davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-01

The explorer of the Favum. Mr..
Petre. has discovered "a splendid frag-
ment of the Second Book of the Iliad,
written on papyrus in the finest Greek
hand. before the rounded uncial or
cursive scripts came into use. This
precious document was found rolled
up under the head of mummy which
was buried simply in the sand. with
out the protection of tomb. 1t
measures apparently from tire e-and-
a-half to four feet in length. The date
of the manuscript is about the second
or third century. 1t will be edited by
Prof. Sayce.n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-01

| 30 he torn aSunder. The crash shook
the hills. A great, roaring cloud o.
steam burst in the air, while another
of dust and debris boiled I'D and
mingled confusedly with it. Then
the shattered ends ofthe cars shot out
here and there through the smoke
and a grinding, cracking mass rose
up. Quivering in the air a moment,
it reeled, and then went crashing
down the embankment into the
ravine below. When the steam and
dust cleared away there were the deep,
ugly burrows in the roadbed, the
splintered ties, and the bent and
broken rails, and the nameless frag-
ments of an utter wreck to mark the
scene of the fierce encounter.
The gallant engine was a hopeless
uin; but it had done a noble service.
1t had fought a battle in which hun
dreds of lives and untold interests
were at stake, and it had WON'T. Not
q life of that precious company was
lost, not member of it hurt by so
much as q scratch. Before they saw
their peril they were rescued from it;
and yet their rescue had hardly been
completed before the full and awful
nature of their peril burst upon them
and stirred them in their inmost be-
ing.
With tears of joy and gratitude
they blessed the engineer, whose
quick wit and daring plan and in
slant execution saved them from q
fate that at one moment it seemed
beyond human power to avert. And
to the poor locomotive that lay dis
membered and useless on the rocks
below, there went out q kind and
tender feeling, as II, in giving up it's
life to save Others, 1t had shown
something akin to love and bravery
md sacrifice OF q goble human soul,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-01

AMONG the visitors in Chicago at
present is Col j. NJ. Norton, of Texas.
He is about 20 years of age, and his
white hair falls in curls half way down
his back. His white beard reaches be-
low his waist In 1874 Henry Clay
was a candidate for President and
Colonel Norton registered VOW that
he would not cut his hair or shave his
beard until Clay entered the White
house. He has religiously kept his
vow, and now presents a very pic
turesque appearance. He says. how
ever, if Mr.. Cleveland is reelected he
will have his hair out and beard re-
vHnvnd
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Whale rs an Article of Food.

The London Daily Telegraph has
been discussing the possibility of induc-
ing mankind to eat whale. Somebody,
greatly daring, has dined on whales
flesh, and reports it good. One average
whale would yield 50, 900 piuts of soup
somewhat oily, perhaps, but nutri-
tious and heat-producing; good enough,
at any rate, for charity dinners to the
poor. "An entire childs school," says
the editor, "might be fed out Of a
single whale for tho whole winter"
That would depond, probably, on tho
size of the child's school and tho size
of the whale. 1t may be admitted,
however, that what Mark Twain calls a
good, ordinary, moderate-sized whalo
would comprise a great deal of solid
eating; it may also bo presumed that a
little of it would go long ways.
Moreover, the cetaceans are long
lived race; the Telegram has heard Of
specimens from 200 to 700 years old.
There is strong antecedent probability
that even middle aged whale-say,
rising his third century-would be
tough. All things considered, there
fore, the calculation is not unre asonab bio
that one whale would last a boarding
school a whole winter. Tho editor
supposes that this would mean a great
saving to the loarding school keeper.
That depends on tho price of the whale.
Is it expected that whale meat will bo
cheaper than mutton2
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
The Patient South American Burro.


