davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoUgT-.justice HdQner.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hdgner.
Yesterday Blair agt. Waggaman; reference
to auditor. Cochrane agt. Adelmann; FL. Lam
bert and Mary Campbell appointed guardians
ad ftem. Adriaans agt. Lyon; time to take
testimony limited. Butterworth agt. Kendall
commission ordered to issue and take testimony
in Lowell, Mass. Castleman agt. McGraw
appearance ordered. Hunt agt. Russ: delivery
Of note TO counsel ordered. Follansbee agt.
Folansbee; petition for rehearing overruled.
Scanlon agt. Snow; rule OH E. 3. Hay ordered.
In re Rose Mansfield, Conrad Shea, George G..
Yeakle. Margaret Cotter und Irving Long; inquisi-
tions in unacy confirmed. In re Moses f. Angel
do. and George f. Angel appointed committee.
Taggart agt, Taggart; commission appointed to
take testimony in New York. Balman agt. Seal
auditor report confirmed and distribution or
dered. Trnnnell agt Harris; authority to en-
ploy counsel granted. Wharton agt. Chapman
Commission to obtain infants answers ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

There will be a gala day reunion Of all good
fellows at Marshall Hall tomorrow, Saturday.
to meet and mingle with the California pioneers,
the "argonauts of 49," The steamer River
Queen will leave her wharf, foot of It'll street.
at 10 am. and pm, returning by dusk. Lunch
will be set at noon at the Hall and dinner at 5
pm. The banquet will be an elaborate affair,
and everything is covered by the price of a
ticket, $3.50. Not to see and hear the forty
miners tell stories and sing songs will be to miss
the best day out of the year. A congressional
quorum liz expected. Capt. Blake, on the River
Queen, and Col. McKibbin, at Marshall Hall, are
themselves young forty-niners. Tickets can be
obtained at the wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Another Grade of Letter Carriers.

Senator Sawyer has introduced bill to
authorize another grade of letter carriers at a
salary of 81 200 year and to provide for the
appointment from the carriers force Of one
superintendent to every division numbering not
less than fifty nor more than 100 carriers, whose
duty it shall be to supervise the collection and
delivery of mail matter in his district. The
salary Of these superintendent is fixed at
IL $50 year and the bill appropriates $3.50 600
to carry out its provisions. 1t also provides
that all promotions in future shall be made
under rules prescribed by the Postmaster Gen
eral TO ascertain fitness and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

TIE WARRINGTON STREET IMPROVEMENT.

TIE WARRINGTON sTRK1r IMPROVEMENT.
The Improvement Of Warrington street win
soon, it is probable, take the place - matter
Of public interest Of the late plan for Belgia.
block on King street. Messrs. L. Z. Uhler, ].
M. White, George McBurney, J. 8. Fowler, b
J. ELS, Jas. w. Carr and E. e. Eldridee, who
own real estate on Washington street between
Duke and Wolfe streets, have made applioa.
ton for the paving with vitrifed brick Of
that block. Under the law that whenever the
proprietors of two-thirds Of the ground in any
square, &c. or any unpaved street
shall apply 10 have the same paved il shall be
done at the expense Of the proprietors,
proprietor for two-thirds Of the expense Of such
paving, &C., put down in front of his ground "
The Improvement on this block will, in all
probability, lead to other street improvements
on Washington street.
THE ALEXANDRIA Law OF srABLHs
The auditor has issued permit for the re-
erection Of the stable on Washington street be-
tween King and Cameron streets, occupied by
Paterson d Bro. and recently wrecked by fire.
There had been some talk Of an application for
an injunction TO restrain the erection of this
building, but there is no city law which forbids
Che building OF a stable upon any street. The
city ordinances declare that horses and vehicles
are not to be run over sidewalks, except in pass
ing from and to stables; carriages are
not allowed to obstruct streets longer than six
hours; trucks are not allowed to use the streets
for their business; no vehicle ia allowed TO be
driven in a gutter except in backing mp but
there are no other prohibitions which apply to
the housing or use Of horses in the city There
L. no rule here similar 70 the building regula-
tions Of the District, which declares that no
livery stable shall be erected nor any building
converted into livery stable within Hfty feet
of any dwelling house, &c. The right to build
and use is entirely free here, limited only by the
common law OF nuisance.
NOTES.
The meeting Of the Alexandria Washington
Lodge F. A.A. NJ. last night was enlivened by
the presence Of a number Of Washington
brothers Of the mystic tie, who were cordially
welcomed.
The official visitation Of the Junior United
American Mechanics of Alexandria Council No.
80 took plnce last night and was an occasion OF
much interest to all concerned.
The Alexandria Water Company has declared
q dividend Of $3.50 per share.
Next week ten Of the leading groceries Of the
city will close at $50 p. m, except Saturdays,
and will continue this rule until september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Fires Last Night.

