davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Cases Disposed of This Week.
F. L. Ellis q Co., VS.. ]. W. Redd
Judgment for plaintiff for $40.
Heilman Machine Works Va. R. ]
Elliott, stricken from the docket.
Max Myers vs.. John Dineen, dis.
missed without prejudice.
Lizzie Metcalfe vs.. Geo. Metcalfe
divorce granted.
Walter Faulkner We. E. r Mosa
judgment for defendant for $5S %
the defendants costs in the cause.
Thompson & Tsndy vs.. II. II. Bry.
ant, dismissed, settled.
Strauss & Stem We. D. Galbreatb,
Jr., dismissed.
Rob't Wright's adm'rs VS.. L. & N.
r. r. Company, judgment for plant
if for $3.50.
Duncan Galbreath va. 4. W. Long
and wife. dismissed,
Lewis Burnett VS.. Jennie Burnett,
divorce granted.
Lucy Hopkins VS.. Smith Hopkins,
divorce granted.
Jane johnson. VS.. William John
son, divorce granted.
NJ. L. Mcclure VS.. L. & N. r. r.
Company. Dismissed.
A. J. Morris VS.. L. & N. r. II.
Company, verdict for plaintiff for
800.
Thos. N. Hicks VS.. ]. w. Long,
verdict for the defendant.
]. B. West VS.. J. NJ. Coombs and
others, verdict for defendants.
Antoney Wright and wife VS.. L. &
n. Railroad, verdict fer defendant
----City Court News.
Louis Trice, COL, disorderly con-
iuct, fined SIS and costs.
Comus Stepp, COL, drunkenness,
ined S. and costs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
Jury For this Week.

W. ii. Boyd, Jas. +. Garnett, A. D
Long, e. @. Brasher, J. j. Barnes, w
IL. Anderson, Fed Elgin, w. A. Reed
G. w. Shaw, r. f. Rives, G. Ii. John.
son, G. w. Wiley, G.. w. Rogers, j,
7, Smith, II. d. Ferrill, J. G. Yam.
cey, Julien Boxley, w. Hord, t. w,
Gooch, II. b. Johnson, Ben Ander-
son, d. I. Brown, G. Armstrong, col,
and William Cowan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

The Madisonville Hustler has
adopted the KENTUoKIAN's plan Of
advertising its town, and placed q
"Write up" of Madisonville and Hop
kins county at the head of its edito-
rial columns. This method of adver-
Using home interests has now been
adopted by about half a dozen of the
best country papers in the State. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
MATRiM ONlAL.

Capt. Frank M. Duffy, we'll
known newspaper man of Guthrie
KY, and composer of the Knocking
Bird" and Mrs. Belle Payne were
married Wednesday evening at the
First Christian church by Rev. E. L.
Powell, the pastor. A large number
Of friends were present, and the we'd
ding was very handsome affair."
Courier Journal.
Marriage Licenses.
Jno. ii. Hauck to Marian Hord.
CoLoRED.
Ben Parrish 10 Katie McCrae.
Albert Torian to Matte Edwards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
Allan Thorra,yCo pioo oa,,o,

Allan ThosSSddyke Rice, editor Of
Tie North american Rerieo, and re-
Gently appointed Minister to Russia,
was taken suddenly Ill Wednesday
as he was about to sail for Europe
and died the following day. lie was
but So years of age and young man
of much promise, and his assign
ment to one of the highest diplomatic
stations was considered one of the
best appointments of the present ad-
ministration.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
4 80, 4 rs, 4 20, 4 80, A 10, A 80, A %,
4 80, 4 20, 4 90, A 30, A 90, A 95, A OO,
4 50, 4 80, 4 95, 4 10, A 30, 4 80, A 90,
A 1913 so, 3 90, 3 80.
20 hhds. good lugs, 81 80, 4 10,
4 90, 4 rs, 4 90, 4 90, 4 10, 4 90, 3 80,
3 60, 3 90, 3 40, 3 10, 8 95, 3 10, 3 20,
3 10, 8 60, 3 10, 3 90.
80 hhds. low Tugs, 80 so, 2 80, 2 60,
2 w, 2 30, 2 so, 2 70, , 10, . 30, 9 40,
2 80, 9 so, 2 90, 9 70, 2 60 2 so, 9 20,
2 40, 2 25, 2 so, 2 10, 2 60, Q 20, 2 30,
2 80, 2 90, 2 90, 2 90, 2 90, 80, l so,
l 70, l rs, / rs, | so.