Tho burro is very interesting being,
with his serious face, his contentmcnt
under hard lot, hi, patience uader a
load, and his intelligence, writes South
American correspondent of the CONNER
cal Gazette. His living costs nothing.
Turned out at night on the "mesa,' he
1iads it among the sage and other weeds.
He can 60 long without water. The
tradition is that ho can 1.-Two on moth
ing, and there is consid erablo practical
faith in it. In the street, in front of tho
supply stores, scoro of them may DO
on of morning, in bunch, loading
up. Their burdens make transportation
comical-a cook stove balance on tho
other side by boxes; an iron wheelbar-
row, its handles nearly touching ground,
balanced by boxes and sacks; iron rails,
one on each side, running forward of
him and dragging behind on tho ground;
all tho miscellaneous, materials of mine
working and Of tn, living supplies
bound on his back in queer shapes
whose bulk make him look still smaller.
The adjusting and fastening of these
loads is an art. Tn, burros are also said
to have an art of gruntiug heavily
while the load is being put on, to cut it
short. Loaded up, off they go in a
bunch, urged by man on horse back,
until they reach the mountain trail,
when they fall into single file, an exper-
fenced one in the lead.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
An Eccentric Bride.room.

An eccentric bridegroom requested
his bride to accompany him into tho
garden day or two after tho wedding.
He then threw line over the roof of
their cottage. Giving his wife one end
of it, he retreated to the other side, and
exclaimed, "Pull the line!'
She pulled it, at his request, as far as
she could.
He cried, sPull it over!"
~ can't" she replied.
'Pull with all your mightl' shouted
the whimsical husband.
But in vain were the efforts of the
bride to pull over the line so long as the
husband held on to the opposite end.
But when he came round. and they both
pulled at one end, it came over with
great ease.
There" said he, as tho limo fell from
the roof, 'you SEQ how hard and in
effectual was our labor when we pulled
in opposition to each other, lut how
easy and pleasant it is when W. both
pull together. II we oppose each other,
it will be hard work; if we act together,
it will be pleasant to live. Let Us there
fore always puIitogethor." New York
Mercury.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Letters Of Ancient Times.

A remarkable discovery has been
mado in Egypt of tablets, or letters,
which compose literary cores
.pondencc of $500 to 1000 years ago
carried on between Egyptians and
Asiatics. The tablets now in Vienna
represent letters and dispatches sent to
Egypt by the governors and kings of
Palestine, Syria, Babylonia, and other
countries Of western Asia. The find is
remarkable every way, and opeas tho
people of that age to US with fre,hness
and familiarity. 1t is clear that the
literary spirit is very ancient, and Prof.
Sayce surmises we shall yet find libraries
of clay books. Oao town in Judah was
called "Book Town." or Library
Town" Tho momentum of this dis
covery will be marked. Rich men
should hesitate no longer to unearth the
vast treasures of the orient. .-[Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Italian Sailor Boys.

In writing of his experience with
Italian seamen, Mr.. Keane gives them
a first rate character; but what will in
terest the reader most is what he has to
say of the boys among the crew. There
were nine of these on board from twelve
to twenty one years of age.
These young boys servo for period
of seven years, beginning at pay Of
three shillings a month, which is IN.
creased every year until it becomes nine
shillings a month in tho last year of
their apprenticeship. They are brought
up in an extremely hard manner; only
those who are in the last year of their
time are allowed to live below. Tho
other poor little wretches sleep any
where, two or three of thom in the gal
ley during their watch below at night.
They lhav. NJ. 3ss ~ z sss u ,s,5
cook used to give them caf Il i, Il o.
food from the remnants of our mess and
the cabin. 1t was generally mixture
of macaroni, boiled beans, boiled corn
meal stockfsh, olive oil, and scrapings
from every other dish of the day.
The five youngest boys would find
the dryest place on deck, and then sit
round it with ono spoon among them
all. Each one would take ono spoon
full and hand the spoon to his right
hand neighbor; SO the spoon would 60
round until the food all disappeared,
each one having taken the same numbe,
Of spoonfuls. L Youths Companion.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Quicksand,

Quicksand is composed chiefly of
small particles OF mica mixed largely
with water. Tho mica is so smooth
that the fragments slip upon each other
with the greatest facility, so that any
heavy body which displaces them will
sink and continue to sink until solid
bottom is reached. When particles of
sand are jagged and angular, any weight
pressing on them will crowd them to-
gcther until they are compacted into a
solid mass. A sand composed of mica
or soapstonc, when sufficiently mixed
with water, seems incapable of such
con soiidation.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Drink, Drink, Drink"