At 1910 O'Clock last night fire broke out in
the third story Of house 500 d street north
west, adjoining the Academy of Music. II
originated in q room occupied by John H.
Raines, supposed from a coal Of fire dropping
from a small stove. and before it was extin-
guished about $500 damage was done. The
third act Of "Pygmalion and Galatea" was on
in the opera house, but no panic occurred, and
when the audience came ont they were sur
prised by seeing the blocked streets.
slight fire took place ut 5l2 10th street
southwest last night caused by foul chimney.
At 11:15 o'clock last night fire took place at
1900 E street northwest, owned by Mrs Maria
MCCARTHY and occupied by r. A. Collow, and
$50 damage was done.
A coal oil lamp in the fruit store Of A. Zerega
corner 4th and streets southeast, exploded
last evening, causing IS damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The last tribute of respect to the memory OF
Mrs. Sarah p. Spoffcrd. wife Of the librarian OF
Congress. was paid at his residence at 2p.m
today. DIR. Il. r. Shipper of All Souls Church
read the beautiful burial service and DR.. E. NJ
Gallaudet repeated in most feeling manner
the fine elegiac verses Of Wordsworth:
20 FOR a dr9e! But why complaint"
ASK rather trimnphal strain"
The following gentlemen acted rs bearers
Messrs. a. G.. Riddle. J. NJ. Toner E. NJ. Gal.
laudct. W. W. Godding, /. Edwards Clarke and
Robert Fletcher. The procession moved to the
beautiful Rock Greek cemetery. where the
temporary interment took place in the family
vault of Mrs. II. VI. Hutchinson, kindly rendered
for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
The Colored Knish hts Tcm plar.

Cyrene Commandery. No. 9, of Pittsburg ar
rived in Washington at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
and was met at the b. and o. depot by a COM
mittee of Simons Commandery, No. 1. of the
District and escorted TO the Philadelphia House,
where they were breakfusted BY Simons Com
mandery. Later they were entertained at the
residence of Il. E. Grand Commander Lewis H.
Waynes. on East Capitol street. and they then
proceeded to the d. and o. depot and left with
Simons Commandery for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Why Mrs. Miller Wants a Divorce.

Emile Miller asks decree for divorce from
Vim. Miller by bill filed by Mr.. Campbell Car
rington. They were married April 7, 1888. have
one child, and lived together till March 10, 1880,
when he deserted her. She states that he rep
resented himself as n man of large means. but a
week after she was compelled TO loan him money
to half sole his shoes. and notwithstanding his
misrepresentation she forgave him and en-
deavored to obtain a support by keeping small
store and taking in washing to support them,
but he deserted her in March, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

This morning Mr.. J. W. Walker appeared in
the Court in General Term and urged the speedy
hearing of the cases of John Jackson, William
Yewell and six others, who seek their discharge
from Jail. They were some four weeks ago be-
fore Chief Justice bingham on wri.s of habeas
corpus, Mr.. Walker claiming that the sentences
from the Police Court were illegal. and the cases
were certified to the General Term. Mr.. Walker
urged that he ready to argue the cases and
he hoped hat speedy hearing would be given.
The chief justice suggested that he see the
district attorney and they would give him an
early daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

Gladstone Still Foremost.
Cable Dispatch to the New York Herald
MIR. Gladstone comes first whether in point
OF seniority or as the greatest member of par
Lament now living. He has gained ground
since 1886 by dint of sheer superiority to all
rivals. His orstorical powers have not fallen
of one atom, while his skill as debater even
seems to have become more consummate.
When we came together in the first session the
recollection OF Gordon and Khartoum was
strong upon us, and the man who was chiefly
responsible for so much disaster could scarcely
obtain a hearing. 1 have seen Mr.. Gladstone
Obliged to stand silent for several moments
until the hooking laughter and murmurs with
which he was greeted had subsidized. In q short
time. however, his supremacy over everybody
in the house began to tell. and those who hated
him most were compelled 70 pay him the
tribute OF silence il not of open admiration.
Now the conservatives treat him with great
respect, while a large section of his own fol-
lowers does all in its power to vex and thwart
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

