davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

MeAlesr. Home run-Dayis saorincs hts-Rusis.
?r"f fr. 'sss RUSS
"a Gsrgy =; g ~. YouHss s5 GYsx o.1aBy Rq.s
snd saeT SSs TN E
tmpire-Bd Crane. nme-l.46.
BROOKLYN T.: PITTSBURGH. 8.
Tho game yesterday at Eastern Park be-
tween the Brooklyn and l1ttsburgh Clubs was
second inning. when the Brooklyns had the
game well in hand. every man who struck out
ookeIs Tery was in the bos f." OF Ts
Brooklyn isvorite here Ills season. ain fti
with glory. Still. four OF the widest kind OF
errors % not encourage q pitcher. and Terry
Ses soak Els pase hs ons an
and bpt five hits were made of his delivery.
Tom Burns went into the game very lamo.
and IN the third inning Con Daley took his
There were some redeeming features to the
one teng d 1 the ss Ward
hy a great throw caught shugart at the plato.
Tom DAILY made the second line play by catch
bat In the seventh inning. Con Daley atoned
for his slowness In previous innings by run
close to the foul t line s"h in the last Inning G
Ward again sent the visitors to the ield at he
start Of the game. The Drook!yns' drst chance
duplicated this in the second inning. To get
these runs rs they had to hit the ball safely three
single and a two Dagger. and Ward made the
third on short and skilfnl bunt to the front
second Inning were mads on singles by Smith H
and Farrell and Kely's three base hit 1t
took Just forty-Gye minutes to play these two
innings.
The visitors made run In the third on Bier
bsuer's three-bagger. which Daley nelded
sh,oTlL, and Va. sacrifice fly to centre asld by
Ing they scored two runs on a base on balls,
ShuEats three base hit and Bierbauer's sac
hhce fly to Daley.
The Brooklyn''s fielding generally WAS good.
Haddoek's tumble ip the third inning being
tho only error. Their base running was
such as to cause considerable favorable com
meht Brouthers especially acQuitting himself
we'll In this respect, Ward made q second
punt In the ninth. and. by a wonderful burst OF
speed. beat the ball to first. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
ssr Kelly VIII F,rh. cu.n,.xl am.

Fob Cunningham. who challenged BAN Kelly some
time TO night can be scooum odAtsd II he has not
changed his mind since then Kelly called at Tnx Bur
mattel With Cunningham, II was anxious to accept
Cunninghans challenge long before this said Kelly
but was compelled to wait until hacker returned
TO town There ought % be nothing to prevent tbs
tclrs of agreement tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
NJ ImE SvN onics" Cunningham has had . forfeit Of
500 up for some days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
Trotting In kentucky,

LEXINGTON. July o6.-The trot.ing races at
Harrodsburg began to-day with good weather
and fast track. The sport was good.
Following are summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN AssooIAnoN,
New York W. Louisvfls, At the Polo grounds-
Brooklyn q Cleveland at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia va Pittsburgh. at Philadelphia
Boston VS.. Cincinnati, At Boston.
Warrington ". Chicago. at Washington
Baltimore St. Louis, at Baltimore.
OTHER GAMEA
Nontclar 4. O. "a Staten Island A. O.. At NontelaiF.
Manhattan A O. Va North Side A. O.. At Manhattan
laid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
BoIand Wants Another Crack at John
Young.

Edward Boland OF tho Brooklyn Athletic Club writes
70 TINS Bur followsi
match with John Young. the .ocalsd 12bpound
again at any place where no favortism viii be- shown
for any amount Of money and at any weight. lhavS
asked him number Of times since last meeting
'front.' and hope that this viii 70 oh him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
we,eh,. for the Hollywood H.nd,e.p,

Secretary Fl. G. Crickmore announces tho
following weights for the Hollywood Handi-
cap to be decided at Monmouth Park to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

sOms thirty yachts have been entered for race 10
:. sailed at cAnarse on sunday July 81 There win be
Ealing .ains 70 twsntyfouI foot e.,boat. Harry T.
ntrs OF each clSss The atari wii take place On the
faohman's Retreat at O'clock Several Of the crack
Clubs Will start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

Harmed rInsaibroollyn q rttsbnrsh First base
ooiSn az r1,sssarf = ~ u ids. base
pyTsrry. 2; by GSphert z BY hAddoct. 3. rlrss-
base hits-Brouthers l2 Daley sacrifice hits Coreo
rss: WId JOySs O. fis;eAasf Bsciisy stsica S.ss.
Miller. and Beckiey. MT by piteher-By Hadiock, l.
Unptrs-EmAus. Tine-2l2 AttshdaHGe-Lls2
-. BOSTON, 10; LovisvILlh+
BOSTON July 26.-Boston put up siG all round rama
and won easily. The trinmvirs to-day hired Fred TAls
40 assistant catcher lie has lust returned from Kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

