davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Damage by Flood in Oklahoma.
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.
The Alliance Delegates Suddenly Prove .
Disturbing Element.

The Alliance Delegates Suddenly Provo Q
Disturbing Element.
TAMPA. FLA, june The democratic con-
yention which met at II noon will probably lie
in session four days. II viii be the hottest
fight in the political history Of Florida, and
nearly all the delegates were hore
last night and caucusing began in earnest.
The two greatest contests are over the guberna-
torial nomination and the seating OF one Of the
other of the two contesting delegations from
Duvall county. and the victory of one or the
other means the nomination or defeat Of Judge
Mitchell. who is in the lead for governor.
An unexpected turn was given 10 affairs last
night Alliance matters have been very quiet
for year past but the order suddenly came 20
the front last night in q caucus Of alliance
delegates numbering over 100. Nearly
half of them insist that the conven-
tion inSorse "0cala demands" and the ST.
Louis platform and q hot fight hns been pre-
cipited. IL the alliance delegates can agree
upon policy they can control the convention,
since they hold the balance of power between
the two factions of the party. The action of
the alliance makes the fight triangular one.
Mitchell viii probably go before the conven-
ton with $50 votes out - 4l6, and he is per-
sistent in asking a nomination only under the
two-thirds rule, but his followers are divided
on thar matter
Al II O'Clock this morning there was q rumos
that Mitchell's friends would decline TO present
his name on account Of his personal opposition
TO the majority rule. The wigwam in which
the convention is held is unique affair. IL
is an open air structure on Fort Brooke
reservation with only roof. In
the center Of the chairman's platform is
an immense forked oak, whose branches afford
a safe retreat in case there Is too much excite
ment. The pillars of the building are covered
with palmetto and entwined with streamers and
flags. The wigwam is 125 by 100 feet. Outside
of it there is plenty OF room for the hundreds
Of ''boomers" now in the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
FLOODS IN INDIANA.
The Country Around indianapolis
Covered With Water.
CONVENTION OF FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.
ex-Keeper Buck on Trial for Let
ting O'BHen Escape.
WORST rLoop IN IT'S HISTORY.
The Country Around IndIanspoll. Covered
With Water.

With Water.
ISDIIShroLIs. June The food continues
to increase in magnitude and disasters are re-
ported on every hand. White river and Fall
creek are flooding all contiguous territory and
many bridges in this vicinity are expected TO
suecumb 90 the raging waters before the day IL
over. Several porsons were reported drowned
this morning. and the indication now is that
indianapolis Is about 10 experience the worst
Hood in her history.
Reports from points throughout the state teu
OF great havoc wrought by the waters In the
vicinity of Wabash MANY miles Of farming land
are inundated. The Wabash river i out Of ia
banks and Andrews county resembles an Inn
meuse lake. Corn has not been planted in this
county and the farmers are growing Desperate.
Several large factories are now uuder water and
work has been suspended.
AZ Narklcvilie the Michigan division Of the
Big -Four has been washed out for a distance of
800 feet and freight traffic has been almost en-
hrely abandoned. six hundred feet Of tho
track i wished out al Jonesboro
~ Farmland a wreck occurred on the Big
-Four and trains were DELAYED several hours. 4
freight, running twenty miles an hour, divided
and jumped the track. Elmer Apple, brake
man. was horribly maugled and Conductor
King was slightly iniIpd.
Al hnigh'stown Blue river left its banks and
near Carthage. few miles below she {. W and
N. bridge ives washed away, and the same COM
pGny's bridge north Of Knightstown, over Fali
creek, went down.
At kokomo %. SNYDER was drowned while
trying 10 rescue his brother who was boing
carried away by the swift waters. At Hartford
City the Mississinnewa river l. ten feet highor
than ever before and many bridges have been
washed away.
Hours of Uninterrupted Rain In Texas.
DENIsoN, Texas, June 1.-For twenty-four
hours i; has rained uninterruptedly. The storm
Is one of the most violent Of the present year.
The whole country is overfowed with
water. number of bridges are reported
| carried away by the flood. The
damage 60 crops cannot at present be esti-
mated, but is very great. Trains are DELAYED
by number of washouts on the several diyi-
sions centering here. Similar reports OF food
damage at Gainesville and Greenyille reach
here.
Damage by Flood fn Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, June l.-Heayy rains have again
cused the streams 10 rise rapidly, and much
damage has been done. A report reached here
last night that entire family Of man, woman
and three children were swept away and
drowned while fording the Canadian river
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June The hardest
rain ever known in this country fell here yes
terday. The streets are running streams and
through several business houses and post Office
the water was several inches deep. Rain il still
falling Both Pecan and LIN creeks are bank
fuil, and should the rain continue every one
living near either str am will be driven from
home Great damage has been done TO crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
National Bank Failures.