A game will be played today between the
Y. NJ. C. C. and the C. A. C. at Capitol Park
The teams are well matched as was demon
strated in last Fridays game.
The Young Dowds have defeated the Young
Larkins by II to 1. The Young Dowds would
like to meet clubs whose members are under
twelve. Address q Vaughan, liza New Jersey
avenue northwest.
The c. N. C.'s have defeated the Jeffersons
by to 8. send challenges to Brown, 4S3 F
street southwest.
The Young Senators have organized They
would like to hear from clubs whose members re
under fourteen. Address II. Schmidt. 7O2 7th
street northwest
The Alerts would like to hear from all teams
whose players are under fifteen. Address Ber-
tram Stewart, 1896 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

w. H. Hououros Mra Co
l2lS--l22O F ST.. NV,
REauEsrs
liar You
TAKr TIM,
TH.,n VrsrnArse
NOarH Sr.s RrrRro..AroRs
THE BEST MADE
Their SPECIAL Patterns o,
JApAsrs. M.rr,ses.
SOMETHING NEW. But GOOD.
25c. PEN YARD.
$500 BY Roll OF 40 YAnps.
OuR SUMNER FuRsrruxn
MEErs the APPROVAL Of IN
WHO HAvr..sn our r,n.
PR1crs MERELY NoMrs.L
Drsrsa ROCKS. COMPLETE. S22.5O.
PARIon COMPLETE. 1922.
BED RooM. COMPLETE. S25.
n,ou don't want to spend much MONEY the.
will answer you nicely for the country and Vii prove
to you that they are good enough.
We pack,
We haul TO depot
And pay freight TO any station
Within twenty miles Of Washinrtou.
BurlAps only 10 be returned to US.
Try us and zee II We wiil not serve you pScely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

The steamer Niagara, which arrived at New
York yesterday, brought passengers from
Havana seven shipwrecked sailors from the barb
Queen -Cliffe (Nor.) }, which was wrecked near
lara while bound from Barbados for Pensa-
cola.
One hundred Cheyennes are driving white ret
tiers from their claims In Oklahoma.
Rosie Brown was kicked to death yesterday In
row among employees Of cotton factory at
Admission.
John Allen, Eugene valkenburg and Dick
Stears were killed yesterday by boiler explo-
sion at Midland, Mich.
A general strike may occur at the worlds fair
grounds unless the demands Of the iron workers
are conceded.
Henry J. Stable, editor and proprietor Of the
Gettysburg Compiler since 1845, died yesterday
from apoplexy. He was sixty-eight years old
Robert G. Winthrop, the oldest cx-Speaker Of
Congress, was eighty-three years old yesterday
and received many congratulations.
The war ship Iroquois hauled her flag down
yesterday and went ont OF commission. SA6
likely win never BE- used again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Sons of Veterans.

VIM. d. Cushing Camp, No. 80. held a very
interesting meeting Wednesday night. Visiting
members from John A. Logan. Geo. II. Thomas
and Antietam camps (of Frederick, Md were
present and an ENJOYABLE evening was passed
This camp has good deal of talent: in fact
full brass band OF twelve pieces; also fife and
drum corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
EIectiOn Of Officers.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Serial
Savings and Building Association was held at
14l6 F street northwest, Kellogg building,
Wednesday evening. The secretary and treas
urers report shows assets OF sGO, 674 49, interest
and surplus, S9,99S.73 profit made, IL per cent
per annum. The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: President, Robert G..
Campbell: vice president. David G. Dixon sec
retary and treasurer. John A. Prescott; direc-
tors-Jared d. Terrill. Orange s. Firmin, NJ
7. Callan, Vim. Mayse, Geo. II. French, Geo.
W. Chase and Chas. c. Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Billy Young and Gibbons.

Billy Young, the Washington lightweight,
who has met Austin Gibbons, the champion,
twice at Kernan's this week, desires to assure
his friends that he will not be satisfied until the
four-round bout set for tomorrow night takes
place. Gibbons reputation will be at stake
Saturday night. and it Is said he ia man who
will fight hard 10 retain his laurels. Young S
friends are confident that Gibbons will have his
hands full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Mr.. Todd Given m Divorcc.

Yesterday Justice Hagner, in the Equity
Court, made a decree of divorce in favor Of
complainant in the case of Ashton Todd agt
Mary Archer Todd They were married in
Richmond, Va. in June. 1888, and he charges
that after che had threatened TO leave him in
March, 1889, she deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
The Unity Club Election.

The last meeting of the Unity Club for this
season was held at the residence of ex-Mayor
Matthew G. Emery. when the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, President,
Charles Davies: vice president. ]. d. Philip; Sec
rotary, W. &. Stierlin; treasurer II. II. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Each Got Five Ye.rs.

