davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

1luiiberIegt. 9roiefor gu
.inem GGnSiOatcu, Der Der etiquette ents
9e9en itatt nit eiuer peiReu SmOe, NIT
!iner auiia(Ieno buntcn ericbeinD: 0ieIs
bunteu Grapatteu iinO pobI Jest DtoOc2
Stubent: (perlcgeW: Sa. Serr Prpieiior! |!
Srofe6or: 2ber bel anitdnoigen Genten
.rldeint man mcbl ui6t bamit? Stu'
bent (beitiir;D: 0tein, 9err 8roieHor!
@ebanteuipdue. y8ei
.iner GonUsnieuS @be iit in Der 0te9el bic
zine SdIfte uur OaS PortemOnnaie Der
lnoeren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07
. gu fonnit lie ntdlt Ieibsn 9"


Sic lit eiuia6 unau8ite9lib. Wem
Bic GrbIdoit piIbt mare - i'd pilrhe
por benz Srabsn meine Sbiirc uers
itblieBeu."
Sm SGtoU t6nte eiu Ieiies Gjerduia,
Isioer a6tcteu mir @eine uitbt barGnf.
y0os miBte iie IuiIien!" Ia6te @itIp.
vglber 1T iie Oenn wirtIi9 10 l9Iimm 2"
SD seriet5 III 6cuer.
,0enfe Dir eiue mitteIeroBe 8erion,
nit semeiuen @jeii6tssiigen. elmer IGbmen
Siiite unb ciuem ibieIeubeu glu9e. llnb
Dieie 9erion benfe Dir miB9iiultis, gcis
zig, i4mueig rmb baneben i9perrei3.
Das 1T unIere Sante !"
vSa, bas iit 9bre Eante!~ rtef es ba
pl6Blidb, unb III ber ge0iiueteu 9aIcns
t6iir itnno pie aus benz 8obeu gewabien
bic @ei9iloerte. rS0er uieImebr = es
mar Sore Eautc. bic nunmebr uon Sbncn
nidltS mebr uiiIen MILL"
Q8ie feitge0onncrt iaBen mir ba - idJ
fouute tcin @lico bewsseu. sic abe,
na9m ben alteu grouen Mantel, ben i'd
fir Mtart0c's ge9aIteu, ititIpte cincr
tormIOien 9ut auf uuO elite bauOn, ebC
i9 iie SurildboIen tonnte.
Oa tam Wtartbe Suriif.
Scr - Der - Der 9eiub - lit -
pieper -" itotterte Iie, ba bate id
ie aud i6on all ben S9ulteru uno riit.
telte iie.
y0onuerpetter, pesbaIb iageu eli
benn nidt, baB bic Gaute augetommer
iit!" idrie i'd iie au.
vSie ba - ia - babeu - mid i
- mid --- niDt an9ebOrt!" ia9te oi
9tIte nit ungcBeurer glnitreugung mt
nun einmal tm ,3u9e, tam es ilieBenOer
aus ibr berauS:
.0ie = bic 6rau Sante - iiber
roi3cn wo0en - 81 Seiu3 setOm
men - -"
vSoQe m6 Geuiel!" wiit6ete i6,
pdbrenO 08iup einen 2a6trampf be
fam. y0ie Grbi9ait 1T futi9, bi
0teiie meiner 6rau umionit, i3 bin bla
mirt !"
llu6 10 par's aud. Die unsIiitIi6
Sante bate uus iiberrai1eu pplleu
meins Srau iie, uro i'd bate ibr ia oi
auergrOBte lle6erroI9ung gemabt, in
benz iie entOedte, boB ibr neuer 0teii
cine Mteinung pom ibr beiaB, bic iie gu
bitterten 6etnotn MAIDEN muBte.
QSiuy wolite mid trOiten. SD purb
beitig un6 rtnSere6t, Oenn belcioi9t gin!
sr enOIi9 bGuon. gu Der Grbl9uit bait
itb einen 6teuro eingebiiBt.
SD bate mir ieIbt bic Sbren Sersau
fen t0nneu. 90 Oumm, 10 fle9elbai
bumm mar nod tein prdositiuirter Grb
neIfc 9eweien. gtber oieie lleberraI3un
gen, bieie uerteuielten lleberrai9ungen
GriibieIig iDIi3 id am Ia9mitta
sur 8abu. 9a5 beitcre gdebeIn meine
5rau paro mir Sur S6uenquol. Is
wurbe iibrigens aud iofort ein erituuu
ties, ais iie mid aQein lab.
yNein, bicie lleberrai9ung, ni9t
99G1rsno ib bic Sante absuboIeu fabre
iiberrai6t iie unS. $50 lit iie oenn?"
vSeim EenieI!" fubr eS aus mi
berauS.
Damn fam Die QluftLdrung.
Simmer trauriger puroe ole 0ticn
meiner 6rau, immer dr9erIicber i'd, bi
fie enoIi9 aniing Su petnen uno ib )
i6elten. 81 Der uerlorencu GrbI6ai
, unO benz sineebiBten 6reunb bate /,
ben erlten CANT.
gtun fOmm' mir NAL nod @iner III
elmer lleberrai9un9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