Senator Morrill, today reported resolution
from the finance committee as substitute fol
the one presented by Senator Chandler propos
ing an investigation Of the Maverick Bank fail
ure. The substitute is much broader in scop<
than the original resolution and authorizes
the appointment Of Eve Senators tS
inquire as to the existing laws rela.
tive to national banks and the Gus
tomary proceedings in case Of failure to fur.
nish sufficient protection to depositon and
stockholders Of such banks. The committee /,
authorized to report to the Senate, by bill OF
otherwise. The resolution was referred by the
Senate to the committee on contingent expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

PERsoSAL.-J. B. Carson Of New York,
Robert j. Miller Of Philadelphia, J. c. Patch Of
Pittsburg and Chas. E. Petit of New York are
at Willard's.-James Parker of Perth Am
boy, N. j., A. T. Huntington OF Virginia,
VIM. Wood OF Baltimore and A. w. Brewer
of New York are at the Randall.-Senator
Eppa Hunton Of Virginia, VIM. b. Hall of Phils-
delphia. r. A. Jencks of Providence and ]. ]. Matt
ofNorth Carolina are at the eEbbitt.-J. Maurice
Graham of Philadelphia, W. II. Crosby Of Racine,
Wis, Allison p. Smith Of Springfield, Mass,
and T. s. Payne of Bayonne, n. j., are at the
Riggs.-L. s. Wheeling of Lima, Ohio, Dan
Meyers Of Cleveland, II. Dearborn of New York
and L. Snow Of New Bedford are at the Arling-
ton.-E. o. McNair of Warsaw, r. W. Hickox
of Cleveland, A. d. Clafin of Bos-
ton and Hubert d. Mills Of Chicago
are at the Shoreham.-T. d. Ausmsn
of Ohio, G. II. Martin Of st. Louis, E. c. Hill
dreth Of White Mountains and J. II. Dorsey Of
Macon, Ga, are at the Howard.--O. H. But
Ter of New York, Harry Hughes of Boston and
J. W. Fay of Belmont, Cal, are at the John
son-Fred Thomas of Boston, c. 8. Prix Of
Texas Jos. B. Clark of New York and 1. B.
Salter Of Los Angeles are at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
GIVE TIE Cg4pHrx A CHANCE


