davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
9 a l9 t a M p e II.
Reoattsritamo oalen i eulutb.

oteoatt>rftanoalen 9ulutt.
s DULUTH fOreialbt en- sceue, iOm b
republitanife Blaoe not fommer til d
lsiere iis til9obe oper. Yrobibitioni
Iiternes Hanbibat for sttornep Genera
beifplbtes / Bpens republitanife Drsa1
. Tribune. for en- s(ften at bape pere
lube paa en- 8liubpis % foriDnet Il!
meo iaa meset af EN- 9lass beruienb'
Bare, at oa ban fom bjem, uar bet mel
Nsb ban tunoe saa. Derpaa uobrpbe,
8labet ! Serilniaber % ipsr, om bet E,
iaaleoes 9emperaneefoltet Der Byeu
tenter at fremme fin Gag, ,,Se, buils
fet Ntenneife".
Gn Wtanb. iom par 8illarbs Gel.
itab Der ! 8pen bapoe for 9pps sipet
benne 5remitilins af tit Mpoe meb
Sbannon, iom ban baube truifet / ct
Jrustuoials. bpor ban brat ct Yiuslas
meb Here<Giber, iou Jrustbanbleren
netop baube faaet, os SbannOu ct ballot.
Bp<&ebattgren, til bpem bet blep iors
taft, bauoe itrepet op 9iitorien os ipurste
5orteQeren, ON ben itfe bar sob os ON
ben lite buroe pxbliieres. uStte for alt
/ Berbenm par bennes Spar; men itte
beitOminbre fanbt bet Wei til Blabets
Spalter. Gbannon trai @ebattsren
neite Dag % gap bam ct Yui, iaa ban
tumlebe uo @aoen, % iasbe, at ban
troeoe bet par ben sreieite Diaabeu at
afsjsre ben Sag paa.
Samme Blao bar MI lere 9ar pe=
ret iom en- Yelt for Bpen. 2ssn %
niaaobeb bar altib bapt let Nosang til
bets republitanife 5palter. SbpOrpel
bet bapoe peret mere Duerensitemmelle
meo be &rau, Der titles til en- Yrobibi-
tiOnii, life at BRUCE 8olbiombeb, iaa
bar bog benne 2ssnbiitorien iaa lanst
ira atbaue itabet Sbannons Yopularitet,
tuertimoo auerteret bau % neofalbt
Bitterbeo mob 8epublitauerne Os beres
itibne Dr9aner.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Z. o. Barrp, &. Of 8. 8ideren, bar
ubienbt girculerer, buori ban forteller,
at ban pil oreaniiere en- np 5orenius.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Statsiefreter Mattion er fomtmen till
oase ira fine &eiier Neiu gorf CO Gon-
necflcut. bpor ban bar bolbt Stumptaler
for Soenlterne. Pan amer bisie eta
ter 1'treoe for &epubl,fanerne, men ssns
Diana lom ct 1uiitens ggble.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Maiter Yswberlp tilraaher Oroenens
Iteblemmer at iaa Ronsresfanoibater
til at LOBE at forbpoe ,,1ruits" % Ton:
trolIere Gpefulatiox.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19
Girtusmanben 5aurpansb pebber
SIS, 900 paa gleuelanb.

Oct Mmeritanite Forti bolot Statss
fonuentiou i Nem Dort. Ylatiornen
anbefaler Gfifoffelieu al n1ruits" to-
tbOlite @elisicnslfoler; iugen TremlneD-
fsbt bsr faa Stemmeret, fsr ban ban bar
boet Der p Var % stemneretteu ira
tases ben, iom ielser fin stemme.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

u. e.s 8ruwers asiociation bOlbt fit
anbet Marsmsbe geep Yosf oel.ne uqe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Retbobit.a aonferentien, iom beune
use u.sote Dantton. Oaf.. anbeialer
Temperance os YrobibitiOn, men Hilfup
Walben aDUarebe mob YrobibitiOnspar-
tiet o. Yolitif ! Neenisbeben.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Ronsresmauo MiQs flyer, at Blaine
lpoer, naar Fan forteller, at Suffer.
u3ruiten" sioroe forbelastis Dperensz
fomft meo Ways and Means seomiteen
ansaaenoe geeoiettelien al 9olben. Oet
er ialfalo life fsrite Sang Sames er
sreben benne spnb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

