davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
srocks Acr1vE AND STRONG.
The Bank Statement Causes . Rally to Fol-
low the Decline.

The Bank Statement Cause. Rally to Fol-
low the Decline.
NEW York, May 16.-There was a quiet feel
ing TO the stock market this morning. but the
heaviness Of yesterday still showed in the
lower prices, the declines from last nights
nsures extending to y per cent. The mar
ous tins accomplished no more than the recov-
cry Oh the opening losses and the pressure to
sell on the expectation of a bad bank statement
soon changed the temper Of the market again.
On this decline Louisville and Nashville lost y.
Northern Pacific preferred a. Aschison q and
the others generally smaller fractions when
support was accorded to the leading stocks
and slight rally followed. The cessation Of
the pressure was followed by dullness and
stagnaton, however, and at IL o'clock the
market was quiet and rather heavy at close to
the lowest prices of the day
Money has been easy at s per cent The
s.osk market again became active after IL
with vigor, all the leading shares being de-
pressed materially. At the lowest prices Chi
cage gas shows a loss of ~, Rock Island
and Louisville 1&, Union Pacific and
wheeling and Lake Erie preferred IL, st, Paul
and the others generally large fractions.
Inc oank statement Unexpectedly showed .
small increase, however, and sharp rally oc-
Cured in the late dealings, bringing prices
again nearly up to the opening figures and
closing the market active and strong at the re-
covery.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: Reserve, increase, elias, 900; loans,
decrease, 44,442, zoo; specie, decrease, S8.-
TO- lo0; legal tenders. increase, 81 Gas 200; de-
posits, decrease, s., lii. 200: circulation. de-
crease, S4S, 900. The banks now hold s., si2. 500
in excess of the requirements of the Is per
cent rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
LOUIS LAEYA's AWFUL CRIME.
He Attacks His Wife With an Ak and Trie
to Kill His Daughter.

He Attacks His Wife With an Ak and Tries
to Kill His Daughter.
UTICA, May 16.-About3 O'Clock this morning
Louis Laeya, Frenchman. residing with his
wife and three children about ~ miles from
Lee Centre and miles from Rome, committed
an assault upon his wife with an ak and dealt
her several blows from which she cannot re-
cover.
The family"moved to that part Of the coun-
try about seven months ago and lived in tene-
ment on farm. They were very poor. Last
evening Laeya told his wife that he thought he
had better kill her and the children and
hang himself. The wife was very much fright
ened and did not dare to 60 to bed, but she put
the children to bed and sat in the park. At 8
o'clock she woke the oldest child. girl of
twelve years, and together they went to an out
house.
As soon as they left the house Laeya arose
and followed them. He burst in the door of
the clubhouse with an ak and dealt the wife
blow on the head with the same instrument.
He also struck at the girl, but she evaded him
dealing other blows to her mother and hur-
riedly woke her little brother and sister
aged eight and three and one-half years
respectively, and ran out into the fields. She
succeeded in reaching the house OF a neighbor
about half q mile distant and gave the alarm.
Other neighbors were aroused and the scene of
assault was visited. Mrs. Laeya was found
lying in the path unconscious. There was a
deep cut in her forehead and eight or nine deep
gashes on the back OF her head.
The nature of the wounds are such that she
cannot survive but few hours, and at no time
has she been conscious.
Laeya had disappeared. He had gone to the
barn and taken a rope used to tie a COW with
which, it is supposed, he intended to hang
himself. The neighborhood was aroused
and men are now securing the hills
and woods for him. The police authorities in
neighboring towns and cities have been mott
fed to look out for him. Laeya is thirty-seven
years Of age and his wife thirty-five. He was
not drinking man, but was considered morose
and sulen, which was doubtless caused by his
failure to get work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
DIED.
Suddenly IN New York city Msy
tET A. STEWART BECKEy-