In the Criminal Court today, before Justice
Coz, George Bowie, Jacob Beacham and Charles
Nelson, three young colored men. were con-
victed Of breaking into the store of James A.
Taylor, in Anacostia, on March %, and were
each sentenced TO i've years in the penitentiary
at Ahany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
An Operetta by a washington Bo,

The repetition of the burlesque operetta "n
Jacobi'' ut the Masonic Temple last night
showed n marked improvement over the first
presentation. The audience was large and
greatly pleased. The participants in the per-
Torrance were the Misses Sue Kuehner and
Daisy Moore and Mr.. Harry Brandon in the
leading roles. They were supported by the
Misses Jessie White, Estelle Manning, Edith
White and Jessie Smith and Messrs. Decker and
Thorne. May Blossom and Eddie Bowman
danced a Spanish dance. General dancing fol.
lowed the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

International lGaehinists' Association.
Tho international Machinists' Association at
its meeting at Chicago has elected rs members
Of the executive board: James O'Connell- Oil
City, Pa; D. D. Wilson, Birmingham, Ala;
Harry Sneak, Washington, D. G.; J. @. Shuttle,
0slvestt Tex, G. Goodwin, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Q. w. Boston, and Charles .Castisman,
Chicago. ~ next convention win b. hs1A Of
Inkanapol,. tbs Arst NondAy IN Nay, lsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

Nay q promises 10 be red letter day among
the athletes of the Atlantic Division, A. A. u,
being the first open handicap games in this
section. The medals are unusually fine and
well worth competing for, while the track cad
jumps are pronounced well nigh perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Colored Methodist Conferences,

Colored Methodist Conferences,
At the general conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday in Phil
adelphia report recommending the appoint
ment Of a commission from the A.M.E. church
to meet a commission from the African Metho-
dist Zion church at Pittsburg was adopted by q
vote of IFS to "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
w. M. SHusrrn & Sos

ARE OFFERING VERY HANDSOME AS
SORTMENT OF NEW SPRING DRESS
GOODS OF THE MOST DESIRABLE STYLES
IMPORTED THIS SEASON, COMPRISING
SILK AND WOODEN MATERIALS OF THE
NEWEST STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, AND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LAWNS.
GINGHAMS AND OR0ANDIEs AND FULL,
AND COMPLETE STOCK OF COTTON
FABRIQUEs OF THE NEWEST STYLES.
ALL OF WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT
THE LOWEST PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE
COMPLETE STOCK OF INDIA SILKS.
BLACK SILKS. AND, IN FACT, A CON-
PLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS OF THE
LATEST IMPORTATION, ALL OF WHICH
WE OFFER AT THE LOWEST RATES. AND
MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
W. u. eHUSTER 3 SON,
M 919 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

Is refunded if they fail to benefit or cure
Being sold on this peculiar plan Of "value
received OF no pay" the prices of the genuine
guaranteed medicines always have been, are,
and always will be, as fellows:
DR.. Percc's Golden Medical Discovery,
-: :. sl.OO per bottle.
-. -. $l.OO per bottle.
Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets, &c per vial.
Suspicion naturally and rightfully ct
DIR. Pierces, when offered ct any other prices
than those above Givan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
Snpnccr A Cna,s WILL

The will of Spencer A. COe was filed yester-
day. He leaves his farm in Otsego county, n
y, to his brother. H. N. Coe, $3.50 each to his
sisters, Eliza Condit and Adeline Foote, and the
rest OF his estate to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
ANACOSTIA.
DEATH OF HENRY HARDY.

DEATH OF HENRY HARDY.
Mr.. Henry Hardy of Pleasant street died sud-
denly last evening" Mr.. Hardy was o widely
known man in this section, and at one time was
an editorial writer on the National Intelligencer.
under Gales and Scaton, and Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Clipper.
He was also connected with the Baltimore
was the author Of q book, "Nice Va. Nazareth, I"
setting forth his religious ideas. He was for a
long time prominently identified with the pub
Lie schools in this part Of the District.
LOGAN Posr's MEETING.
John A. Logan Post, No. IS, department. Of
the Potomac, G. A. R., held largely attended
session at Masonic Hall last night, with Com
mander James H. Dony in the chair. The prop
osition has been made to have the post begin
drilling now 30 a. to insure proficiency at the
coming encampment. John o. Markin Of
Warrington, a comrcde Of Post Is is ILL and
each night there IL q detail Of one man to attend
him.
NOTES.
Mrs. Mary Banks has recovered.
Mr.. John K. Fairfax is in Maryland.
Mrs. Jeannstte Lawrence Of Wheeling, VIVA.
is in town with friends
Work on the new double track goes on
Mr.. J. Il. pursell Of Jefferson street will erect
frame dwelling.
A leap year bali was given at Masonic Hall
last night by the attendants Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Vim. B; Bayne, jr., Of Spring street has been
Sunday win be Epworth League day - the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Susanush Cadie Of Fairfax county, Va,
dith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