&on9resien abiournerer benne uae.
Der bar | Here Maaneber lite
peret &porum os bar iaalebes intet al
BetDontns tunnel blepet foretat.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

&epublitanerne / Watonlpau Gountp
nou,iRerebe @eo. &luoien for Nuoitor,
u. g. Moblsren til &asierer os Sames
Iborien til Sberiff.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Haa ben rep. Gountptidet / geder
20. er 9ans Sanien nomineret til Saeai.
iter, W. q. NorcrOs til sberiff o9 s.
zee til Surpepor. Sc uil faa en- baarb
Opft meb grobibitiOniiter, iom oil sisre
ltor Nnftrenselie for at ninbe Gountiet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

Nlb. sdeffer er paa Stunpen os be.
Der Solicit tnoftenoist ON at itemme re-
publifanif. 2iselebes en- groiesior tai,
bet Serb. @iertien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-10-19

6orfatteren for ,,@innssartiflerne"
i v6olfblobet'' frembOlbt iom afifref.
tenbe for Dannetlen af npt Barti, at be
to samle Harti baobe 2anbets 6tem.
mere belt mellem iis. Det iamme par
Dslaa Iilielbet 1910 % er bet at be.
flase. at life ilise ilose 9Opeoer ba op.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
JUNCTION CITY.

AS the accommodation train arrived
from Cincinnati Yesterday, blood could
be seen on the cow-catcher On enquiry
IL was ascertained that she had sent a
man into eternity at Wil!iamstown. He
was trying 10 cross the track, when he
fell, with the fearful result stated.
MIR. l.. VI. Reid was with the fair
madens at iustonville this week. Miss
" Pa,tie and Annie Tribble have re-
turned TO Daughters College, Harrods-
burg. Mrs. w. II. Cox and children, OF
Covington, are spending few days with
the Captain, our wide-awake agent. Mr..
4. ;. Tribble returned TO Hopkinsvillc
yesterday after clerking at the Tribble
House several months. Mr.. c. W. Han
ma, after making many friends in June
ton City, has returned to his old home
in Maysville.
The C.S. road still holds good hand
for wrecks. Monday morning rs the fast
freight, No. Is, was approaching Win
dom Station at full speed, the engineer
observed that the switch board had been
left open. Quickas thought, he reversed
his engine and whistled for brakes, but
il was too late and down into the ditch
the engine and 5 ears went, complete
~ wrecking them all The engineer and
fireman were both badly wounded, but
no one was killed. After a delay of
trains OF only about : hours, the track
was again clear.
The false teeth man came rearing and
charging of the train from Somerset yes
terday and rushing up to gentleman OF
this place, whom he thought was the
junction City correspondent, was about
to call for blood, but on being informed
that he had tackled the wrong tom eat,
and could be accommodated with all the
fuss and feathers desired, he speedily
changed his mind about wanting 10
fight, and changing ears for Stanford,
he left our city feeling his oats, or spirit
uous frumenti to a degree apparently
quite comfortable and still in possession
of his teeth.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
HUSTONvlLlE.