Earned rpRs,w.shing,on; q St, Louis; First base
Washington 6: 81 Louis 4. First base on balls
a: BY rei,enstein / TspeSba,e hit-Baekley. Two.
base hi,s,Radf9rd. hieh"ra.on; Buckley Rasinson.
stolen baseS- Radtord Hoy t2l HIT by piteher-By
Rre,tenstein. 2. Passed ba-Moran. umpiro-AcQuaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

baseball, Eastern Park. 4 p. NJ. To-day.
Brooklya vs. Cleveland Admission 800. and 2Bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
Beaten cano,.ts to Dig Clan. for tho Cam,

beaten CanoistS to DIE Clans Tor the Camp,
BRIpoxroRr. July 2o-The owanux Cameo Club. under
command Of Comm odors Mark Leavenworth. are hold.
ing thoir annual camp st Msrwtns Point. Tomorrow
the annual regatta will be held, the prize being hand
silver CUP presented by r. J. Brown Of Waterbury.
1t is to DO three times in succession. 1t Is now
held by Dr. Sydney Bishop. New York banker. In the
evening tho grand camp IRE around which tho
canoists will dance In Indian fashion and then
elect officers for tho year.
The regatta tncludesi Padding any canoe half q
mile strAightaway; psddlins tandem, Glass B, com.
blned sailing ana padding Class sailing on tho trt
angle no ltmb to rig three miles; upset. 100 yArds
hurryskurry race. The in the races be
Of the week
The 0wanux Club Is composed mostly Of members of
the bridgeport Boating Amortization In the neet ar.
some OF tho handsomest canoas on the Now England
coast Among them arc Commodore LssvenwoIth,s
Juno cart vose's uno. Capt MILES, Msidas
Bogar,,a Chief r u. Watson's sharley. L B. Row.
lands Out Vive. H. A. INNS Caprice. j l.. Douglass's
sts" Maria and CAPT Samuel Pecks smngsler Capt
Thursday 10 "ladies' day" and visitors expected
from Nav Haven. Hartford, Aeridsn. New York, and
Stamford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

League chAmp,onsbip game. Louisville W. New Ysrk
Game, r. ~ Animation. soe Aha 25e,-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

rrnIp,trHI. July 2e-Ihe Gtneinnstis wsrs Rie
10. hit for total of forty ak baaes Tho
Cincinnati.
phllniplphlt

T rhiaas!pha :::::.::.S ..-2S
Earned runs-Phiiadelphia 49,, CinodnnatL l; First
bases Cincinnati 10; Phiiaielphia T. First base on
balIs--od Rhines. Q; OIL Holiday. /: Oh carsey. 4.
Thompson, lialman Twobs.s hits,iarrinston La
Cxrsey. Dsrhnnty co. Sacrifice hits-Vsnshn Carsey.
Mailman. Clements: Stolen basea-DelshAnty Thomp
son, Mailman. wild pitches-IiOluday. p Passed balls
Harrington. 2. Umpirs-Hurst Tme-2:o5
WASHINGTON. 10; ST. LOUIS, ..
WASHINGTON July 20-Breitenstein must shoulder the
for defeat, his wildness and errato de-
livery the home club six in tho fore part OF
the contest making an uphill fight incumbent upon
al Comrades The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

n the Acorn lads continue work a. theoretically On
track and Geld in the coming events they did yes
tsrday their grounds In South Brooklyn thoy will
develop number Of nrstciass athletes before the fall
leaves reach the ground Every contest WAS well
fought Tho results were,
Running High Jump Handicap-won By Michael E
Heaey. 10 inches, with an actual leap Of feet g
inches; James r. Tracey. inches second. with an
actual leap OF feet inches; j. II. Lord. inohes
third. with an actual leap OF feet
Tvo-hundfed snd.twenty yard Run Handicap-FtnAl
heat won By James +. Tracey yards; Frank D. MO-
Kay. scratch. second, D. ". Moody l: yards. third
Time. rs rs seconds
six.hundred.yard ndicap-Final heat won by James
J. Tracey yardst Frank D. Mckay. scratch. second;
John .. Frost 10 yardA third Time. minnie IS 2.5
seconds
One and one-haf Mile Run, Handieap-won by James
A. Bailey, scratoht Michael HsAley scratch, second
Time. minutes ~ 8-6 seconds
Putting the sixtsen.pound Shot HandieAp-won BY
Inches; Edxssa briston. tsss second, Yin q
inchsa
ssventy Vineyard Dash, Handicap-Einsl heat won by
second; Robert !. ooofs sh yards third. fims, 2.S
One mil. Run, H.ndleaE1won BY Jane. p Tracey.
h.ct.y. 20 x.rds, third Time. minutes 10 seconds
x Sos ROBERT ss z
sscoud With II feet III inches; H Lord third. with
Tho points scored were, Tracey. Il, Maetay, II,
Healey g; Murphy J. 4. Bailey Moody. and Cooke,
each: BrittOn. 8; Lord, q, Frost and Norrts each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