The following extract is from a sermon de-
ivered by u birmingham, England, clergy
man:
Drink, drink, drink 1t is the echo of
the dungeon walls; the blight of each aban-
doned home; the dirge of each procession to
the gallows' foot Drink, drink, drink II
is the felons fortitude; the gamblers goad;
the towards courage; the aSsassin's inspira-
ton. Drink, drink, drink Poll all the
wives in England, and how they would con-
denim it, Canvass the cottages in Birming-
ham, and CLEAN the sdffrages of the women
who sit beside their scanty fires and who fly
20 the pawn shop for the childrens crust:
where the baby's blanket and the wedding
ring itself has been bartered to fill the drunk
ards glass; and learn the moral, as they hide
their bruised and blackened bosoms and press
their hands against their broken hearts, of
the havoc of the drink, drink, drink Stop
and think and ycu will vote Mo-"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Intoxicated Birds.

Florida produces peculiar berry
called the Pride of China, of which the
mocking- birds of that howery land par
take largely when ripe, aod intoxication
ensucs. They get on regular tear"
and behave good deal as men do un-
der such circumstances, hiccoughing,
staggering, leering at each other shout
ing aud mixing up all sorts of songa
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
A Reminiscent Ship Chandler.

On South street, just below Old slip
and close by an alley narrow enough to
be Constan tinople street, a couple Of
shipping clerks were observed by New
York Telegram reporter despatching
bales Of pungent oakum. coils Of fresh
tarred chains, black and white anchors
and solid bights of hawsera like
butchers blocks.
Where is this lumber goingT asked
the reporter, tapping what looked like
lot of wooden cutters.
Rough oars" said the man with the
marking pot, ian d they are bound 70,
Marseilles. They were ordered by tho
French Minister of Marine and have
just como down from our Michigan fac
tory"
"Why didn't they finish theml'
''They were ordered rough There
are old marines round the French navy
yard otherwise idle who will be put to
work whiting these oars into proper
shape Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Liver
pool, Hamburg and New Zealand all
cry for American oars, too, so it seems
America not only paddles her own
canoe but the rest of the worlds a.,
WE'LL"
"What is that thing there, like a
stone mop9"
THAT is holy stone," replied the
chandler's ency clopedia; "a stone mop
used by sailors to polish the decks.
"Wo sell everything the skipper
wants, from galvanized sheathing nail
to galvanized anchor"
"Your office inside" said the re-
porter, 'qooks more like bank than
chandler's. 1t has plate glass win
dows and shining brass fixtures"
"'The old man 0he head of the
house, tells US that fifty years ago both
clerks and merchant used to huddle
around tallow candles until II or 10
o'clock at night writing letters and
copying them; that, instead OF the re-
volving cushioned chair, we sit in now,
they used to perch themselves on hard,
aquare-toppcd stools made by the car
penter, and in those good old times
clerks would work two or three years
without pay for the privilege of learn
ing the business. How's thatl And,
after all, some Of the Same clerks died
millionaires!'
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06

she was saying and she certainly had
news. The big man was coming for
mo the next day and was to live at his
house. He hadn't chick nor child and
his wife would be glad to have boy
around, besides his needing holp.
"Well, the long and the short of 1t
was ] won't and stayed; and when
the dear old man and his wifo died,
they treated mo like IN own child and
left mo ALL"
"And Maryr
The Deacon wiped his face as if it
were June day instead of a May day.
''Marya Mary was like these here
blossoms-too tender and delicate to
last long. Yet perhaps the fruit has
come in place of the blossoms =
wouldn't ha' been much use in this
world if it warn't fer Mary"
Jack sat silent looking at the bios.
SONS. Was not fruit coming from that
far off life even now2 Another life was
changed that day by means of flower
only blossom picked before it could
fructify, but shall We say ''What a
pity"
From that day Jack Dorset dated
two friendships. Before long Deacon
Taft knew the story of another flower,
for Jack confessed to the old farmer
his progress on the downward road,
and how a branch Of apple blossoms
had stopped him, while Kate Travis and
her husban learned to look for jacks
coming as one of the simple pleasures
of their quiet home, little dreaming how
God-given was the impulse to send the
apple-blossoms to town.-[Christian
Union.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06