The damp weather or something else
is initiating the price OF coal amazingly.
A small quantity of new corn was
delivered yesterday at $50 per barrel.
-Eb. Kennedy visits Stanford this
morning. Treat him kindly, for he is a
promising youth.
Smith Powell sold his Washington
county farm OF lSj acres to Squire Bra
dy, OF that county, at $1,000.
-Stcele's last reported extension is the
purchase OF Col. Weatherford's resi-
dence on Danville street. Price about
81 900.
Owens Kennedy, our popular young
railroader, has been confined to bed at
his fathers for some ten days with ma
larial fever. He is reported slightly bet
ter this morning, but still very sick.
Have received letters from Mrs. Lu-
cy b. Hays announcing her safe arrival
at her home in Kansas Misses Lille
Dunn and Annie Helm are making fly
ing visit to Louisville. Miss VI. X. Wealth
eriord Jude is quite sick at the Car
pentcr Hotel-too i'll to be taken home.
School trustees are required by law
to keep record OF all their official acts.
The board books have arrived and can
be procured at any time at Hustonville
or at the October court in Stanford. At
tend to this. The law requiring you to
provide yourselves is imperative.
i have just learned that Mark Jar
man. one OF the most noted OF our CO
ored citizens, died Monday night after a
brief illness. He was man Of peculiar
character, and with cultivation would
have figured with the most prominent OF
his race. Many will feel sad over Mark
sudden call
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
Wolford and Finley at Jamestown.

Col. Dick Warren is back from Russell,
where he delivered a speech of about 10
minutes in the forenoon OF county court
day, devoting his short time mainly to
the tariff issue. Finley, who was dis
pleased that Mr.. Warren should come
from the bluegrass to bushwhack him,
and tell the mountainous how they shall
vote" had Capt. Phelps to follow Mr..
Warren, tho that gentleman attempted
no answer to Mr. Warren, but directed
his remarks principally to the Tate de-
falcation, saying that he was not prepar.
ed TO speak on the tariff question. Be-
sides he preferred to leave that for Fin
ley to discuss.
At noon Col. Woliord took the stand
and for an hour and half poured hot
shot into Finley. He said that Finley
had accused him OF selling the garden
seed the government furnishes Congress-
men for their constituents and had ap.
propriated the stamps sent by correspon.
dents who wished answers, and that il
he repeated it he was liar, an imam.
Gus scoundrel and acoward" He show.
ed up Finley's unique proposition fol
the government to establish q bar-room
or two in each county, at which man
could get no more than three drinks a
day and none ii he was drunkard, and
said that Finley had acknowledged the
charge at some other appointment, but
claimed that he was drunk when he pro-
posed il. The old man said but little
about the tariff, most OF his speech being
directed against Finley, his record in
| Congress, etc.
Finley in his response was very bitter
against Wolford, whom he claimed wa,
set up by the democrats, not with hope
OF election, but to harass him as much a.
| possible. He then launched forth into
abuse of Cleveland and laudaiion of tn,
protective tariff, which subject he han
died with his usual recklessness as tC
| facts and figures. At the conclusion o
] MS SpcC'H All lHS ltpuDlICdns lelt tHt
courtroom, refusing to hear Wolford' ;.
rejoinder. Democrats who were present
tell us that this was the arrangement
and that the applause that Finley re
ceived was by clacquers, who frequently
cheered at the wrong time and place.
Well posted democrats think that Col
Woliord will come TO Pulaski with go,
majority, leaving that county and Whit
ley to overcome it if Finley is elected
Mr.. Warren thinks that the democrac,
is in good fighting trim in Russell, an,
that if the Central Committee will do it
duty in the district Woford is sure o
election.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21