Since the close of sales last week.
most all parts Of the Clarksyille and
Hopkinsville districts have been ia
vored with refreshing showers, most.
ly light but In various sections af-
fording fair planting seasons, and the
few farmers having plants and land
prepared availed themselves OF the
opportunity, some planting little,
others the bulk of their crop. fit
continues dry, as the Indications are
now, much of that planted will not
live, and the damage to plant beds
we think will DO perceptible in a
short time.
The future of prices depends very
much upon the planting, which in
turn depends upon rains in good time,
but to make the best out of the situ-
alton, possible, we think large por-
tion of the crop must be late. Many
Of the knowing ones predicted lower
prices this week, following as our
sales did Immediately after the rains,
but such was not the case, as prices
have been rather in sellers favor this
week. Long continued planting sea.
sons might change this.
Our offerings this week consisted
of nothing fine, but much Of very
common and bad ordered stocks, for
which there is little or no real de-
mand.
Fair or even good useful tobacco in
good condition, brings very satisfac-
tory prices. Let the motto be small
crops and fine quality.
We give our personal attention in
every detail to all business entrusted
to us, and promise as in all the past
to use every effort in our power to
promote the interest of our shippers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furniahed nv GInyRp n DupuRrr

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Furnished by GLOVER DURRETT.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1906 hhds,
with receipts for the same period OF
ll65 hhds. Sales on our market
since Jan. 1st amount 10 A6, sos hhds.
Sales of the crop OF 1883 on our mar
ket up to this date amount to 5000
hhds. The speculative element re-
ferred to In our report Of last week
has now assumed q more positive
form as result of the continu ed
drouth accompanied by the recent
excessive heat and we find 1t proper
to advance quotations 70 some extent,
but will say that the advance on the
dark types of tobacco has been very
gradual, while the hurley variety
has already shown great improve
ment. The unfavOrabla weather
conditions have been general SO far
as the KY, tobacco belt is concerned.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for both old
and new dark tobacco.
Trash 81 90 to 2 90.
Common to medium lugs 50 so to
3 so.
Dark Jugs extra quality 80 so to
4 rs.
Common leaf 81 90 to 8 90.
Medium to good leaf IS 90 TO 6 90.
Good leaf extra length IS 80 to
7 80.
Rich wrapperv leafs so TO IL rs. |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

AT an election row at Forest City,
Ark, Tom Parham fatally shot Frank
Folbre, who as he fell killed Parham
and Sheriff ID. M. Wilson. A. NJ
Nicely, COL, who brought on the
trouble, was also killed by unknown
parties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

Attorney General Miller, it is be-
lieved, will be appointed Justice
Matthews successor, Secretary Noble
will be Attorney General and Clark
son Secretary of the Interior.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

The Kentucky press now has two
female editors, Miss Hetta Coleman,
of the Brandenburg Ne,cs and Miss
Sue Garrett, of the Dycusburg Cou-
rier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

With scarcely an exception the pa
pers of Western Kentucky, as far up
as Bowling Green, have declared
themselves for Mckenzie for Sena-
tor. Quinine Jim is in the race to
win
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
PERSONAL JOURNALISM.
Brave Bob Thomas Shot Down BY A
Bully, But Kills His Man
From the Ground.

