davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-09-28

other States by the State and local unions
There are also local newspapers with sew
eral State papers and national organ.
The last national meeting was held at
Meridian, Miss, where a union was
effected between the Alliance and the Ag
ricnltural Wheel, which has recently been
ratified by the local membership, and in
December next the formal union will be
made at St. Louis, Mo-, of the two bodies
under the name of the National Farmers
and Laborers' Union, which will represent
the cotton growers of the South and the
grain growers of the Northwest, who to-
gether represent the great producing popu-
Iation of Americana will thus become
the most powerful agricultural association
of the United States. Official statistics
place the agricultural population at u per
cent of the total population, which offers
the opportunity for organization Of this IN
terest into a mammoth body with great
power for good The new body, wnen or
ganized It st. Louis, will represent an
actual membership of 2,750. 900, which is
largely the growth in the last three years.
The new national body will supersede the
old organizations and will be differed as
follows Evan Jones, of Texas, president;
Isaac McCracken, of Arkansas, vice.
president; A. e. Gardner, of Tennessee,
secretary; Linn Tanner, Of Louisiana,
treasurer.
The Louisiana State Alliance is organ
lied in forty parishes, with male
membership of $4,000, and is rapidly in
creasing. 1t is Differed by T. 8. Adams,
of Clinton, as president; Mr.. Whited, OF
Monroe, as vice president u. w. McFar-
| land, Of Claiborne, as secretary; Hon. IT,
P. T. Wrenn, of Minden, as chairman OF
the Executive Committees The Louisiana
| membership produce over so per cent OF
| the cotton Of this State, and is rapidly re-
covering from the thraldom of debt by the
economy practiced by requirement OF the
/ Alliance In two years they will enjoy a
greater prosperity than any time since the
] war.-N. o. Picaussze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
Was it Paul Werner?

THE MAN WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE IN MILWAUKEE,
Information has been received by the police
here that man who committed suicide in
Milwaukee few days ago is supposed to be
Paul Werner, who left this city some days ago,
and who, it was charged, took with him $500
belonging to Mr.. E. F. Droop, by whom he had
been employed. The man who committed
suicide was known in Milwaukee as Harry Won
Sherman. He was a stranger in the city, and
from papers found on him it was believed that
he was travelling under assumed name
From his papers it was learned that he had
been employed in Baltimore, but inquiries in
that city failed to throw any light on the case
probably on account of the different name used
The case was Investigated in Milwaukee by the
coroner and the body inferred at public
expense. Werner's wife is still in this city, but
she knows nothing concerning her husbands
Wherea bOuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
The Hope and Help Mission.

MIR. J. G. LEE WANTS THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
DISTRICT IN NEW HANDS.
Congregational church was well filed yester-
day afternoon with those who sympathze with
the work of temperance reform, and especially
with that branch of it connected with the Hope
and Help mission. Mrs. G. H. La Fetra pre-
sided and devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Benjamin Plat and Mrs. Geo. L. Clark
Mr.. J. c. Lee said that the District of Columbia
could never experience any moral improvement
until the whole house down on LIST street was
cleaned out and the management of the city
put in decent hands" Mr. Lee endorsed
Hon. Hiram Price for Commissioner Mrs. H.
X. Perley, secretary of the Hope and Help
mission, made her quarterly report of work
among fallen women. Since January forty
three women and girls have been received at
the mission rooms, 305 Missouri avenue, and
1856 lodgings and 2,033 meals have been fur
nished during the same period. Brief remarks
were also made by Mrs. Geo. L. Clark and Rev.
c. II. Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
The Columbia Athletic Club.

AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION SATURDAY EVEN
ING-sPARRING CONTESTS, ETC.
There was large assemblage i'll the gymna-
SUM of the Columbia Athletic club last Satur-
day night to witness the semi-monthly exercises,
which reflected great credit ON the club.
Messrs. Moore and Reed gave very interest
ing exhibition of boxing, which was loudly APP
plauded. This was followed by jumping con-
test, in which Mr.. Schelley defeated Messrs.
Reed, O'Leary, and de Saussure, with a record
of five feet one inch. sparring contest be-
tween Messrs. Wills and Van Hook followed and
elected enthusiastic applause. Then came the
high kicking, which was won by Mr. Schelley,
who kicked the tambOurine at eight feet two
inches from the floor. The other contestants
were Messrs. Reed, Van Hook, and OLeary.
By far the most interesting event of the even
ing was the boxing bout between Messrs. Schel-
ley and Saxton, both men proving themselves
proficient in the use of the gloves. The tug
of war between Messrs. Reed, O'Leary, and
Muldrow on one side and Messrs. Lewis, Moore,
and Wells on the other. in which the former
side won, closed the program. There will be
but one more exhibition at the club-rooms this
season. on April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
CITY ITEMS.
Coffees, Teas and Chocolates.

SohSCSs ASus anu NhoSoAdtSss
Have you tried our Mocha and Java Coffee az
SOC. per h.? it will please you. We offer a de-
hghtful blended coffee at Csc. per 10. Gus
toners come from far and near TO purchase our
teas; that which we offer at SOC. per Id. is I'M
equalled in quality and favor by any SOC. tea
offered elsewhere. Come and try these splendid
goods. NJ. & p. METzGER,
All It'll street n W
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-
phone call 6S4-S. SIN
Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr.
Henley's Celery. Beef and Iron. 1t gives tone
to the stomach and aids nature.
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer Tele-
phone call 6S4-3. SIN
A Thin Head of hair becomes by the use of
Barry's Tricopherous mass of shining ibers.
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer Tele-
phone call 6S4-3. 3m
For Pain in the side, back and limbs, rheu-
matism, &C., use Salvation Oil. Is cents. 1
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-
phone call 634-3. SIN
Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists m20-3m
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-
phone call 634-3. 3m
For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap.
clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Conpanys
Coke. JOHNSON BRoTHrRs.
5m Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
A Handsome Blonde in a Fix.

SHE IS IMPRISONED IN BLIND ALLEY CLOSED
BY AN IRON GATE.
Last night, about twenty minutes before -
O'Clock, crowd of persons collected on 18th
street, above the Avenue. They were attracted
there by the cries of young woman, who was
imprisoned in narrow alley. There is an iron
grating in front of the alley, which was locked
Policeman Golway was among those attracted
by the cries, but even he could not break open
the heavy iron gate. He went, however,
through neighboring building and jumped
over the back fence. When he arrived in the
alley the girl was gone. She had been taken
through house adjoining the alley and let out
the front door. The officer did not know who
she was, but says she was handsome blonde
and that some one called her Kate" She got
ON an Avenue car going east, and was soon out
of sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
An Arrest by a Special Officer.
HE Is REPRIMAyDED BY JUDGE MILLER AND HIS
PRISONER DISCHARGED.

he Is REPRIMASDED BY JUDGE MILLER AND HIS
PRISONER DISCHARGED.
Charles Wescott, a grandson of Judge Drake,
of the Court of Claims, was in the Police Court
this morning on an information charging him
with obstructing the sidewalk and engaging in
loud and boisterous talking. The charge was
sworn to by Special Policeman Butler Morgan
who wears brass buttons like the regular officers
The alleged offense was charged to have been
committed near 18th and n streets Saturday
night Under an examination conducted by
Judge Drake the officer told the court that
1.-THE defendant was looking at me. told him
to pass and then arrested him"
"A CAT CAN LOOK AT KING"
said Judge Drake, 'why cannot this young
man look at you?"
II don't know" answered the special NJ P.
The witness then accused the young man of
using bad language, but when further ques-
toned he was not so sure that the defendant
took the name of God in vain.
Judge Miller, addressing the officer. said that
this was another one of those cases that seldom
occur among the regular officers The court
Is not going to sit here to settle private quar-
rels Persons are not armed with clubs. pistols
anu badges to go out and settle private dis
putes, but to preserve the public peace and en-
force the law. Until persons have violated
some law they are entitled to their freedom.
Addressing the special he said: IF you get in
an alteration with person and provoke
quarrel it affords
NO GROUNDS FOR ARREST.
Citizens have rights as well as officers. These
cases growing out of petty quarrels are source
OF ever recurring trouble"
Judge Drake said that this was the first time
that his grandson had ever been accused of u.s.
ing bad language, and he desired him to make
a statement
From the statements made by the defendant
and witnesses 1t was shown that the officer first
addressed them and grabbed one of their num-
Der by the shoulder. They had some words
and the officer called Wescott a ''g- d.
liar"
The defendant replied that if he was e
d liar" the officer was d fool"
Judge Miller again referred to the action of
the officer and acquitted the young man of the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
GEORGETOWN.