ber raa6lpita Gi8arrs OH clue ncne 4era
beu S6Hi1teit bes @)eiite8 uno oer Cons
pt. t.rIatiou Oatiren wirb. sic 1T oaSu
Ioeruieu, ben Serfoa unierer 8elell9a1'
iie9rei6 auISubalten - NueS III gNsnl,
bic peitaus groBartisite llmwdl5un9 aui
bem @ebist Der WoraI
glotiirli6 perosu mir 9ta9abmun9t@
unS stusbeutuusen ui9t ent9eben tonntu.
60 iaB mir, als i'd 9eitern auF Der SAbn
fubr, I'M GOuPse ein Dsauu segsnHOet,
ser III meiuem S9ref at einer GE9art
ioo, Die ebsnfaQs feiuen 0tau6 pon lid
Qab, trob (eines oiteuiiblen SaIIens.
lin Der Sa6e auf Die Spur 5u fOnnnen.
bat i'd ibu nit uerbaItener Seft9tsti
nm s5euer. Oa fubr eiu @rtnien tibet
iein lbmarSbdrtises @sii6t:
,Seuer = nun ia - ttut mir le9t
IeiS - aber wenn i'd Sbuen cine noH
- uuieren ueuen @i9arren on6'ettn
fann. go"
Gr ,oa babel ein Gtui Beraus NM
rei6te mir bos 9e0ifnetc bin - re'ite'
areifen Sie uur gut"
gu meincn @ritauuen la9en Die o1I:n:
bar brennenoen @igarren bort HeOe"em'
amber 9ereibt.
.9(GerOings perfaufen mir nur brcN'
uence Gisarren, mein Serr!" 9rtnlte oE'
Fremoe. n9l6er SpaB bel Sette. S5''
perben pOn ber neuen @rfinonn9, oen
rau3loien Gisurren, i4On se4Oet pa;
ben--"
sSaif entfubr mir in meinem GrFnOer'
itols cine SOrltellung.
- cine eLenbe Bfui3erei Sas, me'1
Serr!"
SD i6nelte empor.
99ir ba6en bic Oumm9eit ld"slt tlber'
trumpft. llniere Gigarre lit iiberbaup
nidbt aus Gabat, ionbern nur cine, pt
Sie lib iiberSeugen woaeu, duBerlt Sc.
f5itt angeiertiste attrape, sas 6ener Il
| uur aufsetIebt."
@bOcOlaoencisarren Obne @bOeOIaoe
rief i3 emp0rt. r.
,.9Senn sic es 10 nenuen wollen! VI
lit nidts uie bic 9oniequeu5 oer ran9lo
len Gioarren uon @limmeI $50. 9Senl
i'd mir iiberbaupt 10 sin Ding IN Del
Ntunb itefe. o9ue, baB e8 ranbt II
fam i'd mir aud Oas 6eues uno ben "a
bat identeu. 2lttrape uto Sumbu9
mein Serr! Gber bic Mobe wirp eS la
ben uoqen. Die ganSe 8eIt 1T ia nj
cine 9lttrape! - llebrisens oos Scfono
miibfe, mas sic i6 benfen tonuen
nit einer Gigarre pon uns rel9eu vi
Ianae, Iic lit aus por0iem Stoit- mo
nateIanq, menu Sie cine Gi8arrenipib
gebrauben.
0omit 9riIi 6er &erI in bic Gol9t
nabm elm iiberaus toitbares Eunltper
pom elmer MeeriGaumipite berpor I'M
itedte bic GiQarreuattrape 9tnetn; leRnt
ii6 oann bebG6ig suriif nno be9ann, i
ben San6sriii unO ieoe 8ewe9un9 cine
Rau6ers na9abmeno, nit Der 0eu9el
zines wirtIiben @cnuhes bOrbar
paHen.
mS6 bin friiber Ri5trouder gepeIer
ba merte i'd feline QIbnabne zines @eHu
les =" iagte er. y0tauder wcroen IL
erit baran gem6bueu mitiien =" un6
blies eiusn eingebiIOeten &au6te9sl al
ppal 9eb6bItem Utunbe in bic gutt.
SD iaB itarr uno itumm por Ner9'
un6 8erwuuoeruug. 0ieIen llnItnn nil
uatiirli3 ytismanb mitma6enl trolte
ib mid enoli9. llnb baS SSOrt e'nt
Iebr biiiigen gtibtrau3ers aus meine
8etanuteHfreiie iie[ mir e;n: pgSas
ni6t gtQes Suuiion in ber @elt, pon D.
! Gi9arre angeianSen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