Is ii. aAsahRET r'p sp II ssn horf flltg ny
bAOGh, AGED sixty-six years.
Brown beloved son q Icui.. ROW. s:d twenty
sa nSns M. syG r. m:rpt Zion Church
r SAINi saturday May 10. 1891. at 7:eo.m. Mn,
Notice Of funeral n sunday s1isi lost. ' ~o
pGfsF ps.sa az, r. Nay JOSE
aged nfty eight yesrs and eleyrn months.
nass sa.s =: os. ar. .hsa h
ss Il sa:s Gsf ,s sss e. t. I'd
Funeral from St. pauls A, N. Z, Church. ElrhsA
;Fsss sna sn md ssy
BEsI 6sOsss nay ssr. .ss boI $40 n.
' TaSsr. i. .sfs.ss !, NJ xsa NJ e. Church. We.
Relatives ssd friend. Of tue fanny nViisa 70 ssssd
Tsp5:asT Wy u Isel; ., . sslsss SO ss !:
sevensy-hfth year Of Der age
sxfs In the arms ef Jesus.
fgas iro qas as ss: ., Of sss Hsa
O'Clock. ksistivss and friends in itsd % attend.
Nh nMM Nall sSass sssssssT q her
MARY ANN. widow OF the lsse koberT asndssilis
,iInOrs pspsrs please eops.i my 10 i~l -
HEALl. On Saturday. Nay 10, 1897, a the res-
idence Of his parents. N. and Alcs Hsaly 72 &c.
ond street northssst, THOMAS HkALY, sred cos yssr
81 fu n SoSasy ..sp.m
MARSH. On f1day, My Is 1901. d 80 pm.
ct Linden. Nd. ALoNzo ]. NARsH.
ksseaic services, scottise Ritz Cathedral. l0o70
q Nv. sunday. Z Pm. fnsermsnt At Jsmsstown,
sss sa dkifSs e, ~. "a sl 1
Funeral yill tate place sunday. May II. asitsaath
OGILyIE. Al her residence, B ssrsss northv~A
Funeral private
s sak &c aERst =. No. IL ;. ~.
A. Richarda. IN the nxty -second ysar OF her ars.
FunsrA tTpm her late rssadspos. l0l6 New Jsrps1
aye9us spueheast. at t:;D O. M, Monday, nAy IL
thence y ST. Petwt Church. ~here soe1.n reQuisa
nss WI be said- Friends and relatives invissd % 81
tsnd-
aHIA9An, On Friday. May IA l1p1. cATnH-
RIkE sHkAHAE. bsoysd vile Of John 6hSahaA
IN tbs atty eighth year Of hsr aee.
NAY DE rest In peace
Funeral from hsg late residence. So srSef pofsh-
sun: 81: Ts s:i::ss ! :;.i IS as'sss :sS
yArE4 On Thursday, Mag Il. 1901. q A. p.n-.
Funeral sefvices Win be held the 4otish kiSs o.
thedrAl 1907 q ercet northwest. q ma. sunday.
l7th fns1snt Rslatiyes and frssnds cordially d
vit<d The caaket viii - cinssd a ~ 20 ehs =
mains removed IRON his ists rsssdsnes. 10 TVsafA
Street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
THE NEW York NAVY yarn
Cart Henry Frbsn Ca Ne Its N~v Co..
mander-His Career ~ an oUc>r.

CAPT Henry Trben ca he 1ts New Co.,
mander-His Career ~ Omc~r.
Secretary Tracy today announced his s-,>c-
ton OF Capt Henry Erben 10 command the
New York navy yard, succeeding Admiral
Brsine. who h about 70 be placed on the ~
tired list Of the navy.
Capt Erben 10 at present q member Of shs
board OF inspection and survey. stationed Of
New York. and Will head the list Of captains.
He was born In New York city aud was an
pointed 10 the navy from that city June II,
is4s.
He was nrst attached 10 the frie.te a. rsv.
renee, which visited the worlds fair in Lon
don In 1851 and then sailed around 20
the fecifc squadron. After having served
on this ship for six yesv he was de-
tailed for duty with the co@s. survey in 1854.
=, ana So ss' placed on dut, 81 the Naval Academy
this year; was on The frieats fosonse
In the home squadron. While ON the
store ship supply in the Mediterranean in Sop
unoer. 1885. he was made a master. His cou,-
mission as lieutenant came in December lisa
during the early part Of the war Of the rebellion
he was engaged ss Pensacola. with ths
piockading squadron. with the Mississippi
squadron, at Fort Pillow, at Memphis yicks-
burg and Baton Rouge. He was Commissioned
lieutenant commander In July, is62. He
wac on me ironclad PstApeco In thu engage
ment at Fort McAllister aud In tie attach upon
the Charleston forts; on special service
on the frigate Niagara; commanding the
steamer Pamela in the west gulf
eleekading squadron; stationed Mt the New
York yard In 1855; commanding the steamer
Steamer Kansas In the same waters In ls6s-7o
HIS promotion 60 the rank Of commander
was received in Nav, 1865 and 10 that Of cam
tain in November, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
THE CHATTANOOGA PARK.