YOUTHFUL HORSE THEA rather small
colored boy, who gave his name as Richard Nc
Cauley, and his age as fourteen years, was ar
rested on Saturday evening while trying to dis
pose of horse and wagon for IS, which he
| had stolen from Mrs. c. II. Luff, who had on
| Saturday morning given the youngster employ
| ment out of charity. When the boy was told
to bring the horse to the front door he drove it
| to Georgetown, where he was arrested. The
| youthful horse thief stated that he had not
been out of the workhouse very long.
| POLICE NoTEs.-Dick Williams, a well-known
negro character, was pretty roughly used Sat-
urday night by Officer Lahna for refusing to
accompany the officer to the police station
The prisoner was however, lockedup.-A lot
| of rubbish near the Woodley Lane bridge
was set on fire yesterday by some mischievous
| boys. The fire was extinguished by officers
Riley and Murphy before any great damage was
| done.
! TALKED OF FooT-RAcE.-Therei s some talk
OF a foot-race, to take place the first week in
April, between Messrs. Stohlman and Chism.
employees Of the Washington and Georgetown
railroad company. 1t was Chism who ran a
race with car from the Georgetown stables of
the Washington and Georgetown railroad COM
pany to the hayward gate, outstripping the
car and making the distance, nearly five miles,
in thirty. five minutes.
! PERsoNALs.-Father Curleys condition has
| improved so much of late that there is a hope
that he may recover.-Officers Coleman, Cot
ter, Shanks. and Flndlay are all on the sick
list.
The MERRICK MEDAL.-Nlessrs John Vinton
Dahlgren, of Maryland; Thomas B. Lantry, of
New York; Daniel J. Geary, of Pennsylv ania,
and James A. Grant, of Nova Scotia,
students of Georgetown college, have en-
| tered as competitors for the Merrick medal
given annually for the best debater at the col
lege. under an endowment by the late R. T.
Merrick
In THE POLICE Court To-DAY-Sergeant
Haney charged Thomas Sullivan and Maggie
Randall with disturbing the quiet of Water
street. Maggie was fined SIS or Is days and
Sullivan forfeited IS collateral.-Richard
Williams plead guilty to charge of disorderly
conduct on Bridge street and fine of IS was
imposed-John Andrews, Guido Ermentrout,
George W. Baker, and Mary Sandic. charged
with disturbing different sections of the town,
each forfeited IS collateral
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at 7
am. Great Falls, temperature, 40; condition, 8;
receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; con-
dition at north connection, ID; condition at
south connection, 20; distributing reservoir,
temperature, At; condition at influent gate
house, 6; condition at effluent gate-house, 8.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCT1oN.-Atten-
ton is called to the advertised sale of that de-
| sirable property fronting on Massachusetts
avenue and X street northwest to take place at
| auction tomorrow, March Goth, at o'clock pm.
This property presents a rare opportunity for
investment, having front on two of the best
streets in the city and in a central location,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District of Columbia. New JERSEY.
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and MARYLAND
light rain; slightly cooler; variable winds.
The Gilman" collection of Fine Modern Oil
Paintings Is now on free exhibition at the Art
Sales-roOms of Walter b. Williams L Co. auc-
tioneers, corner 10Th and ID streets. The COL
lection embraces 125 artistic examples of cele-
brated artists of Paris, London. Munich and
Dresden. Among the more important works
are: J. L. Gerome's shepherd" Diaz's Woods
of Fontainebleau." Carrots Landscape"
Bridsman's Fountain by the Sea-" Haquette's
"GrandPas Pride, Leo Herrmann's .'Connois-
seurs," Jacques '.Sheep," Munier's "Reaper.
and Others by Fichel. Bruck Lajas De la Roche,
fromentin. Gaisser, Heimer. Jacomin. Korlow-
ski, Schlesinger, Walton, Scholtz Vernon and
Others. The collection will be sold by auction
TINS wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings, March p. 28 and 30. at eight O'Clock. The
attention of lovers of the fine arts is called to
the importance of many OF these works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUsEKEEPrRs
Ic secure goods at almost half-price.