has distanced the fleet of foot. The rea-
son for this is worth a search. | am sure
that ii il not in the defensive strength OF
Col. lngersoll's main position, that his
unassailability lies. In repelling attack
on his system, he is as weak as Samson,
shorn OF his locks, for the simple reason
that he has nothing worth defending
say it with courtesy. but | think he
knows in his heart OF hearts that his own
substitute for christianity is his weakest
point His amazing forte is in attack.
No predecessor in the dialectics OF scep-
ticism has touched him in acute percep-
ton Of the assailable points OF christian
ity; and no one has stormed the careful
ly constructed outworks Of theology and
demonstrated their indeiensibility 80
completely as he.
And let me add that his assaults are
delivered, not with liz blind courage of
one who PUSHES with equal assurance OF
success against MalakoH or Redan, a.
against some Insignificant eaithwork;
but he chooses his ground with a vete-
rams skill and only makes a feint at an
impregnable post, while his reserves
rush" the point where he knows he can
get in. For example, his attacks upon
the New Testament are far less pronoun-
ced than against the Old; and he seems,
instinctiyely, To shrink from assaling
the teachings of Christ; even though he
can easily prove Him from the letter
OF Scripture to Toe the apparent Author
of the orthodox dogma OF eternal pun
ishment his especial betc noir. He well
knows they both stand or fall together,
and he seems 10 feel this, ncrvously, by
getting away from New Testament
/ ground, and the Sermon on the Mount,
to the more congenal Mistakes OF Mos
as, where lac can have things pretty
much his own way. For lac can here
reyel in an opulence OF damaging facts,
that tell, at every turn, against the Je-
hovah OF the Old Testament; while lac
fights shy OF the "God and Father OF
our LORD Jesus Christ"
l.. a.. -,u,s,-..fN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21

-Paso del Norte is raised to the rank
OF city and the name is changed from
Paso del Norte to the City of Juarez, al
ter the Patriot President.
The body of Maxwell, the st. Louis
murderer, is to be buried at sea. The
family desire that there shall be no spot
on earth to remind them of the fate Of
their wayward boy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
THE FLORENCE
WASHING MACHINE

have bought the right TO sell the Florence
Washing Machine and am now prepared to furnish
all who may wish to save their clothes from the
rubbing and tearing incident TO the old process Of
washing Take one andtry IL and be convinced.
IN not worry you about buying unless you are full
ly satisfied as to it's merits.
Washing machine and after a thorough trial, we
take pleasure in adding our testimony to its worth,
and without hesitation pronounce it success in
every particular. doing al thu, Is claimed for II;
VIM. Daugherty, ] w. Wallace, DIR. Bourne.
Mrs S. p. Salter, A. c. Sine, Bill Perkins. Lewis
Dudderar, J. Z. Lynn. L. l.. Dawson, {. vanoy.
Mrs. Amanda Peak, George Peyton, Alex Holtr-
claw, c. c. Fields, Albert Camden, Sim Raines, X.
r. Barrow, A. NJ. Feiand and many others.
ME-. ELKIN.
Headquarters at S. S. Myers store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
The Babies Cry for II,

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. is more easily
ak en- and more beneficial in its action
than bitter. nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
and Bowels, while it srouses them to 0
healthy activity.
For sale by A. r. Penny, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head.
aches, Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habit
uAl Constipation, Indigestion, Piles. etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco. Cal.
For. sale by A. X. Penny, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1888-09-21
FOR SALE.

DRUG STORE, with good business, on easy
easy terms. Can show best cash business OF any
Drug Store in the country. Cause Of selling, i'll
health, Address LOCK BOX No ",
ss-tf Lancaster, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-31
CITY AND DISTRICT
CONDENSED Locals.