Rapacity Of the Property Holders May De-
feat the Project.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16.-A Chattanooga,
Tenn, special says that there is imminent
danger that the prospect to make q national
park of the Chickamauga battle ground will
end in failure, the only reason being the
rapacity Of the land owners. Property held
ct the nominal value of IS to $40 an
acre IL now thought to be worth
will not favor condemnation process, and
they are Disguised with the spirit shown. They
Will, unless equitable prices are made, report
adversely upon the plan. This disposition was
the subject of a two hours conference yester-
day afternoon.
Any further steps will probably be defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

From the Indianapolis News
TEE wAsHrsGTos star is one Of the most
successful papers in the world, fact due TO
skillful management IL il able and progress
siVe and has won hold upon its great con-
stituency that is surpassed nowhere. Wash
ington has been called the graveyard Of nevs-
papers" but i'm all the coming ana going Of
journalistic ventures, The STAR has steadily
advanced toward the zenith. In circulation
and patronage no paper there has ever been
able to compare with it. II has no rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Solicitor Hepburn Of the Treasury Depart
ment has rendered an interesting decision ~ to
what constitutes expatriation. The case came
mp Of . man named Miller Who now re-
sides Ut St. Johns, N. b Miller desired to
enjoy the privileges 10 which he alleged
he was untitled, as an.American citisen, Of ship
ping free Of duty 70 the United States logs
cut In the state Of Maine and sawed ct his mill
1T 81. Johns, NIB. he claimed this right under
section Is Of the act Of October I, 1880, which
accoFds this privilege to an American citiseu.
Miller was boru a Wisconsin in 1858 aud his
mother, then widow, removed 70 Nev Bruns-
wick In 1880, where shs did. Miller has since
resided there. The qusStion turned on Miller
being IN American oitsen.
6olioitor Hepburn decides that Milisr's rssi-
dsuee. sbrosd until he reached the are Of
twsnty-ons vas involuntary, but his continued
residence abroad sinee that time must be taken
= Fepounetng bic allegiance 70 the Unitsd
etatel and, theseeose, ks 4 not entitled - the
privileges sceordsA Americas eiasons No.
h cot u oetebs ! 1eea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
Five Owners Nave Accepted the oRerv q
Their LaBd-Condemnstlou proc~~d,n.~

Five Owners Have Accepted the o9erv Tor
Iheir Lsbd-Condemnstion Proce~dines.
In the bill providing for the Rock Greek
Park the Commissioners were given thirty day.
from the time their report on valuations was
submitted TO make all possible contracts and
transfers with the owners of the tracts Of land
Included In the limits Of the park. This period
Of time ended today.
five owners have accepted the Offers made
them and II Is probable that condemnation
proceedings will be required in order TO get
possession of the remaining parcels
Capt Rossell told star reporter
today that in his opinion no more
land could be acquired without re-
course to proceedings. These will begin,
II is thought, on Monday. though Mr.. X. ko-s
Ferry OF the commission was down the river
Tor ahe annual planked shad dinner of the
bench and bar and could not be seen with ref
erence to this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
Annual heating of Dunh,r,,..