BY buyinr the saving StamIs Of the
Over 10000 hye-cent stamps sold in less than
Here are the places where yon can find them:
DEF0SIr AGENCIES.
They will sell the best goods in their respective
lines at tine lowest prizes.
They viii sell You our Five-cent and Twenty-Five
Cent Saving Stamps
NORTHWEST wAsH1NGTON.-Z d. Gilman.
lis Pa ave- rT G WiISer Co GaIs pa Ge'
erocers; &. G. Bryan. 1913 y. Y. ave- grocer; Birch
l4th St. DRUGGIST; GeIrxe Z. Kennedy 4 Sons, iiij
Conn. ave. grncers George W Cochran Co. 120I
IS. .ElrLoTzo Y0unxs Company. 4.ss eth St. ero-
GER Wo9lwari Lathr0p. llth and s;s, general
Fanerdd merchandise: &. +. Monigoinery. 1907 7th
st. grocer; Edward II. KOss 9Th St and Florida ave-
&Sz DeIn o. Fhsray FHS4@s IN a12 an Pa s ESsa
SION 4 Co, 1h9 81. boots and shoes; ii. W. Wall
oR a1 and 2us SIS dts e Brown ~ SSss ss l9ts snd
Girncrist jasnes NJ Hilton 1909 Pa ave. hoois and
stationery s,y Harry T Smith, corner "a and s,s
FVasaT SITpSr I4sh and sts
BIO ~ 81, druggist samuel l. Kelly Co.. 426 7th
NORTHEAST wAsHINGToN-TAR A. Rover. corner
North Capitol and II sts.. L. ID. Walter cor
Hsr l5tA and q sts; dru5siSt ~ T. Byrne. yh ST. and
soTTHEAsT WASHINGTON. Frank p. Weller.
sye-. druggist, chas. Hawkins. 4th ST. and Va ave
ANACoSTIA. d. CIV. ". Fisher, corner Monroe
AID :, l,i.1s snsen 1s SIS; druggist:
gis,; A. Hanon. l4i4 :s1d ST., grocer; H. ". onutt,
IaKQ{MA PARK. Birch Co.. near station of B.
BROOkLAND. D. C.-Charles McGee. at station of
FL. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

GEN. STANLEY's RETIREMENr.-Brig. Gen
Stanley was placed on the retired list OF the
army today. This leaves a vacancy in the grade
of brigadier general There are half a dozer
colonies of the line prominently mentioned foi
the position. The choice seems likely to lie be-
tween Coils. Carr and Otis. Col. Coppinger
Secretary Blaine's son-in-law, is also a candi-
date for promotion to this vacancy. Col Shsf-
ter Col. Collins and Col. Forsyth are promi.
nently mentioned in this connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@,THE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE COM.
- PANY. Gncorporsted). Offices:
70l King Al: Alexandria, Va, and 9O5 H ct. W.
Washington, d. C.
This company has contracts with 10 Of the best
business houses in these cities. TRADE CARDS may
NOW he obtained ut :,5 cents by 'Rochdslers" and
"Sovereisns" and at 81 by others.
Apply at the offices or TO
A. 4. LONGLEY, Pres, S12 A ST. ne.
J. ". HARSHA. Secy. 'yO5 Ii ST NV.
JOHN MORRISON, Treas, AIS ct. NV.
J. +. McCABE, - Sd st. ne
L. +. HUNT, 1910 st. NV.
ii. W. SMITH, 716 B st. s.w.
j. A. RANDALL, 204 9th st. se
]. b. CARTER, COZ Pa. ave. NV
W. s. YEATES. S05 1lth st. NV
JOHN FINN 51S 2:}d st. NV.
L. g. WAKEFIELD 14l5 Pa. ave.n
JOHN JOHNSON, 1015 St NV
]. c. MCCONNELL, 600 Sd st. NV.
BURTON MACAFEE, 621 9TH ST. NV,
W. +. GAPEN. 3222 Ind ave. NV
CHAS. b. SAVER, 703 10Th 81. n.e
J. l.. THORNTON, 2O6 Ind. ave. NV
JOSEPH JUDY, 221S Pa ave- NV.
SMITH THOMPSON, 1929 St w.
ISRAEL c. STOCKTON. 1903 N. j. ave. NV.
my2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

DISTRICT TPATENTs.-Patents have been issued
to the citizens of the District as follows:
John Hamlin, veterinary tooth cutter; VIII
liam E. Hudson, draft bride; William E. Prall.
apparatus for condensing steam; Walter W.
Valentine, vehicle wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
The President AND GErTysBuRo.-whi