Tn KELLEY Issrrrurr
AT
OAK CREST. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. Nd,
FOR THE CURE OF THE
LioUoh NORSHiNe OPIUM, CHH0nAL. 60
NEURAsTHENIA.
Oak Ors.t deghtfully sisuaked. - mfles fsom Al.
dnore md ~ miles from Waahtngtou on The Wo1hng.
ton branch Of the baltimore and Ohio rsroad An sS-
celent hotel only two minutss' vail ffom the sta.
Ssnta Lady pssssnts can Be sccom9odatsd IN the
the strtctest Irtvscy cen b secured
Twenty AZ sstps from Raltimors. wsshin&tQa, Esy
datiy. Postal! tslseraph md exprcss fscif3es have
he sd;ousn q hs p"sDs = = e Esho's
ror iniorm.ton Jseaf4inE tsrm., length q TINE d
Oh CRIT h1nce d9qrses county, IA.
49, 81. 5ookl 4 fSS3zR ~ - psr,.s,r.
q o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
w. H. Hououros Mrs. Co.
l2lS-122O F 81. NV.
myl0-5s
LAST WEEKS SALES
FAR EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS.

We trust NEW attraction. this week added viii show
correspondingly good result
NEw.
That's our name.
We've always something new nstty and nobby-
For whatever is or IL to be
Is ''gobbled up" by Victor F.
result Of being the inside and in touch with
who M the fashions and furnish pointers the
favored few. Because Suit Of Clothes is sold at
$3.50
Is why 1t should not be stylish IN cut 20
one which costs many times that amount for the
pie reason that they cut from the same patterns
designed and fashioned by the same artiss At least
this is % in our We cannot speak for others
Our artist and designer receives much salary any
tine cost of . suit of clothes purchased from u.s.
$50.
$3.50. 'is.So. sl sa AZ slZSo. sl7.7s. sls7o.
'a' 80 s,s. 50,
saaO0gss $50 So
You'll find the cut and At Just the same the difference
The rule applies all of clothes in our
BOYS AND CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
Childs Suit at
$500
Win At As well as one which costs i've times that
amount.
Boys Three-piece Suit At
$500
VIII At as handsomely which costs four timss
Eve dollars.
In fact the rule holds good all the way through but
you will find it exemplihed more strongly in our
MEx,s PANrAnooss DEPARTMENT
Than in any other 1t is comparatively an easy mat
ter to nit man with coat and vest but when IL comes
to Pantaloons-ah there's the rub" We want 10 say
to all stcklers after perfect fit IL Pantaloons that
we've got 'em to fit all shapes. and when You shall
have failed at all other points here. Wen TT
not only your person, but also your purse simple
sidelone glance In windows will open your eyes
the fact that the handsomest and richest
r,ety OF Mems Pantaloons ever shown in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
WARS Tu, MArrE. Wru Tan.


a1a n.0.'a be san win - 'a~u
our '''''' we're not ''sA' but WITH '''s
uAs' p
..l'... ',.... .-...- 'A ~.~
so,ncA snyrn. RUN. son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13
CARHARr & LErnY.
92S 7TH ST. AND 7O8 K sT. NV,

New Ponyee Draperies 80 inches wide. choice beau
tiful designs. Only 1okc. yard.
Al-silk Drapery Nets. A. inches wide. 75c. 81.
81. %. 81. 80 and 81. rs yard.
Silk Grenadines. in plain and stripes at 81 and e.
yard.
32inch China Silks, all colors 75c yard.
Extra Quality Black China Silk, 81 inches wide at
81 yard
Fast Color Saline Blouse Waists, all dzes Only sl
each.
Flannel Blouse waists, in Tan. Black, Navy and
Cardinal. all sizes. Only q. 20 each.
MATTINGsl MATTrN9s,
We are showing special values In Mattines and OIL.
cloths.
CARHART LEIDY.
ap30 eSS eth and 100 st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

10 protect 0s
public from fraud
and imposition,
the genuine med
icincs of DR.. R.V.
Pierce are now
sold only through
druggists, au-
t b orized as
agents. They are
the cheapest med
iciles to use, as
well as the best,
because in every
case, poa pay only
for the good you
get. The money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-13

We trust NEW attractions this week added viii show
eorrespondingly good result.