brave bop iHoHias onot OoWn pv
Bully, But Kills His Man
From the Ground.
AT Caseyvil,e, Ky. last Thursday
evening Robt. Y. Thomas. Jr, editor
of the Herald, killed Geo. Elmore
and was himself dangerously wound
ed. Elmore, young man q years
old, was engaged to marry a girl
named Martha Rash, living across
the river In Illinois, but who for
some time had been a domestic in q
Caseyville family. Elmore made his
arrangements to marry, but his cred
itors gobbled bis effects and the girl
declined to marry him. Thomas pub
lished the facts which greatly enrag-
ed Gilmore and approaching the edi-
tor Sunday he warned him not to
mention his name in the paper again
or they would come together.
Thomas replied that he had publish
ed the piece merely as matter of
current news, and furthermore, he did
not propose to be bulldozed, and that
now was as good time as any other
to come together and he advanced
and struck Gilmore a blow, knocking
him down. Elmore regaining his
feet and walked away, telling
Thomas they would meet again.
then armed himself. Thurs
day as Thomas left the grocery house
Of Harth Bros, on his way to supper
some one on the opposite side of the
street gave the alarm to "look out!"
Thomas turned and saw Elmore
advancing upon him, Thomas claims
with an open knife in his hand.
In an instant both men had their pis-
tolls out. Thomas was shot in the
calf of the right leg, SCATTERING the
bone. He fell but aimed and fired at
the ball entering his side
just above the hips, passing through
his body. Elmore ran a few rods
and fell, expiring Immediately.
Nine shots were fired in all. Tom
a brother of Geo. Elmore,
then rushed upon Thomas with
stick, and Thomas snapped twice at
him but his pistol was empty and
other parties interfered and took
him home. His leg is badly hurt
but may be saved.
II. Y. Thomas, is 4 son of q Meth
odist preacher Of the same name.
lie has published papers at Green
Vile, Central City and last winter
started one at Csseyville. lie served
,ne term in the Legislature from
Muhlenberg county. He is very Bit
er and often abusive in his paper.
His lack of judgment as to what to
publish has been serious obstacle in
he way Of his success as a newspa-
'er man. In the present instance IL
GEMS there was nothing about the
rticle published to justify assault.
He told Elmore 1t was published
8 news item and but for the lat
er's attempt to bulldoze the matter
you'd have probably ended without
rouble. Below we give the offensive
rticle published in the Herald.
THE WEDDING OFF,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

The first number Of Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper under the
management of Russ Harrison con-
tanned twelve pictures of "Pa."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

Alvin Saunders, of Nebraska, faith
er.in-law of Russell Harrison, has
been provided for and given an Of
flee in Utah at 5000 per annum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

No change in the Co llectorship
matter since our last issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
Jailer Caldwell County.
T., T., RAKRR
Christian Court Of Common Pleas.
S Ssnn VI ~ ys SsnaSls and ExrAnrr.

T Ssan vi M ys SsIaSls and ExrAnrr. 81
This day came the parties hereto, John W.
Venable and Fannie NJ. Yenable his wife, and
filed In open court their exparte petition in
equity praying that the female petitioner,
Fannie NJ. Yenable, be empowered by decree
OF the above court to use and enjoy, sell and
convey for her own use and bcncnt any prop
erty she may now own or hereafter acquire,
FREQ from the claims or debts OF her said hus-
band, John ". VenAble; to make contracts
trade IN her own name and dispose OF her
property by will or deed. IL Ia therefore or
dered by the court that 4 copy hereof 10 pub
newspaper published at Hopkinsville. Christ
ian county. Kentucky, for tho length OF time
required by law, to-wit, ten days
10th day OF May, 1850.
A copy. Att: GIN. BROWN, Clerk.
Q. NJ. brown, Clerk.
ii. j. sriTEs, Attorney for petitioners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

The Clarksville Culticator has
been suspended and its editor, Mr..
NJ. V. Ingram, will hereafter edit the
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21

