariff reformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The correspondence between Vice President
HOxie and Grand Master Powderly is not OF
the sort which usually portends the friendly
adjustment of matters in controversy. Mr.
POwderlys message, which is commercially
temperate in tone, contains suggestion OF
what is doubtless at the bottom of the whole
trouble-the impositious practised by subordi-
nate officers on the worlSmen employed on the
Gould lines of railroad In the southwest. In
deed, the larger part OF the difficulties between
employers and employed at great centers OF
industry is directly traceable to the bumptious-
ness OF middlemen clothed with just authority
enough to- disturb their moral balance. The
friction dininishes in proportion to the decrease
OF the distance main tained between the hands
that hold the purse-strings and the hands that
do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The persistent absence of Mr.. Jones' of Florida
from his seat in the United States Senate with
out apparent good and sufficient cause has at
last assumed a serious aspect The Jackson
Vile Times Union, the leading democratic news
paper in Florida, has lost patience with his
childish conduct, and proposes that the COVER
moi, in the exercise of the discretion vested in
him by the constitution when ..yacancies hap
pen, BY resignation or otherwise" shall make
temporary appointment TO Mr.. Jones place
There seems to be nothing unreasonable in this
demand. II Mr.. Jones Is in his right mind his
deliberate refusal to perform the duties of his
office is equivalentto resignation, or at least
10 vacation of his place. Ii he is insane-as
the more charitable of his friends would have
us believe-his malady is disqualification
fully warranting his supersession.
II may be answered that the Senate is under
the constitution, the judge of the elections re-
turns and qualifications of its own members
and that the unwritten laws OF senatorial cour-
tesy would probably be considered as binding
MI Jones associates to defend his claim to his
seat. The constitution authorizes a minority
OF either house of Congress TO compel the attend
ance of absent members in order to secure a
quorum 10 do business. No such emergency
has arisen, however, in the case under consider
alton. The state that elected him. the party tn
which he belongs, and the committees whose
work is dead-loeked by his absence are the
only sufferers mat is enough; but painfully
polite Senate may not consider IL 80.
The only way 10 settle the question and estab-
lish precedent is to put our Florida contem-
porarys proposal 10 a practical test Let Gov
ernOr Perry appoint Senator TO serve in Mr..
Jones stead till the legislature meets IL the,
Senate declines 10 admit him, it will perhaps
favor the country with statement of some
means whereby a state can assure itself of its
constitutional representation In the Senate
even when statesman 1t has honored with its
confidence plays the part of the frog in the nur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Ferdinand Wards assignee has learned that
II In one thing % obtain . Judgment against
William g. Warner and another thing to nnd
the goods 20 satisfy It Warmers experience In
nnancieE1ng has taught him that million and
half dollars are not 70 be picked up every
day, and Therefore not 20 BE- left where the WI
eas m1nions q the law an Esooh q too sasaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
SpRIse AND SUMNER DnAp


We have opened All elegant line of the above
NAMED goods, and quote specially worthy
mention the following:
Cream and Lemon ColOred Madras Curtains
being light and soft, they are the prettiest cur.
eilhs iof spftuS aud summer now III the mar
Net Prices from $3.50 To 81 per pair
MlEhdo Curtains, all the rage. very popu-
lar and deservedly so, being exquisite in both
utslshs ana colorinss- Prices SID 50. SI6 and
$50 per pair.
We are exhibiting unquestiOnably the hes.
variety or White and Ecru Nottingham Lace
curtains ever shown by Us, and ut prices as low
1s nave ever prevailed foi these Qualities
IrceS, II, 81 10, Sl.2o, Si.15, 81. $50 81
90 ana upward Zach price genuine bargain
Excellent variety of o0-in. cOlOred TurConan
curtains Prices on these goods have reached
potion, as there is no possibility of their ever
being lower. Rich ColOrs: Prices So. 80 So mn
10 S3o, worth 10 per cent more
For making curtains or hangiDes we have
secured an elegant line of 5U-in Curtain
Madras. In pOlkaspots and ring designs on
light and dark blue grounds, very handsome
only 90 cents per yard
Complete Curtain Poles, at 25 cents still hold
out Better grades in brass trimmings and
ornamental mOuldings, 5Uc., 15c. and 81
Re GU VIII find II TO Your lnterp.t In visit
This department
(Third floor: take elevator
M-o WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Another funny scene occurred In the omen
session of the Senate yesterday, when the pre-
siding officer inadvertently instructed the clerk
TO read aloud a communication intended for
the Senate in executive session. There was an
exchange OF horror-stricken chances, and a
hasty suppression OF the document These
accidents are getting common that the SUD-
porters OF the moss-covered tradition of mys-
terry VIII presently be reduced to the condition
% the Old Roman augurs, who could not IooI,
each other IN the face without laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
BosNErs BLACK SATIN SuRAH
a OR MERREILLEUX

WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LOT OF THE
OFFER AT THE Low PRICE OF 81 PER YARD;
BE BOUGHT AT RETAIL IN THIS CITY. THE
AND THE APPEARANCE IS ALL THAT CAN
BE DESIRED.
BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOWING
BLACK sURAH SILKS AT 81 ANDSl25
BLACK RHADAMES AT 81 ANDSl25
BLACK JERSEYS AT SIPS AND $3.50
BLACK GROS GRAINS FROM 81 TO s.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIs FROM 81 so TO So.
BLACK DIAGONAL ARMURE AT 1925
BLACK STRIPED MORE SILK.
SURAH SILKS. ALL COLORS, THE BEST EVER
OFFEREDFOR 81.
REAL INDIA PoNGEE IN NEW DESIGNS.
REAL INDIA PONGEE IN BLACK AND
COLORS HAVING IMPORTEDO OUR STANDINGS
OR CHINA PONGEES WE ARE ABLE TO Of
FER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN PRICE THE
MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT HAS BEEN SAVED. WE
OFFER VERY SUPERIOR PONGEE~aT SO PER
PIECE, EQUAL TO S12 GOODS OF LAST YEAR
EMBROIDERED CREPES FOR DRAPING
BLACK SURAHS. SILK HERNANI. SILK GREN-
ADINE NELVETGRENADINEC AMEL,S HAIR
tIRhS ADINE NEW BLACK GOODS. BLACK
And And CoLORED WOOL LACE PARIS NOVEL
1 III PoNGEE DRESS PATTERNS, WITH
DINE 500 PIECES CHOICE FRENCH Wool
DKESS GOODS, NEWEST STYLES AND LOWEST
fhiSfIa poo PIE eros. ROMAN MAROZEAU
q co FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATINES.
SHAWLS. NEW HOSIERY. NEW PARASOIS
IN FACT THE LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICE
DRY GOODS EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON.
ONE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Inc PRESIDENT Is said TO have shown much
amusement at the theater the other evening
when ho-ho lamented his lack of professional
experience Mr.. Cleveland doubtless won.
dered that any executive officer should find IL
difficult TO cut Off heads where there was no
Senate TO bother him with demands for his
rtasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

There II evidently nice distinction In Mr..
Jay Goulds mind between the inhuInanity OF
$500 railroad workmen who prevent 10. 900
others from earning living and the pure bust
ness morality oil one railroad wrecker who robs
thousand two honest stock holders M tb.
righteous earnings of their investments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Inc s.rsss OF st George Best Tor dissemina
ting vicious matter through the mails is an In
ssrssftn4 commentary on the remote reIat,o,
Of names to characters. A man who ia chrs.
tened In houor Of . csncnized saint, and whos,
surname u the expression OF superlative good
nsss, ought not 20 b engaged In so nefariou
. bVG1noA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Inc British House of Lords, as conservative
body Of gentlemen as an be found the world
over, have voted in favor Of opening museums
ana libraries On Sunday. Perhaps they think
that there would be a smaller attendance a,
communist meetings In Hyde Park and Trafal
gar square III the workingmen Of London had
minds when unemployed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

1oUnS Nr. Rogers, of pan-electric notoriety
enuLciated = trite and melancholy truth when
he expressed the opinion before the Congress
sl"ils'I Investigating committee yesterday tina,
"'onsressinen do not take vows of chastity
poverty aud obedience" Alas they do not
III they did, Congress would be a very dIfferen,
body from what II now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
w R1NK1ED CR1NKLEp SEERsuckERs