Earned runs-Clevelnnd .. Three-ba.e hits Mexican.
MeAlesr. Home run-Dayis. Sacrifice hts-Rus!e.
Zmmer. Cuppy, Young. First base on errors-New
York 2: Cleveland, 2 First base on baIis-on Rusie.
III. en- on N frt st Cexsand p1s
pays-Doyls and Fuller: Boyle (uEAssistedI. Hit by
Gmnire-Ed Crann -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
fishing gable.
A q. spAldinR 4 Bros-,
2<l Broadway,

NJ 4 KS ] Exc Ifh7 WVhNb.
Sand wu-Ins. lcc. kd,z. Nhit, worm 2bc. doL
Dott ons. ace. doL, e. eidsr crabs. aARsTERSs
ct..Dratet all .ancewoo! striped bass and Pisn'ns
Hank sod S-Do. Ash ard Lakewood Il ,'iow'buu "hd
tp "a, rods Goc Pit bamboo Hy .ui bait ro's.
tissup ymntsi bamb'' rods 36c up be,t qnany
Eiois9s'po,n' s"xS slwss GU zoe az d nn,s rs
lensths, 20 esCn. 3IjncG brass mniiplius bs.anns'
handle reel h' d. s'i6 feet lsthfsA he, 81 90 c.r'
pa mn tIi',Ug rrrls. 35c, ny y ''ef ARD hlt"e,
P9tc mGs'liy ~ teea. SO W. aoJ'sc, 'el ~, "a
III sit, 5Jt Il thread. Gslc. snG"T', - geRonn
Gan hooks. alta handle, 81. Cau'H' IT, = q h",kn
4Oe ti.h'ug psuis a. Everything 10 3elSA' 'Hs
angler In lGaI " and price
SEND STAMP FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
J.F. MAEsTERS. IS Court 81,
Msar CITY HALL RRooELYR. (oPeH BNsniAsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
Baseball Games To-da,

Other Games Yesterday
A. Acknowledgement League 18s Cuban disntS l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
DIEIl.

CRoNIE. On March 2. lssro. at 10 s'clo.t , M.
HENRY r. CkONIE. aged sixty year..
10 s fU r: :. q. lsis
Friends aud relatives invited 20 attend.
ss SHNES s az I1es.y ys .ssi y MsTcs
at her residence. Aio y stree, .ouihe.s,.
Mr.. vEkLiSba 4 pkSis WIDOW e u the late Sohs
S Dsv,s, y the sishty, irsi year Of h.s .se.
Margaret T. Burgess 20 Ninth street south.a.i. on
in1i,s to ascend ttisTsi.sS oSiO payers p.s...
COPY. =
rITzGEHAL. Departed thu. M. x.a...s.y
GEkAI.. . native Of County galway. ir.l.nd.
rsq sa,. vii s.se g,aSe At 10 so stree, north
JOYCE. On "Wednesday. March 2. 1see. d s.is
Funsrsi from her late r-.ia.Sss. no $40 Vermont
avenue. Friday. March 4. 81 = O'CLOCK o. M.
4 IT,: bias on ss s:r
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STEINER. On Wednesday March o 1882 ct 5:l5
an. FREDERICK STEINER, beloved hg.bssd 6
Tanosl 70 take psos from his iss rsslds.os. GisF
street nSrthesst. FRIDAY; March !. ct pm ks.s-
at Sospf v n a.. sss
Funeral private from his late residence ao5 stress
northwest. at o'clock. Kindly omit fowers B
TMoMyIY; On March 3. lsss. at $50 An,
Notice Of funsrsl hereafter.
TYLER On March 2, 1889, BASIL TYLER. in the
funsS.; from 81; Mary. Chapel, r~.sty-third
4o'oioAk. FRIENDS cordially invited.
TYssowsKL On March !, Isa2. ct AIS o'cleck
. III 5faasPfi sf az. ny s.
Tyssovsk, OF Poland. In the seventy Of
Funeral from residence At 30 ocloch. ssrvscss 4,
ST. Matthew'S Church 1t los m. saturday, hsrch 8 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
ID EDITION.
THEY WILL APPEAL.
The Whisky Trust Case to Go to the
Supreme Court.
RISING OF THE MISSOURI FEARED.
Long Distance Telephone Lines
Across the County.
RISING OF THE MISSOURI FEARED.
A NEW WESTERN OFFICIAL.
THE WHISKY TRUST CASE.