"GssrEe Elmore and Miss Martha RAah
Finally Agees to Disagree.
tits an old and trio saying that the course
OF true love never did meander murlurless,
but that its course lie full OF CULTS and danger
GUS shadows, the scylla and Charybdis Of the
over flowing turbld stream. II is also the case
sometimes that love that is not deem s..da
true has its ups and dowEs; It's trials and it.
trionlat.iteSSs. Such Is the case with young
couple living in Caseyville, or ra Their the young
man lives here and the lady lives across the riv-
or, but has made this place her home for a con-
siderable time. The couple In question is Mr..
George Elmore and Mics Martha Rash. They
have been keeping company for quite a time
and general rumor has reported for some time
that they would marry in the near future.
Miss Rash, II is said, with feminine fckleness
has postponed the consunmation Of the nup
tials from time to time, and II is said the mat
ter is permanently postponed. Elmore denies
that they ever intended to marry, but the evil
dence is all against him. He rented house
from Philip Acker-the one formerly occupied
by John Curd-and bought furniture from
Gregory Bros. and had the house cleaned and
furnished. He also bought = stove Of George
Lamb and had II placed in the house. A cruel
creditor by the name Of Hamp Granger found
out all these things, and arming himself with
an execution and n minion OF the law, pro-
ceeded forthwith to levy on the aforesaid
stove. This proceeding somewhat "diseom-
things, and matters stood in statue
quo, as 1t were, until the other evening, when
The girl flew the track after informing the
would be groom that she loved another better
than him. He saw that tickle fate was laugh
ing in his face, and concluding to make the
best of bad matter, had the furniture hauled
back to the store and went OF to console him
self on whatever stock Of philosophy he had
on hand. Elmore was to have been married
At Shawneetown, and with this purpose in view
engaged a rig at McKinley's livery stable, and
also had some negotiations with VIM. Orr for |
his horses and wagon. The young man should
not be discouraged. There are many good lsh |
In the deep sea that have not been caught, and |
he wide world is full OF women ready, walt
ng and anxious to marry, and we guess his |
line will come in the sweet by and by.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Market.

Sales by Herndon 81 Major, of the
Grange Warehouse, Clarksville,
Tenn, for week ending May 16, 1889,
Of 2l2 hogsheads as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-05-21
TOBACCO NEWS.

The Inspectors weekly report of
the Hopkinsville Tobacco Market for
the week ending May 16, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q The local circulation of The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people of the District OF
Columbia as a body, but regularly into their
homes.-into the families of all classes, and
into those Of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eye Of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

FBUIIlLIpINS LOTS on MERIpIAN HILL NEAR
II SaAE
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TENTH. 1889,
nEoK O'CLOCK, on the premises, shan sell
S lots 10 to y in aP Soss r
sted as above and having q front Of 20 feet by an
chanplain and Ontario avenaes Thus e an oPpop
ses 6ne of the to the BgS to secure
Washington Plats of this property can be had at my
Terms: 0ne-third cash; the residue in one two and
three years with notes bearing interest Ut per
property sold All and recording At the
Puchasers cost $50 deposit will be required each
my2s-d&ds THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE OF $500 20 SQUARE FEET
&H!ER s shSNs fS IS s6 NSHnh 3 18th
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of the
ana aeeree Sf IN equity ana No.
$500 docket - Anderson ct al VS. Boyle ct al, We,
F Fiji ss The Ffms FIVE q H. Al Sn
Both are corner lots Lot six t6l fronts e2 feet
s$ fret r%sss Sf
w. feet on north 18th street and 9l feet on
is improved BY large two-stcry brick house contain
by 81 the r1sr
men h o and L ,e szit s tor any pgrpOse
offered separately.
Terms OF sale One-third purchase money in cash !;
balance IN two equal nstalmeDts at one and two
with at seven 0 per cent TO be evidenced by
the purchasers notes and secured by first mortgage
on the property sold Offers at private sale will be re-
ceved until the day of sale Plats aud abstracts
title will be exhibited at the SALE deposit 900
will be required Of the purchaser the time sale
Terms OF sale must be complied with within ten Il %
days after June s. $3.50, Or the trustees win resell
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser upon
the terms specified i'll said DEGREES.
by to 'hes ots valuable riparian rights
Supreme of bia
and to which the purchaser will succeed.
THOMAS NJ. FIELDS, Trustee,
Fendall Building, cor. Az and ID SITS NV.
BERNARD K1LMAR11N, Trustee,
my23-d&ds $40 N H. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
WuY SHOULDN'T THE BOYS,

