davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
THE BAD GALENA BOY.


News nj DAVID Denney's Grimes Reach
His Boyhood Home.
David Denney, alias Dave Denee, the
dime novel desperate who robbed the Elite
gamhlinghouse and shot Dick Richard, and
afterward murdered his oeiimate. Jack
Gay. in the county jail, took great pains 70
conceal his early history. Before he was
taken to the penitentiary. however. the
fosr-isrKLLgcEScEs learned facts which
led to the discovery OF his true name aud
the place of his birth, Galena. III. The
Weekly tscsets. OF 6aiena, H., in q recent
issue, in an item headed a Galena Boy in
Trouble says:
Dsvfd penBey. . son al n. IL Denney. the
well known carpenter, IS held NJ Seattle. Wash.
10 answer for the murder OF . ompaniou
nsnney visited his pareats in Gaiena eye years
asn. subsequently he went TO Washington.
where he led wild life. oommitts &C many
ertraes fer The sass Of which IL Is probable &C.
eorsfing 10 the Seattle papers. faat he wili nav
tie penalty with hEs life. Young nenney ia n
years OF age. and Wa horn here. He Vas tden-
uast By Ms Joseph Hsnks who removed 20
seattle trcrn Gaiena year ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
.BE We STRONG

stirring Temperance Lecture by Evan
geiist Wooiey-
The Methodist Episcopal church. corner
Marion and Third streets, was crowded last
night when ]. q. Wooley. the celebrates,
temperance lecturer, delivered one of his
stirring lectures. His text was BE We
Strong" and he handled IL with tact and
ability. He was especially urgent in his
advice to young men, whom he exhorsed
so keep away from the gilded saloons and
spend their evenings more proftably in
mental culture and business improvement.
Mr.. Wooisy will continue his excellent
work for the rest of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
MArsADA Is WILLING.
The Iron Jap viii Meet Chrisaoi ON the
Padded Floor.


Padded Floor.
Prof. Christsl's challenge TO Matsada
Sorakichi. the champion japanese wrest-
Ter. which appeared in yesterday morning s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. brought the Jap
around bright and early yesterday morn
Ing. Matsada says he is not only willing
10 wrestle the Frcnchman for from $500 70
$1,000 as Is suggested in the challenge but
viii cover as much more as Christol wants
TO put up.
Christol s;ipulates In his challenge that
the match must be Greco Roman styie.
best three in five falls. but Massda.
although willing 10 wrestle Greco Roman
style. viii not concede everything, and
wants the match made two best in
three falls. He says Christol Is q great
man at Greco Roman. in fact has never
been thrown by any one near his weight
nj that style. but he is perfectly willing To
bet considerable money he can put him
down.
Massada left last night for the country.
but will return about the first OF April and
arrange the match with Christol, who is
expected 10 reach Seattle about that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Mr.. George Pearson, private secretary to
Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, ar
rived in the city last night from Harris
burg. Pa, and registered at the Rainier.
Mr.. Pearson comes here for tho purpose of
meeting Mr.. Joshua NJ. Wrestling
and others who are associated
with Governor Beaver, himself and other
Pennsylvania capitalists in the organiza-
ton of new National bank in this city.
Mr.. Pearson will remain some time, and
eventually locate with his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
VEsTiRulYn TaAfS srRvff.r

cveT TIE Northern Pacific rxilr0ad. dining ears
ans sscefa.s< cars every day IN tho yeax Se1sfls
20 ShseA-o III rllAes tie sAorsess roate seuoasi-
SsAss eAsss ~ soc. are afforded exeessens ae-
Cen zEsf-asss5nx.
s@sNfs -s@ssS horxs sSn TAsxyy-sEx wEsrrrs
$500 n rescetsx cAteaSo via fAsS iIne A
saaiestS easy ticket sseat. rs seeozi ufrses
St1zEz1 @~~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
ytrtl.nt Customs Omcers.

Special Inspector ]. H. CobleRtz and
Customs Inspector z. T. Holden boarded
from Whatcom yesterday afternoon. last
evening and searched her. They were on
the lookout for . man supposed to have
opium in his possession and not finding
him searched the boat The search ~
yealed nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

A call from box 35 at 3:35 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, brought the FIRE depart
ment to the corner of Jackson street and
Jackson Place. Some one had seen smoke
pouring from an upper window in the rear
Of Gee Lees laundry, caused by . stove
pipe becoming detached. Considerable
excitement was at first created. but this
was quickly dispelled when 1t was learned
that there was no fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
A rRAMr,s MISFORTUNE.