A New York burglar swallowed a
diamond to escape arrest. A diamond
in the rough, surely.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-09-06
Advanced Studies

Advanced Studies
Mans books are but mans alphabet
Beyond and on his lessons lie
The lessons of the violet,
The large gold letters of the sky;
The love of beauty, blossomed soil,
The large content, the tranquil toll.
-[Joaquin Miller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

III" E"pg' "he CIR -..--...........-. ...Slc 10
Ous copy. six months. MISREPRESENTATION. CD
For any period uadcr six months, ono dollar
per Month. Payable in advance
Delivered by carrier in Elkn ut 25 cents u week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII he Taadc rs Low nS is consistent will
own business principles. Apply at tho OF
fico for terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
-
THIS AFTERNOON

4 ,HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Zig EHrF STkhET .SB
:. By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
~. 1920. Ister Y. BROOK. q ~ We vim Oser
APRIL 4 b lSSa, 81 the hour named the folio wing
SoI11eat e tFoys oc1ocx H. an tn. Yves.
p.r y fss.. s f y Mr :: q.
sesd su.diveion s duly rscorded in the surveyors
.5 S Of ssid Di:s.,Sh "tsyy Court No folio s.
"tmproved by nine-r,,om frame dwelling house
No. 2I$3 ~ 9Th street north vest .pd ste6le
half 2; shs est III, q lot nHmbsIsd atyssvsn go
No inProvsd 81 four room i1.mS S~sliins housS
.ss1 fSss i 15yss gsaJ PAY
tue .n S' e the S.G g,
Of shs said M Is!rc' described in the bill in this
on the rstiacsOn thereof By The Court S..nce IN one
and two year, with interest from day Of sale secured
On property sOid or All cash q option q purch.ser
on each lot sofd An conyeyancins and recording 1t
days day Of SALE otherwise the trust 60
the right ~ resell At risk and Of defauting pur
chaser after nve days advertisement
RANDALL HAG Err. Trustee
ANDREW B. t SS$S tS1@:' tss: ss:sn.
DUNCANsON BROS. AuctioneesA mh29 eo&ds
az THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY IN .PLEAs.
ant Palma Parcels and 2, above described is post
pgHsS Fl sScpHnt e ne weather until IRi1AY the
ap11 ANDREW Il DUVALL trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