The dve-ysar-oln son or sheriff Darneel OF Prince
George County, Md, fell into the Eastern Branch,
at Bladensourg, last Thursday and was rescued
from the water by Mr.. James Rogers, q young
lawyer, who periled his own life by the humane
act, as ne cannot SWIM
The seventh annual meeting Of the American
Street Railway Association viii be held In this
city ON the third wednesday In october. The as
ISOLATION Is composed OF 153 representatives OF
street railways
II Is announced that the Old Dominion gig crew.
OF Alexandria, will not take part In the Potomac
regatta, as Mr.. Harry Burke, one Of the crew. who
"a absent from the city, writes that he will be
back IN time TO row.
elected the following Officers: Chairman, Charles
A. Krause; secretary, VIM j. Scheyer; treasurer,
VIM Z. Nolte.
the nrst prize Of 800 recently offered by Lipptn
cons ldagdztne for the best answers TO ninety
questions has been awarded TO Mrs Cathartne
Sargent Odds, OF this city.
Yesterday, IN the Equity Court, Chief Justice
Bingham authorized r ID. MuSSey, committee OF
J. NJ HcCarty, lunatic, TO invest 1900 OF Nc
Carty's money In real estate.
The certificate OF the election OF the following
trustees OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
has been nled: Thos. g. Jones, Jos. Burroughs and
Louis W. Maxson.
DR.. Townshend. the health officer OF the District,
has let for the Virginia Hot springs for a short
recreation The ONCE will be IN charge OF Chief
Clerk j. c. McGinn in his absence.
Residents on 18th street, between PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and street. complain OF the non-appear-
ance Of the street-sweepers for about ten days
AT meeting OF the Union Veteran Corps fCo A.
I'd battalon,) last night two active and four non,
orary members were elected This organization
intends 10 form veteran battalion In the near
future. The company will give camp IRE and
hop tonight.
There win be a reception to Miss JEANNE VIM
ston IN Flelschnann's parlors tomorrow after
noon from una.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-31
DOWNING THE GIANTS.
How the WashimgtOns Wen I'm New
YOrk-Other Hall Games Yesterday.

The Statesmen checked the victorious career Of
the New York Giants yesterday by defeating them
BY the score OF to /, whitney and Mack and
Crane and Brown were the batteries. Hoy did the
best batting OF the game, making two singles and
home-run. Wilmot, Myers and whitney each
made two hits Washington made IL hits and
errors. and New YORK 8 hits ami 5 errors
things contributed to the defeat Of the Giants,
not the least OF which their total inability TO
hit Whitney, who tw1ried for the visitors Another
loose fielding on the part Of the Giants Gore and
Herman especially distinguishing themselves in
this respect Hoy, the little sawed-on center
nelder for the Senator'S, played like fient, max
Ing great catch OF T1ernan's long ny in the sec
ond inning, and hitting safe every time he had
chance at the ball He made four out Of the nine
runs made by the visitors"
Pittsburg defeated chicago 8 to 2. Krock, Flint
and Farrell and Morris and Carroll were the bat.
teries. Pittsburg made 10 hits and errors, and
chicago II hits and errors.
indianapolis downed Detroit in the eleventh in
ling; score 70 s. Burdick and Buckley and Get
zdn and Sutclin were the batteries. Detroit made
errors.
Boston, 70 8. the batteries were sowders and
Kelly, and Buninton and Clements. Philadelphia
made 10 hits and errors, and Boston hits and
II errors.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5; Baltimore i. At
Cleveland Cleveland, l; St. Louis, o. At Ph1la-
delphia-Athletics, 2; Kansas City, O.
PRESIDENT Young says that there will be meet
Ing OF the league directors about the middle of
August either at Atlantic City or Asbury Park
them being the Philadelphia PittsOurg game. the
New York Pittsourg game, Gilligan's old charges
against the Washington Club for his suspension,
imposed early In the season on account OF his
pugilism during game.
Umpire Valentine, who was recently taken Ill in
Grove, and will probably begin work In Boston at
the conmencement OF the next series there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-31

TIE 9. A. r. CoLoRED PICNIC YEsrKRDAY-ARREsTING
THE GAMBLERS AFTER HARD FIGHT.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR.
HARPER's FERRY, W. Va, July 80, 1888.
About one thousand colored persons attended
the g. A. R celebration at Island Park to-day,
and, as usual, number Of gambling tables, 'sweat
cloths, and games OF ''crap" were in operation,
when four detectives OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad put In their appearance to break up the
games. Detectives Lloyd and Reardon first went
on the island ana secured boats to take any per-
sons arrested across on the Maryland side. Oars
men were in the boat, and when everything was
In readiness the Officers made raid on two WASH
OF scrap" and s.sweat." The men resisted
and the crowd urged them to night, and
the ofncers had a desperate struggle. The
bystanders cried to the prisoners "Murder
them" and skill the -" while stones were hurled
at their heads Detectives Dan. Sloan and w. T.
Wortz at once went to the assistance of their
brother Officers and a regular battle enSued, but
fortunately no one was seriously hurt. Detective
Lloyd lost his hat and cane III the struggle and
after struggle OF nearly two hours the prisoners
were handcufYed and placed In the boats waiting
Tor them. They were taken across the river, and
Detectives Wortz ard Sloan took them to Hagers-
In the county jail. Several others who were con-
Quoting games, including q white man (Ben
Beveridgel from Washington, crossed the bridge
into West virginia ana escaped. One negro, who
was leader In the hight, resides in Baltimore
where the detectives expect to arrest him to- night
Detective Lloyd says that the company Is deter
mined 10 break up gambling and rum-selling on
the Island After the arrests were made there
was no further gambling on the island. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-31
CITY ITEMS.
The First Day Of the Month,
And that day day OF
GREAT RARGAINq