DAYTON, ONO, May 18.-The annual Dunkard
meeting, with brethren and their wives from
all parts OF the United States, began at Trot-
wood, e few miles from this city, at noon to-
day. business and religious meetings are all
held in the immense tabernacle erected for
the purpose. There are also sleeping quarters
and large dining halls for 10000 people. The
great religious meeting will be held tomorrow
and business meetings next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Secretary Foster has addressed q letter 10
Mr. Thomas q. Foley, presiden, Of the Fedsra-
ton of Labor, stating that as Commodore
Foiger, chief OF the bureau Of ordnance, Navy
Department, states that no arrangement or
contract was made by the Navy Department or
its representatives with Olsen and Jansen, the
two aliens employed in the navy yard, prior to
their arrival in this country, /, is the opinion
OF the Treasury Department that no violation
Oh law Il involved in their employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
MOBBIN0 EXPLORES STANLEY,
A Gang of Socialists Attack Him for Beiu
Put Out the Lecture Hall.

A Gang of Socialists Attack Him for Being
Put Out the Lecture Hall.
LONDON, May 16.-While Henry NJ Stanley
was delivering lecture at Sheffield last night
the hall was invaded by a gang Of socialists
who began to sell among the audience q PAM
phlet attacking the explorer. The pamphlet
was very freely bought under the belief that IL
contained report Of one Of SANKEY'S lectures
When the fraud was discovered there was a
great commotion and the vendors we're violently
expelled.
The gang fingered around the building and
- Mr.. Stanley, at the conclusionof his lecture,
left the hall they attempted 10 mob him. His
friends gathered around him, and with the
assistance Of the police kept of his assailsnts.
He wss then hurried into q cab aud driven 70
his hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Mr. Jacques Not Attacked - IN Americas.
Bosrcs, May i6.-Lettsrs from Florence,
Italy, state that the mob Who threw stones n
Mr.. Jacques Of Newton, Mass, and hurt his
daughter were working men Who lad Just had
. conflict with the police on account of My
day troables. They shoutsd "Down With The
axistocrats" when the coachmsp tRied 10 drive
through the crowd. It il not believed thst they
knew the Jacques we're Amsricans. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEw York, May i6.-Henry Ciews in his inan-
cisl review today says: sin spite of the shallow
prophecies about the loss of gold threatening
serious danger from the operation Of the new
silver act, neither the gold already exported
nor any further early amounts that may posi-
bio follow can be fraught with any more seri-
Gus Inconvenience than a temporary stringency
In the local money market. Whatever may
come or our silver currency our stock of gold
Is now so large that at worst it would require
years to bring about the depreciation of the
current value OF silver money now SO hastily
predicted, and in the meantime We shall have
plenty Of time TO correct any errors of iegisla-
ton that experience may prove we have made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
6 Jsokson . F.vorlse Over Corbett.

Jecks0n . Esvorite Over Corbett.
San FaANcIsco, May le.--Jackson IL slight
favorite here for the coming fight between
himself aud Corbetk The battle 10 considered
. record-brsaking affair for heavy-weights in
point Of eyenness. In height, weight reach and
science II IL nearer . match, probably, than
1stiana has ever had 70 deal With.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

1asu1y DepaftHuent CHauke8.
Promotions-Miss M. NJ. Colgrove, from ESQ
to $40, supervising architect's office; David
A. Clark, from $40 to $500; Miss Julia Cra-
craft, from class ! to class q; Miss Eugene
Laskey, from 81 600 to class 1; Miss Jennie
Jones. from $500 to q, 900; Miss Belle varney,
from 81 600 to class ], and Mrs Virginia Brews-
ter, from $500 t. q 900 in the Office Of the COM
missioner Of Internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

DEssHrED TO AVON PuxrszxrEr.-Thsm ili-
tary authorities are making every effort to
punish the soldiers who participated in the
attack On the jail at WAlla Wslla, Wssh.. and
have now offered . reward Of sl00 for the cap
tnre Of such Of the guilty soldiers - deserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

AryIacAzTs 20 TIE vAoAzcs.-Airsady tie
Applications for appointment 70 TIE vseAnsy in
the pension once made By H. rssignsxtea u
nr. 0sssn b Rs1n. r., hsvs bsgun - srsivs
= y? i.trtog osUage1enk Two vsss -
cetved this morning slmost - soon e ~ -
pastnsnA vas epsn 3es bustnsoL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
THE WOUNDED CzAREwrrCH.
1t 10 Reported That His Assai1ant Was IN
Escaped Nihiltst.