ltnter benz freun6It6eu
gnmen roo:lluion" bat ii9 III 2onoou
cine glctieu:@jeellibaft gcbiloet, welbe
ous SGfergewerbe in ibre SpccuIationen
sieben mill. 3and6it lit bei6Ioiieu. i'll
Den bep6lfertiten 0utritten bcr Ottuios
nenitaOt 300 aItbcgrimOee 8dderripeien
aui,utauien uuo oanu6 utitcre 2tnfduie
ms g9ert III ieeeu. 9as llnternsbmen
lit feline neue GriinOuug, oenu cine
@jruppe pou Spctulanteu bat I9on frits
Der .oes Solfes 9roo Gompn9nie" &C.
griinoet, a6er bis lebt ben Nttionaren
feline nenueuspertbe 0iuioeuOe bebGnots
gen t6nneu. @rnd6uenswertb III, oa5
eiu groBes 0rittbeil, weuu nidt 'ogar
bic tIeinere SdIite alIer 2onooner Bad
gei6aite, in ben SdnOen uOn Oeutl9en.
6aruntsr aud picle Seiterreider, ii3
idou ieit SJabren beiinbct, obne - ans
nabmspeile! - bel ben @lngeborenen
n rGiferiu6t 9egen fremOe ginOrjngIinse"
beruorSurufeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-07

iou Otto l., ais ibm bic &rOne 8apern8
suiieI, ieiuem 6ammeroiener 9e9eniiber
9eduBert baben: y8on iest ab muBt Ou
MtaieitGt su mir iagen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

The public spirit of Pennsylvania's citizens,
which has been shown in a brilliant light from
the day the Johnstown disaster was first made
known through the newspapers, received o
fresh and striking exemplifcation yesterday,
when it was decided to avoid the expense and
trouble of calling the legislature in extra
session by backing the governor with private
means contingent on the failure Of an appro-
priatiOn at the next regular session to clear
up the debris of the flood. There is really
no danger of such a failure, for the state
has always been liberal in caring for its own
citizens and property; but the prompt action Of
a handful of rich and generous men has placed
public duty and private benevolence in their
proper relation to each other at stage when
the possibility OF their confusion was calling
forth comment Of a nature unfavorable to the
most successful prosecution Of the work in
hand. The money so nobly contributed by the
American people in every section can now be
confined to the purposes for which it was in
tended by the givers, to wit, the relief Of the
homeless, ill-clad. meagerly-fed people who
lost most Of their worldly stores in the whirl-
pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

AtFort Dodge, Iowa, they are having great
public controversy over the question of turn
ing cows loose in the streets In this city we
have no controversy, because public opinion is
all one way. But there is no doubt that an
ordinance established by the police authority
OF the Commissioners would be exceedingly
popular forbidding the driving of cattle
through the highways Of Washington. Con-
sidering that the animals have no business in
the city, anyway, and that the suggested change
In the regulations would involve merely q little
more exertion on the part Of the drovers in
sending their stock by . roundabout instead of
a straight path from one point to another out
side of the municipal limits, there does not
appear TO be anything unreasonable in an ap-
peal for Q reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