THE PRESIDENT AND GETTysBURG.-While il
is not yet settled it is more than probable that
the President and several members Of his cabi-
net will attend the dedication of the ''high
water mark" at Gettysburg tomorrow. In any
event they will not start from here until tomor-
row morning. Gen. Schoield said this morn
ing that he would be in Gettysburg tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

NAVAL ORpERs.-Lieat. S. c. Paine has been
ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Sail
maker Charles C. Freeman ordered to the train
ing ship Portsmouth. Lieut.. Commander E. II.
Ghcen detached from duty in charge of the
Smith detached from the Chicago and granted
three months leave. Lieut.. L. NJ. Hughes de-
tached from the training ship Portsmouth and
ordered to duty in charge of the branch hydro
graphic Office at Philadelphia. Ensign II. K.
Hines detached from the training ship Ports
mouth and granted three months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

SaUdGLED OPIUM.-The collector of customs
at San Francisco reports to the Treasury De-
partment the seizure at that port yesterday Of
large quantity of smuggled opium. which was
imported from China on the steamship Pueblo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

No CANDIDATES APPEARED.-There were no
applicants for the nautical expert examination
before the civil service commission today. An
other date will be set as soon as applications are
filed for it. The salary is $500 and the exam
ination consists of the clerk examination with
nautical science questions in addition thereto.
Residents of the District are ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

GONG TO WEST PoINT.-Admiral Gherardi,
commanding the north Atlantic squadron, came
over from Annapolis today and spent some
time at the Navy Department. He says that
the squadron will leave Annapolis by the end OF
the week and will proceed to West Point, n.
T., to participate in the graduating exercises at
the Military Academy June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
HE LET o'BRIEN ESCAPE.
Trying Ex-Keeper Buck Of Dannemors
Prison for His Carelessness.

UTICA, n. Y, June The trial Of ex-
Keeper James ID. Buck Of Dannemora prison,
under indictment for allowing Thomas 0'Brien,
the noted 'bunco steerer," to escape from him
in this city, commenced this morning. a jury
having been secured at late hour lat evening.
Warden Thayer detailed at length his meeting
with Dishler, Minchon and McElwaine in Troy
and their Journey TO Dannemora. He said
McElwaine served the writ on him after they
left Saratoga and then told about sending
q Brien away in charge of Buck, with their
wrists shackled together, and added that he
cautioned Buck not 10 remove the shackles TIL
he had lodged his man in Jail. Warden Thayer
said he repeated the cautions he had given Buck
about returning o Brien-
The kilograms Buck sent were introduced
and the witness told about the interview with
Buck at Albany the Saturday after the escape,
at which time Buck said he had taken the
handouts off soon after leaving Dannemora,
and admitted that o'Brien had been given great
liberty at Albany and Utica. Buck had also sd-
mitted that the friends Of o. Brien bad fur
nishod plenty TO drink.
The warden was cross-exnulined at great
length and said Buck had not been appointed ~
keeper, but had been at the prison nine days -
a guard and had had no experience with pris-
oners. He said there were twenty-five keepers
in the prison, some Of whom had been there fos
years.
His evidence did not close until nearly noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
At BRITToN, Prestdsnt.
A. II. READ. Manager Storage Warehouse.
II 1140 18th st. NV.

EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIvH
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE, 1908 ST.
L0ANs- Those who desire loans to pay for prop
erty. pay of mortgages. for building
purposes. should ascertain the terms upon
which money is loaned by the Equitable
Cooperative Building Association.
Eghty-seven monthly payments Of prin-
cipsl and interest settles q loan in full.
Any portion ali Of loan. however.
may be settled at any time by paying
crued interest to date Of suoh settle
ment.
ASSETS. s1.315. ILLS
Pamphlsts explaining the adcontdoes
and benefits 0f the association and other
Information Furnished upon application
at the Office. zoos Fst
23D ISSUE OF STOCK
Open for subscription.
Shares 90. so monthly.
JNo. JOY EDISON. secy.
Once hours: o m. to 4:30 Pm
Wednesday. June 1. 6 to SPIN. my314t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