We Are
HEADQUARTERS FOR GINGHAMS
We are now displaying the largest and best
variety OF these goods yet shown by us, and
there Is every indication of an unprecedented
demand this season for Wash Goods of all kinds
on account of their beautiful colorinCs wear
Ing and washing qualities
we advise customers to make their selections
early in order 10 secure a choice of these lovely
fabrics.
Crinkled Seersuckers, in checks and stripes.
Hsht and medium cOfurs. only 12l.c per ward
Crlnkled SeersuckerS, fine soft, and need no
ironing, broad and narrow stripes, in light and
medlum blue. buff. pink, gray, cream. DC only
1.c. per yard.
Crlnkled Seersuckers, closest imitation to the
genuine Calcutta" goods yet shown: broad
medium and narrow stripes splendid QUALITY
only 25c. per yard
In conjunction with the above we beg to note
lhe arrival OF another large invoice of Ameri-
can SiitteeifS, IN choice patterns, in both light
ana dark grounds, same designs as last wears
french goods. Among them Is three or four
men Wide stripes for skirts piaitings, vest
fronts, collar and cuff trimmings &C. worth
loc, only 12l2c per yard.
(Second floor: take elevatorO
WOODWARD Il 9TH POp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The Senate finance committee deserves the
tianks OF tired-out public. No questions will
De asked as TO which side backed down, If both
"oes VIII only unite and get to work at the
business OF the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

The authors Of brilliant Indian fiction have
transferred their activities from the dime novel
publishing houses to tine war news bureau ON
the Mexican frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
CREAM DREss GooDs

Il
Everything indicates an unprecedeutad do
mand for Cream White Dresses, co. seuuently
we have PREPARED ourselves with an elegant
stock. aud quote the following speciaIties:
40 In Cream TwilIed and Plain AII-Wool
Flannels, only soc per I'd.
46 IN Cream tWiIied and Plain All-Wool
FlannelS only 6242c. per yd
I'D. ' ~ pea
Y0ODW APn G. oTIrpop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Thirty or forty Gases Of trichinosis have been
discovered In Silesia. It 10 about time now 70,
the German government to issue another edic,
against American pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Paris holds her own as a city Of sens.,,o,.
sunstrokes on the 19th Of March! On the ORR
Of September we shall hear that the Seine ,s
frozen over. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

Being DESTROYS of reducing the size of this
STOCK somewhat we make the following reduc-
lions, Which should cause their immediate dis
posal.
Lot Ladies White Sheer Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, diced corners, fine
quality,
REDUCED FROM 33c TO 25c EACH.
Lot 2-Ladies White Sheer Linen Hem
stltched Handkerchlefs, Two rows of embroid-
cred dots on border,
REDUCED FROM 371ac. TO 29c EACH
lot 3-Ladies White Sheer Linen Two-row
Hemstltched Handkerchiefs, diced borders
extra fine quality,
REDUCED FROM 311ec TO 29c EACH
Note.-Do not forget the immense lot of
Mems Coiored-bordered Hemsttched Hand
kerchiefs. advertised at 25c. Their real value
Is 1l2e, 4Oc.. 45c. and 5Oc. each. Choice, 25c
(Middle counter. first hoor)
WnOIlXN . IL on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20

For reasons unaccountable we have been none
too successful with Antique Lace Curtains and
do not propose TO keep them any longer. hence
TO rid the stock of them entirely and in short
order. we have made the following extraordi-
nary reductions:
You may never expect to see them so low
again. They are also the most durable Cur
tains made, and their cast-iron wearing quail
ties must be the cause of their slow sale At
any rate they are sacrificed as follows:
pairs antique Lace curtains reduced from
81 to $3.50 per pair.
10 pairs antique Lace Curtains. reduced from
S. 10 $3.50 per pair.
3pairs antique Lace Curtains, reduced from
50 TO SO per pair.
pairs antique Lace Curtains reduced from
$3.50 TO IS per pair
HS-Do not defer, but make your selections at
once
{Thfrd floor; take elevator)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-20
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

l>oR RENT-l3l2 18TH ST, IL RoOMs MICA
II ~ furnished rent for . months reduced 10 s-s
PARKER n rOWNsENn
mhl6St lals Est
u->oR RENr-oN THE HIGH GROUND IN THE
Il Northern suburbs. . and thres>Story
houses: delightful for summer A. =. CANWODS
cor 9th and h sis NV. mhla-6ts
V>oR REST-BRICK HOUSE los 2d ST y n
Il near tho Capitol. nine rooms, including hath:
beautiful location. mhS2ws
LNoR RENT-BY : II WALKER $50 LOUIS
Il tans n W.
SIG G NJ. NV. 10 rooms. a m. 4: sss
Sd X ST. - e. - rooms and water: SIX mia
I>oR RENT-BorSE A-s ST NV ELEVEN
II rooms. with all modern improvements. Inquire
at loo % st W. mr. i-Iws