The career Of Mr.. George W. Roosevelt. who
has Just been promoted from consul at Bor-
deaux 70 consul-genersl at Brussels, proves
that the charge of slight official tenure which
Is often brought against the American consular
system u not without its notable exceptions.
Mr.. Roosevelt was . brave soldier during the
civil var, and carries two confederate bullets
In his body and walks on . wooden leg in proof
OF his presence at the post Of duty when
needed He was appointed by President Hayes
consul at Auckland, New Zealand, and thence
was transferred to st. Helena, and thence
again to Matanzas, In Cuba, each transfer be-
ing in the nature of an advance. President
Garfield promoted him to the consulship at
Bordeaux, and President Cleveland was so inn.
pressed with his record, on looking it over,
that he was retained through the last admins
tration. His new step upward is q sign that he
Is equally well regarded by President Harrison.
The story Of this mans success raises the ques-
ton whether it Is always the fault of an admin
istration alone that so many consuls lose their
places, or whether some Of the blame may not
attach to the consuls themselves. who, regard
ing their tenure as slight, take no pains TO
make themselves necessary to the government
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

It would not be surprising ito use a broad
HibernIcism-the first criminal put to death by
electricity in New York state were not put to
death at all. A number of electrical experts
have set their faces against the execution of
Reminders sentence, On the ground that so
little Is known, even to men Of science, Of the
effects OF various kinds Of shocks that it would
be wrong to make this man a subject
Of blind experiment. One of them goes
so far, even, as to tell Of his own
experience in receiving a shock which every
body believed fatal, and being restored by con-
tact with damp earth. This would lead to the
idea that the only way to make sure Of getting
rid Of a rufian after electrifying him would be
to desiccate his body or burn it up. To bury it
in the ordinary way, at least for good while
after the execution, would be at the risk of re-
storing the man to life only to suffer death a
thousand times more horrible by suffocation
under ground But it seems as if all
this discussion were fruitless. Nothing
can be discovered about the effects of
electricity deliberately applied for the purpose
a producing death until il has been tried; and
the plea that such punishment would be cruel
comes with especially bad grace from Kemm-
Ter, who, il the evidence which convicted him
is to be trusted at all, did not give his victim
her choice Of modes Of death when he muir
dered her. But, now that the electricians have
joined the chorus for the Defense it is possible
that the court Of appeals may be won over to
their view and the assassin permitted to die of
old age through the absence Of any statute
under which he can be cut off untimely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
:pf 4 + 4 4 ssss
4 ILL II ssss
ERR En- 90 u 4 + !.
( ( 90 7 1 ~ L LII =

Such showers to-day are. 10 say the least uncom-
Portable to those who attired in warm weather
costumes.
Every one should own Umbrella. and thus be
prepared for rain The prettest handles ever
offered at the prices are shown in the new 'Gloriar
Umbrellas: they of silver and roll gold in crooks
rings, clubs. etc ladies' size 81 SO; Mems 81 90
u these Umbrellas split toifhin one year Of purchase
thy tctH be recovered free Of CHARGE
Every lady should own one of the new
Silver Gray Circulars which proof weigh but
few ounces can be carried in the pocket and only
cost 81 As. Isn't 1t worth As to save your dressl
VIII you buy parasol at half price!
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

Seattle justifes her past reputation for pluck
by the way she is beginning to build her new
business quarter before the ruins Of the old
one have fairly had time to cool That is the
sort Of spirit which vindicates Washington ter
ritory's claim to statehood-the independence
and energy which make q commonwealth
strong and rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
75o. SILK MFRS FoR $50.
9So. SILK Gloves Fon 75o.

Have you worn Milanese Silk Gloves, II 90 youu
appreciate the special sale price.
Milanese SILK Gloves have superseded Fowne's cele-
brated English Gloves because, while % durable they
are very much lighter in weight
You can never be deceived concerning Milanese Silk
Gloves. Crush them in the hand and they'll GLADDEN.
your ears with that noise only the best silk makes
Open your hand and the gloves will spring forth and
not show crease. Try them on and you'll see your
rings through the silk. Wear them week, a month.
two months, and they'll still be perfect black they'll
still be as good as new, that is. If you have treated
them anyways fairly and that's why they are econom
ical gloves to wear and cheap at Csc
You know what Silk Gloves are! You know how
often they wear in holes how the fingers pop through
and how they sometimes soil the hands. and often
wear rusty looking black Here's Silk Glove with
out these drawbacks and offered you at the Wholesale
price during Thursday. Friday and Saturday, June IA
IA and Is.
Say Thank you." or. better STILL also buy some
article which yields profit.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

The poets question, 'what is so rare as
day in June?" was evidently intended to fit
some other June than this. Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday were broiling enough to have
been done quite through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
HATS TRIMMED FREE.