LARGE OR SMALL. HAVE VERY LIGHT
WEIGHT. Atwood SUITS. AS WELL AS
THE MEN.
THERE DOES NOT SEEM TO BE ANY
GOOD REASON, BUT THE MANUFACTURE
Frs SEEM TO BE AFRAID TO MAKE BOYS
SUITS OF VERY LIGHT GOODS. UNLINED
Oh HALF-LINED. in ANY QUANTITY.
OUR BUYER SPENT SEVERAL DAYS
LAST WEEK IN PURSUIT OF THESE PAR
TICULAR GOODS. RUNNING ALL OVER
NEW YORK OF COURSE HE FOUND THEM,
FOR THEY MUST BE HAD. AND HERE
THEY ARE THE NEWEST AND BEST THAT
THE NEW YORK MARKET AFFORDS.
WE MENTION ALSO:
LONG PANTS SUITS OF FLANNEL
LONG PANTS SUITS OF SERGE.
WHITE FLANNEL AND SERGE SUITS,
WITH SHORT PANTS, VERY COOL AND
VERY DREssY, MADE UP IN "NoRFOLKs"
AND SAILORS"
SAILOR SUITS
IN PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS.
WHITE DUCK SUITS,
BROWN LINEN SUITS
Z. B. BARNUM 4 CO.
my3O s31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
FUTURE DAYS.
TNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
ELEGANT Millinery GOODS AT AUCTION,
EMBRACING IN PART

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED BONNETS AND
HATS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC. FLOW
Frs, RIBBONS, JET TRIMMINGS FOR BON
NETS, ORNAMENTS, FEATHERS, ONE VERY
FINE SILVER MOUNTED SHOWCASE, AND
OTHER ARTICLES AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE FOURTH, 1899
commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, shall sell at my
auction a well-selected and valuable stock of
the above goods. This stock belongs to Madame Won
Brands, who giving up this branch of her business
but will continue to the public in the dressak
ing line at her old stand Goods on exhibition day
prior TO sale.
my3l-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
z. @. DAVIS,
10 MARKET SPACE
A K1EAS. KLEAn Kur.

A K1EAS, K1EAn Kur.
NO FIRE, NO SMOKE, NO WATER, NO DAMAGED
But an ALFRED Fusilade on Fancy Fixed Prices of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
RIGHT NOW,
in the very heart of the busy season.
LOT 6.7s0Is,rictly Atwood Cashmere Suits of the
ever popular salt and Pepper" pattern,
$3.50 SUIT.
This means death to the 10 puzzle.
LOT G,6J7-Very handsome dark Cashmere Suits
basket weave, silk and wool, absolutely pure
$3.50 SUIT
This will cure you of a desire to go to Oklahoma
LOT 2549-Neat. dressy and durable Steel Gray Suits
well 10 state here fact which reputable Clothier
VIII question, and that Is that the usual price Of such
asult Is SIS. You can purchase one of US at
s1O75.
LOT 2.oiS is another line of Sawyer,s Cashmere
SUITS, which Is sufficient guarantee quality.
The pattern is mOdestly elegant the make excellent
the cut stylish, the hit perfect. and the price
SlO.75 SUIT
We would like TO spin out this sort of sweetness
little bit longer but haven't the space. This is merely
70 give you an lies of what we can do COME TO SEE
% and We VIII show you the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
VICTOR E. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE N
e27 and 929 9TH st. n.w corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Price
Open Saturdays until IL IN my2s
1925.