Escaped Nihilist.
LONDON. May l6.--A st. Petersburg dispatch
to the Chronicle says that the czarewitch is
more seriously hurt than at first admitted and
that his assailan, is an escaped nihilist from
Saghalien who joined the Japanese police.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The wound of the
czarewitch has been dressed for the first time
since his injury, says dispatch from Toxic.
The GEAR and czarina have cabled to Prince
George Of Greece their thanks for saving their
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

wpooxsH's Dnscr TAx-A warrant M
issued from the Treasury Department today IN
favor Of The governor Of Wisconsin for elli 30.
this amount being Wisconsin, share Of tAs
direct tag fund, minus q, 20l, withheld on se-
count Of the issue Of Arms, and sbout 0s0Oo.
paid TO The state under . prsvisus cot It
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
SUR DxpAsrxrsr.

We have Just received lot Of LADIES' WRAP
pers. made Of simpson's best prints. in Gsays
and Black-suitAble for mourning vssz--robs
fronts = tisht-fttinx backs fast eolors-au
sizsa
I'll. 80 sach.--
Fine Domestic Bingham Wrappers in Q lAsss
assortment Of new pstssrns-tAilor aaish--psr-
feet ntttnS-all Sizes
-sl.73 sach.-
Fine Fancy Fgursd Orsandis waah wrsppsrs
In new pasterns-perfses nssins-sll sissa-
SO. p EACH
Fine Atwood Challis Tea Gowns In new pat
terms. including the stylish POLKA dots, With
vatican backs trimmed with silk ribbon. all
sizes
-ss each
Good Quality Plain White India Iinon Shirt
waists-pIaited back and frons-hish sleeves-
rundown collars-fpished with pearl but
tons-sizes & to A inclusive.
-s7e. ssch--
so dozen more Of those Finest Psrcals Shirt
Waists. boxpiaited back and frons-turn-oack
eufs-felled seans-two-ply c0llass-psrlscs
nttinx-An sizes.
I'll ssch-
new lot Of Extra Fine Saline Shirt Waists In
plain Black and Black and White stripes-var-
and front-high sleeves-turn-back cufs-su
aizsa-
-e2. 25 each
Fine japanese Wash silk Shirt Waists In n
lArse variety Of neat stripes. fast colors-per-
feet tttinx-sll sizes
- 30 ssch.-
A fun line Of Ladies' Mohair Dress or Travel
Ing Skirts in Gray. Tan and BlAck-psrfsctly
made and finished
-s675. 81. IS and q. so each
Third door llth St b4dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

FROM the New York World
II Mr. BAine does not pretty soon disciAin
all pretensions 30 the nomination next year he
viii incur the serious displeasure Of Russell b.
Harrison The sagacious Secretary should
think OF that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
JOHANN Horrs Malt ExrnAcr

made it popular. Quite naturally imtators have come
into the market against which the public should b.
warned See that Johann Hofs" signature Ia ON the
neck Of the bottle Eisner l. Mendelson Co.. sole
BARCLAY st Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
NINE A. RUppERrs NV BOOK.

NINE. A. RuprrRrs New BOOK.
She publishes book entitled '.HOw TO BE BEAU
TlFUL. and, like the philanthropist she il.
gives it FREE THIS WEEK.
Al the urgent request of thousands of her patrons
Mime. A. Rupert. the wOrld-renowned complexion
handsome book. giving the public the benefit Of her
years of study and experience The book written in
plain and sensible language showing how any one can
obtain and maintain perfection Of the face anG FORM
all callers this week this book will be given
Those out or town secure by sending 6c POSTAGE
NINE. A. RUPERT.
Branch Office.
SD ST. NV,
mh14 Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Some time last night burglars visited the
store OF Mr. John Skillman. on Sd street south
west aud stole about sixty pounds OF bacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
New York Stock Marke
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corsou aud Nacartuey, laly 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
w oop