NOVELTIES l. Is., Br4 SEA- ooDs
OF sisck AID MoUhSING bk skhao FIsRfSs
TExTGREs IN Pure sir. AL
wnol AND SILK ANp WOOL
RICH EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE
TSII Ss4 M5i IxIsIE 6sp HERsASrrs
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON
SEM BLACK yys TATFETAsILk sRENAp,SEs
RIGS; L blIs
IMPERIAL SERGEs,
PRINCETTk CLOTHS,
<,.,,r NELhOsE CLOTHS.
FEATHER CLOTHS.
ChEPE CLOTHS
LuPIN's WORLD RENowNEp BLACK GOODS
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS
CASHMERE REE2ssE EArRs
EzEE .SS6n,s
BATIsTE CLOTHS.
DRAP D'ALMEDA
NOVELTIES IN BLACK MARQUISE AND CHAN
TlLLY LACE FLOUNCiN6s
MRM BLASk M9pk ir.s sIL 1R ,,,
CoUkTAULDS ENGLISH CREPES AND Wells
NEM MOURNING PAkASOLs AND CARRIAGE
MN IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS AT s2.5o
UPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT pRIcEa
Perry Building. Pennsyivani. ave-. cor 9th It.
Established 1S40. apS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALS FOR sTATIoNERY.-wAR DEPART
Il MENT, APRIL =, lSSS.-Sezed Proposals in du-
plcate. Will be received al this Once until ONE
O'CLOCK T; NJ W. DNEsDAI; MAY 49, 1855, for
furnishing Stationery for the War Departm and
bureaus in Washington during the fiscal ear end
ing June 80, 1889. Blank forms of proposals show
ing the items aud estimated quantities required
gether with circular relating will be furnished
application to this ONCE. Bidders ned that
award formal acceptance of any bid under this
advertise nent will be made until Congress- makes
appropriation from which the supplies He'd for can
Be purchased Proposals be s,dresseu to the un-
dersig ed. Endorsed on the outsde Of the enveoi
PROPOSE for taioneryn ids will be cons cred
each item arately c. IL Hoi1 Assistant Quarter
master. apt314.l6.17: my 1l.l2
WAR DEPARTMENT. SUPPLY DIVISION.
IN duplicate will be received At this Once una WE'D
NESDAf, MAY NINTH 1855. Ct ONE O'CLOCK r.
NJ, for srch articles Of rla and upholstered Office
furniture ma, be requi ed for new Offices IN the
West and Center Wings OF the State, War and Navy
Department Building Lists Of articles. with nforms-
ton to Guide bidders will be furnished application
The Government the right to reject and
All hids and defects Envelopes be Endorsed
Proposals for Furniture" G. h Hoyt. Assistant
Quartermastef apl3.14.1O, IL .my4.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
..Po,icy, swindIer. BADLY sw,ud,ed.


CLEvkR sCHENERs DUPE LOTTERY SHARKS, GATHER
ING A RICH HARVEST.
EVANSVILLE, ND, April ia fraud OF consid
erabie dimensions has been discovered by the
policy dealers OF this city. who clandestiney
operating a IOtte business ey have been
meeting Wal unusual i sses during the past few
days amounting To several thousand dollars and
not untll yesterday did they unelrth the shrow.
scheme OF which they had been the dupes CincfD-
natl and COving on are the he idQuar, ers OF the
whole business. from whence the numbers are
daily telegraphed TO the various subofices IN the
OHIO Valley. IL requires about fifteen or twenty
minutes 70 call on the numbers, one at a time, as
they come IRON The wheel The schemers' plan
has been TO take the first four numbers announced
ana quickly telegraph them 10 otner points by
mcans OF sign words, and thus anticipate the
drawing. The fraud has been a rich harvest for
the conspirators- II IL thought that the scheme
has been In operation for some time and that IL
has cost the lottery men In the different cities
s5nOOO or $4,000 As they are following an illegal
Oasines, themselves they cannot demand redress
81 law, but must swallow their cha2r1n and ac-
knowledge themselves beaten at their own Ques-
u0nable game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
New SpRrxo Goops.

New SpR1xa Goops
Have Just received full line Of SPRING DRESS
GOODS. comprising Black Fable Frsncais Psau de
Sole. and Nusoott sill1. Black Satin Duchess. and
Surah Silks, all grad O China Silks and Chsllss in
Rrszt variety. ,wol suitinss, Wool Combine tions
Linen shsstines and Pillow Linens, all widths. DAM
ask Table Cloths and Napkins TO match; Hem-Stisch
Linen sheets. aud pillow- Cases in new sirus t
HOOE BRO. & co.
mh1-2m 1928 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
ANDREw b DUvALL.
Cor. Az and ID sts. o w. r,..
THOMAS u. FIELDS, AEustee6
az Fendsn Bldg ~ and D sta. NV. ap0.dkds