ACT APPRovED.-The President has approved
the act for the protection of livery stable keep
ers and other persons keeping horses at liver,
within the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

A CHICAGO SURvEr.-The United States
steamer Michigan has arrived at Chicago and
viii at once enteru upon the work Of surveying the
water front of the worlds fair grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Operations Of the Sugar Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, June LA notice has been
posted in the Office Of the Franklin sugar 70
fnery Of z. G. Knight 4 Company, recently
absorbed by the sugar trust, announcing that
no more orders will be taken from purchaser
Of sugar, ss the firm had oversold for al
grades, and that the refinery vas
running night and day 10 fn what orders hsd
been taken. This announcement was taken -
q move on the part Of the sugar trust 70 fscils-
tate the rise in sugar. Among sugar dealers
the present idleness of spreckels refinery,
be due 10 the same cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

The NATIONAL BANK NoTEs received toda,
for redemption amount to s294 ,902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
secretary Foster,s visit 70 Afr. cannon.

Secretary Fosters Visit 10 Mr.. Cannon.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster yesterday
visited Henry W. Cannon Of the Chase National
Bank In New York 1t is reported that the in
terview had resulted in Mr.. Cannon's accept
ance of the place Of commissioner TO the inter.
i've commissioners, but IL 4 stated but one
viii be from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June L-For Q considers
ton Of $4,000, 900 Ferdinand q VIM. schlesin-
ger Of this city today concluded the purchAss
Of VIM. Vanderbilt Of New York and NJ Z.
Hanna Of Cleveland of the Chaplin iron mine
near Iron Mountain, Mich, and the Menominee
transit line, which includes SIX steamers engaged
in the ore trade between Escanaba and Lake
Erie ports. The schlesingers were forced 10
dispose Of the Chaplin mine and the other prop
critics to Messrs. Vanderbilt and Hanna last year
because Of the stringency Of the money market
and are now obliged to pay . big bonus TO get
them back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S272, ,2i2; customs, s269, ,351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
FINANCIAL.
USR1vAIEp STORAGE FACILITIES.

If you intend going away for the summer
and leaving your house in charge Of ire
sponsible servants. would il not be a wise
plan to store your valuable silver ware,
paintings. rare bric-a-brac, &C., where they
would be beyond the reach of all danger.
In our immense storage warehouse. To-
Gated at 1i4O 18th St. we have a fire and
burglar-proOf vault. especially constructed
for storage Of the above named articles.
prominent feature of our storage busi-
ness is the unriva1ed facilities for the re-
movsl Of goods. Also the packing. unpsck-
Ing and shipping of household effects from
house to house or city to city.
None but the most reliable aud expert
enced packers. handlers and drayrnen are
employed.
Pianos stored for e1.50 per month in
rooms kept at uniform Temperature
throughout the year.
Trunks stored for 2oc. per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SD You VIII Supply Yourself with one of
our Superior Dry Air refrigerator
Our and few rounds of our High Grade
Dry Creamery Butter direct from the
Afr Churn you will have taken . very
RSfrf0erofors important step toward providing
are your homo with inexpsnsips cont
Va fort and LUXURY.
Concentrated Extract Of Cultpatsd Clams-ready for
gerry use as Iced Clam Bouillon-is an ar
superior ticle almost indispensable Just now.
order. Fints. 25c. quarts. Soc. gallons.
eL75. Try q can and you will order
moro. The trade supplied at manu-
facturers prfcos.
Egphonso Younos Company, 42S 9th ct. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