While SIeeping Wear . C8mR I'M no
Burned His Knee.
John Murray. aged IS years, hod car
rier by trade. applied 1t police headquar-
ters Tuesday night for lodgings. 81 the
same time complaing OF very bad knse.
DR.. Grant Vas called and on examination
found the man suffering from bad burn
on the knee joint in which cold had settled,
causing it TO swell and be very painful He
lanccd the knee and bandaged it.
Mr.. Murray stated that he had walked
Ill the way from Lower California to Sc
attic. building fires in the open air ct night
and sleeping in blankets near them. One
night about two weeks ago he slept too
near the fire and il burned into the 6esh
on his knoe joint. He was removed to
Providence hospital yesterday by order Of
Dr.. Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
THE CABLE STRETCHED.



the Big Rope.
The Madison street cable vas success
fully stretched yesterday and tomorrow
the FIRST car viii be run over the road.
At o'clock yesterday morning an or
binary eaale car truck with the grin at
tached was placed or the south traek AT
West street and tie end OF the cable was
passed through under the tarntahle and
into the grip. By hand the truck was
moved slowly TO Second street.
here team OF twenty-four
horses Was hitched 10 It and start for the
rowerhoase made Everything worked
with surprising snioothness- The power
house wss reached a. 1890. and the cable
was immediately run on the sAeafe wheels.
AZ just nson the truck was ran onto the
no-th Esck and the tip back 10 West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Clarence sheldon, the l5-year-old thief,
who was implicated with the two juvenile
criminals, Pritchard and Consine, in the
robbery OF Almond & Phillips brass
foundry on Monday night, was caught by
Officer Ramage yesterday and arraigned
before Justice Miller. He was sentenced to
thirty-four days in the county Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Preparing for . city Election.

The chairr-en Of the COMMITTEES Of the
city departments met last night in the
Office OF the city attorney and arranged
with him to draw up an ordinance calling
for an election on the basis of the amount
of 81, 30. 200. rs agreed upon at the COM
mittee meeting 1t the city hall Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Several members Of the city council had
interviews with Attorneys Snow. Of the
Union Pacific, and Mcknight and Mitchell,
of the Northern Pacific, last night, respect
ing the franchises asked for by those COM
panies over Railroad avenue and other
streets in the city. No decision was ar
rived ct. but another meeting will be held
today, at which tho councilmen will en-
deavor to arrive at fair solution Of the
railroad problem brought about by the
requests Of the transcontinental lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

On Thursday evening . surprise party,
consisting OF members Of the First Presby-
terrain church. met ct the residence of Cap
tain McAipine, Third street. A most
pleasant evening was spent, during which,
on behalf OF the friends present and Others
Of the congregation. Elder F. H. Whit
worth. in few kind and appreciative
words, presented Mrs. McAlpine with Q
slight testimonial. together with letter in
which expression was given to the regard
and esteem which they entertained towards
her, and their high appreciation of the ser
vices she had rendered a. soloist in connec-
ton with the church during the past two
years. Mrs. McAlpine made suitable and
feeling acknowledgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

County Auditor Forrest yesterday issued
licenses 70 wed for Alexander Miller and
Belle McElroy. Alfred NJ. Christensen and
Anna NJ Rikdsli. Herman Goetz and Caro-
line Young. OF Seattle. and Jeno c. Jensen
and Annie Rasmussen. of Enumciaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

fsfyease wear texess asa reserve roy. sseep.
snxsexr seEnacSl&saaE ever N0rs.e-n p.rs4 Z
sa-asesa a tssaeSrg. cry tseaet asens. ris
tsexsS axens. ~extts& ~Sfs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Ofsicer G.. A. Thorn yesterday arrested
VIM. Phoenix. an Eliensburgh fugitive
from justice. who Is wanted in that city for
highway robbery. He was identified by q
deputy sheriff from Ellensburgh and was
taken back in charge OF the deputy last
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Robert Daniels, . colored smploye Of the
Rainier hotel, was arrested by Oficer Cave
last night for carrying concealed weapons.
He Was released on SIS bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
TorHAMs Way Low PAGES