ExECuToR,a AMP JRuSTEEs s q Ne OF yALu
iNSIQN, AS FOLLOWS, soTABE l36. 06ia-
p S tSTs HHR q SSsF Fl Rp
sHiRE AVENUE AND ON E1GHTEfNTH
WITH sFs ah FEET OF LOT IL ON
By authority Of the last viii. Of the lists Hsrr,et
Mc6ensy. end e rEscYtor and Trustee under the
Ssssinsisss nssos& ODER Il pubiic SO o Tie hshsss
aud best bidder thersfoF and on the teps heripafsr
spoctned the folowtng real e.tatA ~ situated n the
dV q Wsahi, gton. bistEict Of C9lymbisi
sfT2xr:! e sRR1ft.r1sT r5t6S R UdloGR Pc.
r1Ssesl k3vison q orisjnal lots and 6 In sousxS
136 saA ddiyision recorded In the suryeyQrs ofee
81 tie b!stnes Mbsr IS fol- 40 Thsss lots front Is
fSsh strsst With the exception q lot which fonts
7%.30 feet on New Hampshire ayenuA, 05.SO feet on
18th street and ~. rs on street. These are among
tie valuable building lots In the CITY, square 136
i%sdsy SR PYRSnH; FEN
Squrs gao 81 The dsps6 u ssd lot fhis lot fronts
l4th street west north and Canal street
Ierm,s yns.iogrsn Of TIE pyrcnass money n cash
SS 3: 1:. e n:
g IN per can't and satisfactorily sscQred O. Az cash.
su{rsG % sseS Isl & iiins q ssis al sonysysncins
$: 40 "a ~ aos asasi':s
rroa41 ieuses AZ spd T.Ss
es.,M Sssasss:.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
VoT
4 SPECTRAL SHADOW.
A MOUNTAIN A MINUTE
In Devistn4 Ways and Means for the Peoples Veal.

Substantial and stylish are the Atwood Trousers
Quicker 1"''d l e az : 3 S1CzY Rk AOAsRs
ACT H.
Cheviot Trousers strictly AZ wool three diaerent
''b Ss Eli s d saS Viii asSas =
Fine Corscrsv Trousers. ss.l brown and wane eoleea
'sssa q sSOSss =. s. q Is; P Ssts;;Sss ~
We ask cersful Examination and critical inspection
sas g 8 meridian and pSii, ,SsSoxs d pcs psy 3
b vii then 8 Isn lie sSas Ne sPScTRAt
6HADOW has maters lied into
81 sTANTIA! 10 ncf
force which xrought e nntntsrrspted sqccsssioo Of
enabled than ~ make ssroue inroyds into ~ sonn
Yulsss o. ne heb: & fosss whlcS ,slsSssss1 O.
saS@. Q spcssca ma ma pssss: ss:ss WI ny
yRlcKxRY AND TRRAcHHRY
s:s s. ss 8. e: 81 aS
Il hsms plea.a aud while you aro 6urtpg u oSS b
not ioryssl q the slinporsans truth tsss yeI en-
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING.
FOR MEN. YOUTHS. BOYS AID CHILDREN
ATExACTLY TEE PER CENT A10vD xHE ACTUAL
Cost or NANUxAC1U1x
VICTOR = ADLDDsa
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HoU8Et
ss7 md wy ''l g Az scrrss Aas'sssu'ssta svs.
Open saturday until ~ p N apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
LAWN TENNIS ZrpHrn FLAssr1s.

LAWN TENNIS ZEpHrR FLAssrrs.
We have Just bought . great bargain in these su-
perior mons nnkab.e and fast-color goods Actual
value, 6oc Our price viii be SOC
BEDF, RID COaDS for Jac.ets
100 pieces elegant sCorCa GINGHAMsa at CSC.
100 pieces dn,st FRENCH SATTEEN6
All the new shades in HENRIErTAS ct q and
&l25. 40 in wide
New PARAsoLS and UMBRELLA New SILK
GRENADINES. New 81 K LACES
BEADED GRENADINES at "a. worth 90.
ENGLISH TWEEDS for Tsilor-made suits for cool
climates. The best article made.
PRINTED MoHAlRS and CHALLIs. FANCY
G1SGHAMS in Dress Pafterns
BLALK SURAH SILKS at 75c, worth e1. Our
stock is very large and includes everythg and
desirable. LArxe stock new HOSIERY and UNDER-
WEAR AL qualities Fast Black Hose.
ONE PRICE w.M SINISTER L SONS
app ele PENNA AVE