x~THEY ARE GETTING woR
RIED.
OF course it worries them. We
mean the ready-msde clothiers.
OF course their $40 and els
Suits are equal If not better
than our m d ct -to-measure. Any
reasonab1sN thinking man.
provided he happened to be
deaf. dumb and blind. would
say so!
Just the same, the ready
made clothing business will
slack up until We get through
closing out this immense stock
of the Finest Imported Suit
tngs and Trouserings At re-
duced prices. ranging from 10
to 33h per cent.
We continue to guarantee sat-
isfaction.
You run no risk. II the gar
ments should not fit We either
make them fit. make you new
garments or refund the money.
We expect to move August 1.
and propose to close out every
dollars worth Of stock prior
to that time.
Why not drop in. get prices
and make comparisons. We
will abide your decision.
G. wARFIELD SIMPSON.
''Erpert in Troussrs,'
COR. 9TH AND SITS. NV. ,e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Hsz York OHos. as Potter Bpilding.
FINANCIAL

Inr GIANT News
FOR STOCKHOLDERS
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY.
Copy of Telesram-)
Bristol. Tenn. May 81. 90
Hon. ROBERT p PORTER. President.
Washington. d. c.;
Contracts are closed and have started 100 men TO
work on Bristol and Elizabethton Railroad and force
viii be increased daily.
JNo. H CALDWELL. vP.
This means that by August Elizabethton viii have
standard gauge railway connection to all northern
points It means. too that the property Of the Co
operative Town Company will that day be worth more
than two dollars for every one put intoit.
SERIES STOCK
In the
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY
Il continued the market for awhile LONGER. The
MANAGEMENT. in view of a possible dividend in the
futrre. deem it desirable place series
st this time. This is further sustained by
the widespread popularity of Series B.
All classes of stock participate in earnings. The
installment plan affords opportunity investors Of
almost any means. Five shares can be carried for
SO p month"; larger blocks in proportion.
guarantee of safe and intelligent management
is offered shareholders in the Cooperative Town
Company in the personnel Of its directory: Robert
p. Porter. president; Louis Z. McComss. vice presi-
dent; A T. Britton. treasurer. and John G. Carlisle
Isham G. Harris and h C. Hansbroush. directors
Call On address
@. R. McBLAIR.
District Agent.
III 81 Atlantic building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
"MERrz,sr MODERN IDEAS.

Detail and endless variety ere the con-
slant thought Of our shop. Considering
what is new and novel In desiens. testing
quality before we submit . quotation.
After AL have passed the test Of Intelligent
Investigation the smallest prices are quoted;
such prices - viii save to the patrons Of
our shop Is to 20 Per cent in their tailoring
commands. We have opened fresh range
cf styles IN thcss o26 suits to order.
W. c. NERTZ6
Tailoring Shop.
nj GA 11th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Tn. WARREN SHOE Hous..
Ills F STREET n. W.,
my27 KENEAsTKR's OLD STAND.

CAnHAnr & LE1DY.
cas- 7TH ST AND 7oe Z ST. NV
A BIG DROP IN CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
fortunate purchase enables us to offer .
lot Of 6-4 Chenille Table Covers at the low
price Of 75c. This is less than one-hAlf their
value.
CARDINAL HOSE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
CHILDREN'S FLOUNCINGS. We are Offering choice
values at Soc, 62l<c. and 75c. yard.
EXTRA VALUES IN INDIA LINONS at &c., &c..
1Oc., 12fc., 15c., 49,, 30c. and 25c. aysrd.
DRAGON BLACK INDIA LINON AND PLAID
LAWN, special values, at 123<c.. 16c. and
25c. yard
A BARGAIN IN EXTRA FINE APRON LAWN.
Price was 25c. now l5c yard.
LADIES' BELTS. Leather in Black, Tan and Red
metal in Silver and Gold.
NATTINGSi MATTINGS! Extra values ct 123fc. /,
l6c.. 20c.. 25c. and sc. yard.
cARHART LEIDY.
my2s a2s 7th II. and 100 4 n. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

0ratss WrouShf-irou Gas Fixtures. &c.
speSa1 disc9unN yh3ls pskinG chspges