w oopvARD
LoTHsoP.-
loTH. lIrH AND = srs NV.
In our srnouncernsnts ssch day ~ atm 30
present Simply the actual facts. Faets about
dfy goods are always Of interest. and We try TO
make 1t not only interesting. but profitable TO
read them On the best goods. su.h - ~
always have. price and quality considered. We
can do a. wsIi by you as any house in the ceun-
try. and in many instances better. This IL
being found on. every day hy more persona
Remember. that you are always sure Of two
thinss here: Courteous attention 10 your wants
and absolutsly no INSTRUMENTATION Of goods.
The freedom Of the store Is yours--snjoy it,
The nsvspapen give you scraps Of store tAn
day By dsy-rssd them-
By the way. the season Of defi1htful idle
momentsis approaching when little luxurious
work comes not aniss 10 unoccupied fingers.
It's timely 10 speak Of art WORKING. at mate
rails. implements and the knov-how Of IL all
Thess THINKS we are sbupiAatly able 10 fur
nish You with
OUR ART THINGS
Have overrun their space and have been
forced to move into better ADD more eommo-
dious quarters
ART NEEDLEwoRK DEPARTMENT
10 now located on and occupies the entire
Sd FLOOR OF 10TH ST. BUILDING.
To introduce and fan;liarize you with this
new location we viii. beginning Monday. holds
3DAYs' SPECIAL SALE
STAMPED LINEN GOODS
SUMMER NEEDLEwoRK.
Here are some examples:
Plain Linen Tray Cloths, fringsd. size
19I2s-
White Dsmask Tray Cloths. EXTRA reed asal-
Hemssitched Linen Carving Cloths. siss lsx
Tea Tray Cloths, frfnged. size e4x34
-2c--
White Cotton Duck Bureau searfs. frinssd.
"a In long.
Drawn Work Bureau or Buffet scsrfs, snosssd
frinzs. "a inches long.
So
Bureau scsrfs, With three rows Of drawn
work and knotted fringe. "a inches long.
So
Bureau scarfs. drawn work all around. knot
ted fringe. very fine quality. "a inches long.
-6sc.-
Ar. Needevork Department.
CThtrd floor. 10th St ouildinz.l
HAxsuaa DErAnrxzsr.
COMMENCEMENT DRESS PATTERNS
AT $3.50
Embroidered Swiss Flouncinss. Is to 4si nchss
deep. 90 designs. ~ yards in each pattern.
-S4-5O each
AT $3.50
Embroiisred Swiss flouneings. Is 70 46 inches
deep. 80 designs. ~ yards In each pattern
IS so each
CFirst floor. second snnsI.)
NrcKwEAn DEpARr,lrsr.
FOR THE SUMNER VACATION
loo boxes Tourist" Rufitns. with cord
edge. in White and Cream si1 yards in bon.
-19c box
Duplex" Running with muslin sdsss-vM
not fray
Fluted Muslin Running.
SOC. boz
Lace Edge Rufains-Brssonns or vslsncisu,ss
Soc. . boil
Lace Edge Ruhatng--fullsx than the Last.
-60c. . boz
Lace Edge Rufnms-bsstsr lace thaa The Iase.
-75c. bon
First floor. under skylisht.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
On Monday We will offer in this department
al our Down importation Of S6-inch English
Cretonnes that have been selling at Soc. for
-S4c. Per yard
This IL not the end Of line, but the entire
ranss-ssssntsen styles and colors-and 10 the
best value We ever offered In Cretonns.
(Fourth floor, 11th st. building)
Do1L DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment Of Dolls il quite complete.
Possibly the Christmas Dolls" have become
rather used up BY this time and the children
may need a new supply to add to their enjoy
ment of the summer months in the country.
Here are some good values.
Kid Body Dolls, with shoes and stockings,
-25c. each
Largsr siss. BIN two styles.
SOC. each
Small Jointed Bisqus Dolls. with fine, hov-
ing hair.
-25, 45 and SOC. each
Vourth floor, 10th st. building.)