FOR TRAVELLING BAGS. sATCHELs AND
TRUNKS
CLUB SATCHELs,
Imitation Alligator treal leather) canva, lined
I'm. ii In l2in- Isl IA i'll. IL in. rs in.
s:c. a5e si.oa ans sI.a5 sI.aa sI-45
al iitsiicn Aisa 40 ,rsal ie.sheE Leather lined
:as Grain flS ssI FL n "a $500
s20o. o.. 80. siao. 81 50. o.. so.
s''E f1 sio 5.'s :s4c scs s scsss
pe1ains ais.sSr ie.,ns5 ,ins not ,ecsd Hoods.
CABIN BAGS.
i2ir. lam, itm Is IN. iGi is tle" 20 in.
$500 sSo as sss cs ssso ss AZ
sa isi.t s. s5.'1 s. G Is
New straisn, Gram Lecturer Lsa,Ser i In u $'
ID so. 500. sA0o. So o.. 80 50. $3.50. Is So
GLADSTONE BAGS
IA in. 10 in, IL in, 70 ill., y. In. % I'm
H-so sslo; ?. 90. s..io 800 sa3o.
:.a. II issa Ne s sasS.r.
$40. Eli. 81 sia siH sla
TRUNKS.
& a. 3 ssdS. s = sa6S q IAN - 20
:. .so 90 y : :sss ss s:is sH Iss
4PsS a ih ssS I, ssSo xSSS s$ao 81 90.
sd-oo. $3.50. s..ss. 81 o.. 90 % sio. Sia
SS al sSs en- g
s"od ssxsss With L<ssAsr Loopa viihsus eharss
ToP1AHD TRUNK MANDATORY.
"SsoS 1a3i r.nnsy:vania ave. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
UMBRELLA AND PARAsoL BARaArxs

We daren't specify any particular Psrssoi because
we have only Of q kind and might be gone be-
fore you called But write: ANTICIPATE
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
Sun Umbrellas for Ladies and Men have also been
reduced in price. To illustrate:
eLo5 for our sl.?5 'Gloris" Umbrellas with 26-in.
paragon frames.
SJ.29 for orr 81 so. 81 as and Los -Gloria" Um-
brellas with 2S-ln- paragon frames
egThe written guarantee. binding to recover
these Umbrellas free Of charge should they split within
year Of purchase 10 as binding II you paid the
regular price.
eELyon's Novelty Umbrellas and the celebrsted
~Conestogs" Umbrellas also ut reduced prices.
1HE PALAIs ROYAL
(Cootinued bcloyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

TIE STAR has been unceasing in its efforts TO
extend and improve Washing.on's system of
parks for the benefit Of public health, comfort
and rational pleasure. In some other cities a
similar desire has been displayed by the press.
The Paterson {N.J.) Press, having the develop
ment Of the infant parks Of that city in view,
has sent inquiries upon various points con-
nected with park management to the city au-
thorities and newspapers Of the largest 1O3
American cities and has received answers from
80. Fourteen cities. including Newark. Jersey
City, Scranton and Norfolk, have no public
pArka Most OF the questions related to Sunday
recreation In the parks. Washington is re-
corded in the negative On all these questions.
There are no boats, steam launches, carousels,
swings ball playing, concerts, refreshments
allowed in the public parks on Sundays or in
toxicants on week DAYS 1t is curious to note
that New York has no steam launch privilege
In public parks on any day and no ball playing
on Sunday, while she is 'yes" on all the other
objects Of inquiry. New Orleans makes no
distinction between Sunday and any other day
in the matter Of recreation. Cincinnati has
Sunday boats and refreshments, no ball play
ing; she proposes to have Sunday concerts
soon. Richmond runs a negative list on Sun
day amusements all through. Philadelphia
negatives ball playing and intoxicants ON week
days Baltimore allows boats and refresh
ments only. Twenty-Five cities pc rmit boats
to be used in the parks on Sunday; II do not.
In IA steam launches are permitted on Sunday;
in 20 not In . carousels; in 81 not In %
swings; in 50 not In ball playing; in SO not.
In 30 concerts; in AZ not. In 80 refreshments;
In 81 not In II intoxicants on week days; in
90 not On Sunday amusements the negative
prevails except in respect to the use of boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

Those Chamois Gloves. that will wash like handker
chief ara just what you are wanting you Sc 'ts
not undesii sble goods reducing In price.
Yellow Chano;s Aousquetsires reduced 10. Sic
White Chanois Mousquetairos reduced 70. ... FL 10
eIro YOU want SIX Gloves to match some color Of
your costume. They are here.
9Sc co.ored silk Mousanstsires reduced to ... sc
Soc Black aud Colored do, reduced to- . 3.c
eT-Ope dollars worth OF quality 10 offered you at s.
cents We refer to 4bufioa undressed Kid Gloves
reduced TO S5c.
e1-Drsssed Kid Gloves that ass tuss the shi>w f,r
the ssashore and mountaia.
Csc 4-busson Kid Gloves reduced to.........So Soc
s5c. Abut'on Gid Gloves reduced .6sc
~Dont forget the ''Pisskins."
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
4. LrsxER
Corner 18th It, sud Pa. sva ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