To secure goods at almost half-price
Tomorrow Morning,
between $50 and 1890 a. m.
TIE FAIR. SIP 7TH ST. n. w.
will dispose of the following Zoe. and l2c. arti-
cles at the uniform price of
07c. O1c. 07c. O7c. O7c.
Shoe Brushes, hanging Kitchen Soap Dishes,
07c.
Rubber Window-cleaners, Steak Founders,
07c.
Double iron Match Safes. Cage Brackets, O7c.
Napkin Rings. ParlOr Pride Stove Polish, O7c
Bird Baths. French Peeling Knives 07c.
Carved handle bread Knives, Cork Screws,
07c.
2packages of Rising Sun Stove Polish. O7c
Best Machine Oil. patent Egg Beaters. 07c.
Pie Crimpers kitchen iron Soap Dishes 07c.
Comb and brush Case, large nickeline Dust
pans. 07c.
Galvanized iron Dippers, folding table
Mats. O7c.
We will also sell Hennis' Fruit Presses for
lie.
Sale of above articles from $50 to 80 a. m
The following goods will be Oh sale all day:
Low & Sons celebrated Toilet Soap, Oic. a
cake.
Our celebrated CSC. Door Mats. for 29c
22x36 Paintings. in gold frames. only 81 9S.
Wooden Bucket. with 80 Clothcspins, bot
tie BlueIng and large scrub Brush, all for 29c.
Japanned Spice set, containing tray and 6
boxes. ali for lGc.
Our wcil-kEOwn planished Mugs for Csc.
New shape. decorated Salad Bowl for lie.
Ribbed nickel Cuspidors for 23c.
HandsCme hand painted Sauce Dishes. Csc.
Covered and footed glass Fruit Stands, worth
Soc. marked down to l5c. each.
Good 3-striHg parlor Brooms for he.
Roller Skates for $50, 7Jc.. CSC. and $685.
The FAIR, SI2 I'm ST. n. w.
FEANKLE i Co.. PropriStors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

COACHING ENTERPRISE IN ENGLAND. - The
taste for coaching seems quite to have revived
in England. and Mr.. p. J. Rumpey, the pro-
prietor of THE Wonder" stage coach, has sig
nifed his intention of again running ''The
Wonder" between Hatchett's hotel PiccadiIly
and st. Adams. See the advertisement else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

NEW LoT ROCKING CHAIRS, Il each
20 ID. hair mattress used once), IS 50 EACH.
LADY carriages. 50 to S25 each.
And these prices viii pay you TO inspect.
See ctr -. our $40 oak bedroom suits, the
best and cheapest we have ever seen.
W. Ii. HoUGHTON Il Co., l2ls-l22O F st. L. w.
DRIVE SALE THIS WEEK
Sl.50 Smyrna Mats, best quality for csc.
90 Smyrna Rugs, best quality, Sl.95.
81 smyrna Rugs. best quality, ~ 3d.
$3.50 smyrna Rugs, best quality. 1885.
scrim u. yard; Pongee Drapery 15c yard.
A lot OF remnants OF best Ingram Carpets, 4Oc.
yard
Solid Oak Chamber Suite. 8 pieces for 800 20
hattings. Baby Carriages and the Leonard
ReirigeratoTs at bottom prices.
W. H. HoEKE
sol Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

ONE HUNDRED new styles spring ginghams,
1Oc.; beautiful new styles satteens 15c.; 36-inch
spring dress goods, Csc; 3s-inch atwood Hen
rietta cloth. Soc johnson. Garner i Co., $50
Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CRoss-Capi-
tai commandery, No. 1913, United Order of the
Golden Cross, gave pleasant and successful
entertainment on Friday evening at Washing
ton hall. At the close OF thoroughly we'll
rendered program refreshments were served to
the large audience. Before the public was adj
United there were several persons initiated.
The commandery is in very iiourishing con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.