UKEAT BARGAINS.
A0rand Special Sale OF Bargains
wednesday, August 1, 1883
TReSe prices rule for one day
ONLY,
At THE FAIR, Sl2 9TH st. NV.
Our Mammoth Soap, 8 cakes for 25c.
Our 1Sc. yVhisk Broom for lOc.
Our 2-stffng BroOms for SC.
Our good string Broom for 14c
Our BEST In the World" Broom for pc.
good Backing Brush worth 1Sc and box Of
Bfxby's best Backing for 15c.
Footed Glass Preserve Saucer for &C.
large Class Ice-Cream Tray for CSC.
A Seven-fin Folding Hat-rack, &C.
Beautilul Frances Cleveland" Goblets for lie.
Best little Cream Pitcher, decorated, for sc.
Bargains In Feather Busters only Sc
In ADDITION TO above sale, we shall sell all this
week.
Handsome Decorated Tea Sets for $780,
Handsome Decorated Chamber sets for $500
l3OPiece: Decorated Dinner Sets for s12.9S.
THE FAIR,
i S12 9TH St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-31
PHILADELPHIA STORE.

Z H1LADELPH1A STORE.
Remnants and Odds and Ends of DRESS
GOODS. SATINS. GINGHAMS. CORSETS
&C.. at third their value.
One lot Patent Folding Bustles were Soc
now csc.
One lot Mems Fine Pleated Laurdered Shirts
sizes IAN. 10, ION 10. reduced to 63c
One lot Mems Unlaundered Shirts Rein
forced and Linen bosoms, sizes ii n, 15, l5h
16t. reduced to 45c
One Lot Fancy Turkish Towels, extra size
and good quality. reduced to 12Hc.
One lot various kinds of Wool Dress Goods;
price was 371f A. aud SOC. yard, now 25c
Great Bargains in Summer Underwear.
Mems GAUGE Balbrigyan Shirts, short sleeve
only, all Sizes reduced to 20c.
Mems Gauze Balbriggan Drawers, all sizes,
reduced TO 35c
Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, low neck and no
sleeves. all sizes reduced to zoe.
Children's Extra Quality Gauze Balbriggan
Shirts. all sizes; price was Acc. to Zoe, now
Pc.
Satin Leaf Palm Fans round and square, 8
and ID inches. &c.
Bargains IN White Goods. Laces, Embroid-
cries. handkerchief aud Ladies' Collars and
Cuffs.
short lengths Of Carpets and Mattinss at
less than cost.
CARHART LEIDY.
jy2S 92S 7th and FOG 1t NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-31
Here IL Reading to Interest You.

Best Minnesota Patent Process Flour, sec. q Dbl.
Old Govt Java Coffee, SOC. per ID. Mocha and
Java Coffee, soc. H., fresh roasted and ground
giant Table Butter, SOC. per h., y Id. prints Fine
Sound Meats as Hams, shoulders, and Breakfast
Bacon, Sugar-cured, and at bottom prices. The
best OF all kinds OF groceries at prices that must
satisfy you. Give US call NJ. p. METzGER,
AT 18th st. u. w.