A good bit of our profit goes with each article of
your purchase but that are not standing IN TO
REDUCE THE STOCK OUR OBJECT, NO NATTER
WHAT IT COSTS Us.
We are not spending hundreds of dollars in adver.
Using this sale it will advertise ITSELF but do not
think that because use only small space in the
writing up" of it that the sale is comparatively
smallthe best things sometimes in the smallest
packages you know But the less it costs us to ad-
vertise sale the heavier the reductions make
do not pass over our card because not max
ing big showing in the papers.
crowded store is the best evidence Of tho rood
things TO be found there.
DRY GOODS FOR TOMORROW,
Q items only. They represent department full.
40c. full blsached Turkish Bathing Towels size 4s
by24
-. SPECIAL PRICE csc. EACH.
CSC co1ored Persian Lawns, in Navy Blue and Black
grounds, with pretty small figures, make very com.
Portable lightweight dresses.
MOVING PRICE &c. A YARD
Soc all-wool Cream Nuns Yelling. SO inches WIDE
makes the prettest and softest dresses for summer
wear.
SPECIAL SALE k0c Il YARD
55c Cream Atwood Serge, 3s inches wide; never
have been much worn as now
CLEARING PRICE L5c n YARD
Csc genuine Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide: this
is Bingham year remember. They were never 20 pop.
ular. We have every pattern you imagine in Cling
hams.
MOVING PRICE &c. YARD.
2Sc. double width Mohars, in all the styles. newest
and prettiest patterns.
CLOSING PRICE Soc A YARD.
And store full Of other items ss
+ a $$ H " 6:
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
3ell 9TH. STH AND d sTREErs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
ABOUT PALArs RoYaL Crows

EVERY PAIR IS WARRANTED 20 that not only
can you have them tried without nervousness but
you also obtain the best Gloves. II the Gloves were
not the BEST would they not be liable to split or show
other defects that inferior Gloves are heir to, And IL
they were liable to split could the Palais Royal afford
70 give new pair each timer Therefore are Won of.
Tered the cry best Cloves and at prices lower than
usually quoted beosuse credit IL not asked when the
Gloves are bought or given when they are sold.
LADIES' KID GLOVES
FOR PROMENADE. The Pslais Royals best I'm.
dressed Kid Mousquetares shown in scarce sh.es
Of dress materials The prics-sI s5-is low for the
best Gloves
FOR RIDING OR DRIVING. The Gauntlet rn,,,.h
Dosskin Gloves at s1.35 and the Castor Beaver NJ
81 rs are the latest
FOR xNoCKABoUT USE. The Pisskin Mou,ous.
tsrss possess al the elasticity of Kid with thrice N.
Durability. fswn. Black, Mode. Tans, Browns ana
orays are shown. Only sec pair
sPEcIAI--rhe o. 8s Undrspsd Kid Mou.ouet.ir..
In Tans. Browns. and Grays are offered during the
special sale FOB el.26 PAIR.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
4. LIsNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A BuDeEr o. INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM
sAKs AND COMPANY.


In getting up our daily paragraphs We endesvor 10
hit upon topics that demanding your attention and
about which we can be Of service to you
Diversity Of suhjects-but all i'm
LIvERIEs. portantones II you're not in need
BOYS CLOTHING Of snythin under the first head
MEMS SHOES the second or third viii surely
touch you tender spot
LIvERIEs.
Every well-regulated establishment il now making
change In the uniform Of its acknowledgements fami
lies or clubs Lsht-weishts and the latest shades
necessary to . correct consistent appearance Pisce
your retinue in hands. Wen see that they're
rugged out" In manner that will be creditable 10
your position You'll have tell us the shade of the
coat you want your coachman to wear. Fashion says
either Blue, Green. Wine, or Buff with trouser. to
match, or Fswn colored Bedford Coraa Leave the
style and cut to Thatl be safe in our hands Linen
Liveries Furnishings and Hats and their Rubber Out
Ats too-complete.
BOYS CLOTHING.
We want to tell you that our summer lines Of
in Cassimeres worsteds and Chevots
have been compiled with care and an eye to STYLE
Two and three piece short and long pants Suits In
gentee patterns in novel and nobby cuts. and thor.
oughbred Quaities-that's the stock. The very thin
Seersuckers. Alpacas Flannels serges and goods on
that order carry in big quantities Not Just enough
to keep them, but be able to meet your CALL
whatever it may be. White and Fancy Vests. Linen
and Duck Single Pants Blazers for the boys
MEMS SHOES
You want to see the Regal Bal" It's q new intro
duction. but it's ''taker" Genuine French Calf,
hand sewed, in Lace or Congress- "a. We don't com.
mend this idly but because e kno,o It's ,porth shapely
comfortable and durable
Another Is the Victor Kangaroo all solid leather
50 Shoe with us. At least a anywhere else, and in
some places SIS. We wouldn't guarantee it without
we were sure of its reliability.
Don't forget the old standby's, our 81 90 Black
Bottom Calf and Kangaroo. Had greater run than
any shoe ever offered in Washington.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
oUTFITTERs FOR EVERYBODY,
,rn,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
TEE srAn's recently Unbalanced correspond