VNow is the time to take good tonic and
blood purifier. One to three bottles Of Pages
Sarsaparilla will remove all impurities Of the
blood and ''tone up" the system.
Price, 75c.; three bots, 81.
For sale by E. p. MERIT, 10i4 F,
and nearly all Druggists.
+ STREET CHINA STORE.
Bargains this week.
goblets. worth 3Oc., for &c.,
wines, worth 25c., for 15c.
tumblers, worth Csc, for lie.
dec. cups and saucers. worth &C.,, for 42c.
10 piece dec. toilet set $500.
100 piece dec. dinner set, Sl3.25.
Our full line at large reduction in our
already low prices.
LAWRENCE & CAVALIER, 1910 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

THOSE Who ADD WINE to carbonated Mas.
sanetta water should see that the wine is good
as poor wine spoils the fine flavor OF the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
A LBAUaEs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WEEK OF MARCH 25.
Evenings IS. Only Mstineos Saturday.
An RICHARD STALLS Encore
success COMIC OPERA. Encore.
WHY SAID why,
Everybody PAsHA The Nps,e
Says Isso
So Charming
MAGNIFICENT Production. Complete in Every Detail
April l.-MRs. POTTER, in ANTONY and clecpa-
tra- mh25
Il ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER
~ ll;h street, south Of Pennsylvania avenue.
WORLD { OF ? N :
{ FACES.
W NOVELTIES.
hat1nees Mon. Tues, Thur. and Sat.
Admission, pc. mh25
GLOBE THEArER
AIatinees Tuesday "Wednesday, Friday ana saturday
,,.0r-,o n fIBSsI-cLAsS VARIETIES.
admission, 10, 20 and soc mha5-6t
IL ARRIS' BIJoU THEATER
srI SnsI Matinees.Iuesd5y, Thursday, saturday
SfhiA @P 3 8" 'hs% f Season $3.50
The world well known, versatile comedian. in
reconstructed 10y himself. aud entitled
THE EMIGRANT,
Next s i BLND and Lena %hesc.
EIGHTH sEAsoN.........-............ Isss-Isse.
THE FOURTH PAIR OF THE
BIsC HoFF NCERTs
I.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MARCH &c AND %.
distinct Tr1Srra,1 ssrb eye;i1e, ~ Ul'As' WAN
ADMISSION, pc. mh25-3t
COACHING EXTRAORDINARILY
100000 srent to Amuse and Interest the People.
senoe the I'm Of october lsso; Mr. 7 J, RUMNEI'S
has covered no less than l6a, 800 English miles in per
year between HATCHLTfrS HOTEL PiCADiLLY.
and the hne old cathedral town of ST. ALBANS.
England ought 10 miss, as il Will rejoice his heart
purity his blood, and enlarge has views Of English
scehSry ana manners.
Mr.. p j. EUMNEI, THE "McNDER" COACH.
80 Hatchctt's Hotel, I1ccadilly, London.
mh25-apS. 22.nlyG." OSje3.Gt
REV NATIONAL TIIEATER.
IN livery Evening, "Wednesday and Saturday Matnees:.
ONE WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY. MARCH %.
THE LATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS.
NATURAL GAS.
Produced with the Entire origtnal New York Cast,
including
D0NNELLY and GIRARD.
Ten weeks the Fifth Avenue and Bjou Theaters to
houses packed 10 the doors.
EVERYTHING NEW.
MUSIC! COSTUMES. FUN,
THE BEST FARCF-C0MEDY COMPANY EVER
ORGANIZED IN AMERICA
Next week-"RoBERT ELSMERE." mhe5
pEy. q. H COREY, u. D.. WILL GIVE EIs lie
Nature HOW To WIN" as the second OF the lNcem
course at Metropolitan church AZ and SITS D 1UES-
DAY EVENING, March 70 at 8 O'Clock. Tickets,
2Jc. mh25-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-''Said Pasha."
NATIoNAL.-''Natural Gas"
HARRIS The Emigrant."
kERNAN's.-Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-25
CUT
PRICES
NOTIONS,