The Embarrassing accident hobs up az
usual In Philadelphia yesterday two ladies'
on a passing street car were severely injured
oy headhng locomotive. Tho lives of eight
passengers. the conductor and the driver on
the car we're in imminent danger. The miracle
Is that they were not all killed or seriously
wounded The grade crossing is u relic OF
baresrissa and Is, besides. the symbol of the
aasoeratc corporation control under which the
country seems to be rapidly passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

HE wind came out of the cloud by night and
spread terror and destruction through Fargo,
the leading city Of North Dakota. These
cyclones IN the northwest grow more and more
destructive as western settlement peoples their
pathway The force and fury ace hurled un-
recorded over naked prairie now destroys life
and property, and the whole world hears of
such Gala mites within a few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

The Washington STAR and not its New York
nanesake should be credited by our morning
contemporary with the story about the Macales-
ter search light and country lovers. which it re-
prints this morning. 1t was one of the local good
things enjoyed by the readers o. The STAN on
the lSth vi last June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

The siiver compromise has been perfected.
and the silver men have been stepped Just this
side Of free coinage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

III Congress voula .elieve Washington from
paying for a worthless tunnel, which it did not
order, for work which il did not request to be
done at its expense and from which it derives
no benefit for water which it does not get. and
wouia also relieve the city from sharing the ex-
penss Of living specimens in the geological ds =
partment Of the National Museum, the District
would have abundant means to meet its ex-
psnsss. III Uncle Sam would shoulder the re-
spOnsibiity Of bis ewn blunders. committed
through his direct agents, and would also pav
for national matters exclusively from the ma .
tonai purse, there would be no talk of District
deficit There does not seem to be anv ,oo5
reason why the debt for the new water main
should not be paid il annual installrnents, inst
as Il Is provided that the tunnel tribute shall
be extorteL Succeeding tax PAYERS will profit
by the extension of the water-works system
and they should have the privilege of contrib
uting to pay the cost of the Improvement. This
alternative Id much preferable to a cutting
down Of the necessary expenditures to meet
current needs OF the city. The payment of tho
tunnel deot ought to be postponed until sou.e
use Is derived from the tunnel by the watea-
takers Under the circumstances of the c Ase
the only equitable ground upon which ghis
levy ON the vater-takers can be based is the i'm
pied agreement to pay for nething had and
enjoyed Those who get water through this
tunnel, II any ever do, ought to pay for il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

The weather Is altogether too warm for Sir
Saiisn Psnnceiote and Secretary Blaine to get
into ighs over the seal fisheries or ANYTHING
else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

To distant observer it would seem TO be the
dictate Of wisdom for Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria,
to abdieats his anxiety. There is very little
elss for him to abdicats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

II ID we're question simply Of specific grav-
10y the Stone would Of course be greater than
the Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

The English government, has concluded not
10 control the telephone companies but will Ii
eense companies to handle tho business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

China intimates that If Chinese may not come
to America then Americans will not be per-
mitted to come to China. The suggestion is
logical There are advantages and disad-
vsntases in Chinese immigration. The repub-
lie has weighed the opposing considerations,
aud has decided that North America shall not
be tie home of the millions which over
crowded Asia forces from her borders II
China by similar process Ofreasoning reaches
TIE conclusion that the coming of Americans
into her territory is, Oh the WHOLE undesirable.
or If recognizing great gain from this immi-
grafton, she is nevertheless willing to sacri-
nee the advantage in order to crafty the pride
OF retaliation. then she viii exclude Americans
and the republic cannot complain. To shut
ont the Chinese will thus involve certain
material losses to the United States But ON
the other hand one very threatening source of
national blood poisoning will be closed The
republic in pursuance OF its original role rs the
haven of refuge for the oppressed Of all ma
tions has long been swallowing much more
ahen material than it could thoroughly assim-
Hate. In the opinion Of very many the time
has come IN The nations development when
restrictions should be placed upon the general
invitation 20 all the world. when the vast and
sparsely settled republic extended. And
especially is it considered wise to divert to
other shores the overflow of half-ciyilized Asia
whose people furnish the most unpromising
material out OF which to develop loyaI and VAL
liable American citizens. and who as sojourn-
ers, oy reason OF hereditary ability to live ON
nexs to nothing underbid the American work
man. and threaten 10 degrade labor by render
Ing impossible the qualification of our work
mans loftier (and more expensive) aspirations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

Governor Nichols has vetoed the lottery bill,
pa' the lottery people will drop the Nichols in
TIE slot and get a charter Jus, the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
SUMMER CLo1Hrs.