cLsZC.
There are about 100 pairs of THOSE fine Pants left
Black. Brown and Glue Coks rev and Diagonal,
which, are worth from 80 to $50, and which sell
now at s221; IL will not take more than a couple
more days to close them out word to the WISE Ic
S2.25
About 27J Suits SSr Boys 70 13. Will be sold at
SD for few days only; not a suit among them
worth less than $3.50. Aspendid line of Sailor Suits
from 5i.2J up.
$3.50
Our Business Suits for this price lay any $40
suit IL the city.
1926
Our Popular, Suit at 80 % will compare favorabiy
with any suit shown NJ Sl2
sI2
For this price show you line of suits as good
rs any sold at SIS.
$3.50
For an ALI Wool Serge Suit
75C
We were fortunate to get another lot of about o,J
dozen OF those White and Fancy Vests which we sell
NJ 'Oc, not one among them worth less than 81, so
WEYL'S
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
ap10-3m 3ll 9TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
LADIES' DRESSING sACQUEs

LADIES' DRESSING sACQUEs
FOR ss CENTS.
Anything you want in a PARAsoL,
We have all new things, anything your fancy
presents.
Any CORSET you buy :. us that does not give
you the wear you desire 1T back to and have it
replaced, whether 1T be q ., one or a Satin Corset
CHILDREN's SUMMER CAPS.
For 25 cents show you neat and pretty
CAPS, some made Of all over embroidery, fixed with
full ruche around the face then the openace stripe
material with wide lawn strings
For 40 cents We are showing an unlimited number
Of stripes in various Materials we think you will
admire the Puritan, which is entirely new it is very
dressy cap.
For 60 cents these equal to those of former
seasons at 9S cents. We write Of particular style
such open-work embroidered Cap with neat bow
of same material on top, in all Sizes
For rs cents could not exhibit anything prettier
| they are made Of good material, corded These are
washable.
For 80 cents. they have q rosette on top; open
work sheer linen. perfectly shaped with strings; in
| all sizes.
For 9S cents give you styles to select
from: we describe one style in particular made OF
blocked embroidery adjoining same we know them to
be bargain.
For s1.3o OUR LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY'
| Caps. These are unique well as dressy.
NURSES APRONS! NURSES APRONsi
We have received during the past week many new
| styles of Aprons
10 dozen NURSES APRONS. scalloped around
| bottom, good linen. full size, at 10 cents
55 dozen NURSES APRONS, in six different styles
some one-fourth yard hem; some lace inserting
others with deep hem and tucks: both wide and mar
| row. Any Of these kinds % cents.
| 10 dozen NURSES APRONS. for fine wear, bes
quality India linen; deep hem and tucks finished
with neat pattern Of embroidery around bottom. Al
| for As cents.
NURSES AND wAITREssEs CAPS AT a5 CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
7 l99
BARGAINS IN

7l9 BARGAINS IN II!
HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS
BLACK DRAPERY NETS.
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AN ELEGANT
ASSORTMENT OF THESE VERY pEsIRA-
BILE GOODS, WHICH CANNOT BE EX-
CEILED IN STYLE AND FINISH PRICES
THE LOWEST OF THE SEASON.
BLACK, BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AT
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN ALLLINEN,
FANCY-BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS. ASK
To SEE THEM AND COMPARE QUALITY
AND PRICE.
FEW MORE OF THOSE FINE FANCY
FRENCH RIBBONS, SECURE THEM WHILE
VOC CAN.
STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART
MENT. RELIABLE GOODS AND LOW
PRICES
AT
E. G. DAVIS,
10 MARKET SPACE
my16-1m