NOTIONS.
Something which We don't often do Here is the
do il We received yesterday l3cases Of Mo-
tons, the stock of porter in New York. closed
TO remarkably low prices. These exact duuli
cate Of goods which now have IN stock the regular
prices which guarantee 20 be. and they always
have been lower than any house in town. AID at the
reduced prices We have prepared ourselves for
nous rush.
Look in our window. There is enough Notions in
| that to stock a large size Notion department.
lot finest Steel Scissors, warranted worth Pc. To
4 40c, for lJc. pslc.
lot finest Steel and Nckeled Scissors, worth SOC.
| to Csc, for 25c. pair
| lot 4-blade Penknives worth Soc, for 25c each.
lot OF Cabinet Boxes Of Hair Pins a styles Pms
| in each box, worth DC, for &c. box
lot Of English Hair Pins 600 in a paper, worth
| Sc, for Sc. each.
lot OF Blac-head Shawl-Pius bright OF duh heads
work. DC. for Pc a doz.
lot of lO-inch Button-Hooks worth Zoe. for b.
lot Of or SHOOK Corset steels, worth IOc, 30
lot of or Shook Corset stees, Kid, worth lSc.
| for loo.
lot cut Jet Hat Pins. worth 21kc each. for IOcs
doz.
lot Finest English Tape. all Sizes worth Sc to Sc.
| for 1916. piece.
1 lot of Mending Cotton, worth lc = PC. for &C.
| doz. pc.
lot of Betting. worth Pc. for Ice. piece.
lot Finest Fancy satin Betting worth l5c TO 2Oc-
| for 10c. ayard.
lot whalebone Casing, worth ISc.. for lOc piece
lot Finest $40 MhAlebones, 8 and inches, worth
| 15c.. for &C. a doz-
/ lot Finest whAlebOnes, 10 and IL inches. worth
| zoe, for Toe a doZ.
L lot of English Book Pins worth IOc., for DC.
lot of English Tooth Brushes, worth l2Fc for &c.
i lot English Hair Brushes, solid backs, worth 4Oc,
for 25c.
lot English Hair Brushes. solid backs. worth SOC.
| for Soc.
lot English Hair Brushes solid backs, worth 75c.
| to CSC, for SOC.
lot of Heavy Rubber Combs. worth lsc-. for Toe.
lot of Finest inch Bustle Springs in set elias
| tic ends, worth l5c., for SC.
lot of Engraved Pearl Buttons. worth l2S<c-; for
| sc. 4 dozen.
lot of Engraved Pearl Buttons. worth loc' for Sc
dozen.
i lot Of Engraved Pearl Buttons heavy, worth zoe.
| for 10c dozen
i lot of SIN Corset LAces. worth 25c- for l21tc.
lot of Best Needles CROWLEY gold eyed. worth &C.;
| for 3l6c. paper.
lot Of China Pitchers fancy designs, worth l5c 10
| 2oc.; for DC. each
each
lot Of Metal Puff Boxes. worth So: for 25c. each.
Hair Curriers'. worth &C.; for &c. 4 dozen
Hair Pins. worth &C.; for 1c paper
lot Of Fancy Lace Pins, worth &C. Cor lie.
lot Of Fancy Lace Pins worth l0c: for &c.
lot Novelty Braids. worth 25c; for l5c. apiece.
lot Patent Hooks and Eyes worth &c. a dozen: fos
&C. dozen.
Hooks and Eyes, black white, worth &c dozsnI
for &c. Dozen
Best Bali parring Cotton. worth &C.: for 2ssc ball
Clark's Spool Cotton. Soc adozen-
En- En- f. / ID sEs ssss
PopULAR SHOPPING PLACE
mho2 5TH sIH AND d sTREETR