The SrAR's recently published correspond
ence from Rockville, giving the views Of
some leading men of Montgomery county
concerning the effects Of the destruction of
the canal, estimates the shrinkage in value of
lands dependent upon the canal for a market
at so per cent and presents substantial reasons
for believing that q railroad can be safely built
along the line of the canal Montgomery county
is deeply interested in the repair of the canal
or the immediate substitution Of railroad, and
q movement for the call Of a special session
Of the Maryland legislature is suggested.
The state constitution, il is held, forbids the
Legislature to make q direct appropriation for
the aid Of the canal. but it can amend the canal
companys charter 80 as TO permit the construc-
ton Of q railroad, and it can dispose of its in
terest in the canal These steps will, it is
thought, simplify somewhat the canal problem.
But many legal perplexities, and apparently
unavoidable causes of delay, obstruct the work
Of restoration or substitution. The canal is
useless now as a water way and water power,
and remains at the Georgetown end only as an
open sewer without sufficient water and degree
Of fall to keep itself clean. 1t has lost its value
and threatens to become a nuisance; and vet
the immediate future does not give encouraging
promise Of either its repair, or the supply Of
an effective substitute to do its work. Much
intelligent hard work is required from the Dis
trict and Montgomery county and all the canal
interests. The best must be made of q bad
situation, with as little delay as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
ABOUT Mrx,s Flannel SKIRTS.

How much the styles are improved may be judged
by comparison with Inst years fsvorites.
last years mems and boys flannel shirts that were
a1-5O each can be had tomorrow for Soc. each.
few that were e250 each srs offered at
s1.5O. Those who are content with quail
iy and Indifferent concerning the very latest
styles, will find these shirts bargains they'll ap-
preciste Call. anyway, and compare last years and
this years fashions in flannel shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
THERE ARE Coop TINES

THERE ARE Coop TINES
sv,sd Rc Ias WORLD WORLD ANP AIT IN EN- EN-
washington and we are in em! shouts the small bcS
70 h ap!G MAKES Fl SO g
also Brown Check Suit. Sizes, to IA years rs
W viii buy strictly ALI Wool Cashmere Suit.
to IA years.
s5OOis our price for Steel Gray Suit strictly all
wool; or handsome Cheviot Suit, dark ground and
light stripes ,;,S Sizes; 4 to Il years.
ali wool; exceedingly neat and cool looking Sizes
%. SO buys Dark Scotch plaid Suit. Sizes, to IA
WOOL medium weight, and very durable, Sizes, 70
s3.s7 captures Brown "Belo" Suit. with dark
"a ~ is the price name for full fedged double
ceit. viii resist the reckless
pslsa w Ps he
$425 is the price of another suit of the same sort
50 This line runs in saIl 10 groove. It's
English, you know Must be seen 10 be appreciated.
$40 The line Of Suits at this price comprises many
% 1s to Of and al
' ~ SHOT f.. PANTS :, FOR BOYS.
sci S. so nS aos s & g. o se
boy" must have his day. But IN order that you may
not be LEFT out IN the cold altogether would remind
you that we have quite number Of Mems Cashmere
Suits, strictly all wool, at 81. so a suit
WAGON UMBRELLAS
t3S inches)
With proper fastenings,
$l50 apiece.
VICTOR l.. ADLE2'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE IN
927 and S2S 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays until IL D. m felO
Ii erence, also Trade Circular. J. E. LITTLE,
422 9th st. NV,
EixaaS SEQ.