THE GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE NOT
YET INVESTED IN FEATIIER-wEIGHT
GARMENTS WILL NEED NO STRONGER
REMINDER THAN THIS WEATHER
CALL ON US AND LET US SHOW YOU
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE
MOST STYLISH SUMMER CLOTHING
TO BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON. ALL
SIZES AND SHAPES IN BLUE. BLACK,
BROWN AND GRAY SERGE. WHITE
AND FANCY FLANNEL AND SERGE
SUITS. THIN COATS AND VESTS IN
PoNGEE. MOHAIR. DRAP D'ETE
CAMEES HAIR. FRENCH wORSTED,
CALCUTTA sEERSUCKER. sECILEINE
AND SILK. ALSO A FULL LINE OF
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS ALL SIZES
AND PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

As compliment to Chicago the Atlanta peo.
pie Who have collected the money to buy an
elephant for their park should name il Worlds
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

The nude ssatuary Of Detroit is to be clothed
In The worst Of the hot wave, too! The Apollos
and Venuses protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
81. 81. 81. 81. 81. 81,

a Hint to Ladies)
u One Dollar viii buy you
aDress Length of GinghaIn,
N Pearl Buttons srool Of Cotton,
q and Pattern made from one
of Dutterick's celebrated designs
81 To explain: You offered 10 yards Of
Ss bingham and may choose from rare colors
~ and styles of Scotch Plaids. Checks,
~ Stripes and Side Bands. The PATTERN
gf will show you how TO make the Dress.
- The Buttons and Cotton will he the other
81 necessary aids. OF course, One Dollar
u doesn't represent the actual worth
" Of all this. It's an
IL advertisement that costs according 10 the
~ number of customers. A busy day
~ Tomorrow will cost US more than dull day.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(CnntirnriaI ha,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

OCR EsrABL1 sHMExr
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW CwEpxRspAY,
AT 5PM,
TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES AN OPPORTUNITY II
ATTEND THEIR ANNUAL EXCURSION
TO MARSHALL HALL.
LANsB uRGH & BRO.
IMPoss1Br1Ir1Es MrLr AwAr
WHEN WE MAKE UP OUR MINDS TO ACCOM-
PLIsH ANYTHING
our AIN Is TO CLOSE OUT ALL OUR
SUMNER sTocK
Great things In store for you
reduction Of 10 per cent on the La Parissisns
Suits. These Suits complete, range in price,
ears s32s s375 s4Oo
and consist Of two pieces Jersey Cloth IN NAVY B,us
and Black with white or black braid trimming either
Basque or Blouse style.
10 per cent reduction on all shawls
Light Weight or Heavy.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS. CSC,
Made Of Gamers best Percale fast colors drawing
string at waist three plsi,s back and finished off in the
best Workmanship possible Sizes 3o, "a, SO, 80.
sURAH WAISTS. $3.50.
These are very nobby and exceedingly comfortable;
in all the nobby stripes also in Black or Cream
These arc suitable to wear with any Skin.
BLACK sATEEN WAISTS, osc: actual value
$780, made Of fastcolor sateen stitched with silk,
3dozen Gents Umbrellas, % inches, large silver
crooks. advance styles. s39s; actual value s5.
BATHING SUITS for men. women and children in
prices to suit your own inclination. Caps,
Shoes and Stockings to match.
BLAZERS. Striped Flannel, So. 10; worth IS
Infants Chambray Camp Dresses now 81 As These
are made Of Fine French Chambrsy in Pink and Blue
rolors as true possible all made in an artistic man.
ner. well finished of aud altogether very cute little
lresses
childrens chambray Hats marked now so. IS.
These were, up to today, g. 9S
This price takes effect from now on. Only about 20
eft Come in Pink. Blue and White
Ten per cent reduction all Jerseys already marked
iOasn.
Ten per cent reduction on an clRdren's Suits.
One lot Of atout IS Wrappers made of Percals and
Calico. nicely trimmed. well made. e. Prices were
sl6s sl.4s and sl.25. Yours for 81. tAssorted
izes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

Even Speaker Reed can't count quorum in
Ne House these hot afternoons