Counsel Prince says an Apc.at An tAe
Supreme Court win Re Made.
BosroS, March S--ChAriss A. Prince. eoun-
sci for the defendants in the whisky trust cases
says; We shall take our case to the Uai,ed
States supreme Court The case will
be tried here. to he sure: but We
shall accept no decision ne Snai that
does not come from the supreme bench. These
gentlemen, who have been indicted, are not
running trust They have formed a COMPANY.
which has paid for aud owns certain property.
II does not control the entire output Of the
product manufactured. Is IL not a monopoly.
IL has not conspired against competitive inter
ests"
MIR Prince did not believe the cases would
come up on Monday as there had been no time "
prepare then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
MISSES DEPARTMENT.

i Brown Chevoit Jacket. all wool. Size II
Years. Reduced from Sio to IS.
j Fancy Mixed Cheviot Refer, large pearl
buttons Size 10 Reduced from sl2 to Sc.
Medium Weight All wool Cheviot Jackets,
high sleeves. Sizes u. IA and IL years Re-
duced from 60 and 81. 80 to 80. -.
Navy Blue Rough Cheviot Refer. Size IL
years. Reduced from 81 15 to e.
3 Masses Atwood Mixed Cheviot New
markets. 1 Brown. l Tan and Navy Blue.
Sizes IA and 16 years Reduced from sI2 30
to $3.50.
2Children's Gretchens. high shoulders and
split capes. Sizes and years. Reduced to
% each.
tThird 18th st. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
TELEPHoNING TO CHICAGO.
Within Year Washington Can "BeIio"
the Windy CITY,


the Windy City.
CHICAGO, March s.-Within a year the FIRST
long-dissance telephone line will be completed
between Chicago and New York. Before then
u Is expected that every one Of the
more than eight thousand telephones In Chicago
will be replaced with copper metallic Circuit,
instruments, by the use OF which any sound
can be transmitted for thousands of miles with
perfect distinctness. These improvements will
cost several millions OF dollars The work of
building the first line from New York across the
continent was begun several monthsago. With
out Following the route Of any railroad the line
has been built straight across the country over
the Alieghen mics and across rivers 1te western
terminus is nov at Cleveland. from which
point 1t Will be pushed rapidly westward 20
Chicago and beyond.
Another trRnscontinentai line 10 projected
and, in fact, already begun, which viii pass
through Pitssburg and reach Chicago by an
other route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
BoYs, CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Cheviot Suits. Size ). 8 and 9. Reduced
from SO to slso.
odd Jersey Jacket: suit was $3.50. Size
9. Reduced to s2.o5.
Heavy Storm Ulster, with cape. Reduced
from IS to %. 9S.
small lot Of Desirable Atwood Suits. in
Brown and Black checks. Size .. Reduced
from 90 and % to e.
90 uoor.. 10th st. bui,ding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
FEARING A FLOOD.
The Ice In tho Missouri River Rapidly ,asss

Ing.
OMAHA NEn., March 3.-Tho warm weather
OF the past few days has caused the ice in the
Missouri river TO melt very rapidly. and there
is serious danger Of food At Chamberlain.
;. d., IN the last forty hours the river has
risen nearly two feet, and river men "a, the ice
Is becoming dangerous.
AZ this place force OF mon il kept busy Of
the Union Pacific bridge TO prevent the form
ing OF gorge. From all points north come
unusually big Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
Fun DEpAKrMESr.

French Seal Cape. Size "a. Reduced from
$3.50 to sl25O
1 Alaska Seal Cape. Size &c. Reduced from
&65 to ST.. 90.
Fine Gray Krimmer Cape military style
and length. Size 36. Reduced from $50 to
$3.50.
l Black Marten Cape. Size 81 Reduced
from e22 80 to SIS
A few Chiidrens Sets at less than half price.
Fine China Silk Scarfs, handsomely EN-
broidered. Pink and Cardinal. Reduced
from IS to s2.15.
(Third floor 18th st. building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
Arr EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

REMNANTS OF CHINA SILKS.
= yard Blue. Reduced from ;.6 to 45c.
1yard Blue. Reducedfrom q, to SIC.
1kyards Light Green. Reduced from Go to
SOC.
ia yards Pink. Reduced from g. l3 to 81
Ia yards Blue. Reduced from 81. o4 to sOc
pa yards Cream White. Reluced from a. ID
to SOC.
2yards Pink. Reduced from 81 TO 6Oc.
oss yards Pink. Reduced from u. 43 tos1
~ yards Green. Reduced from 8 L Ii to ..ic
lyard Blue. Reduced from e5 to 0oc
yard Green Art Satin. Reduced from CO to
3Oc.
4 yard Old Rose Art Satin. Reduced from 63
to Doe.
"a yard Old Gold Art Satin. Reduced from
So to SOC.
Head Rest. Reduced from 81. % to &c.
Head lest. Reduced from 15c to 5Oc
(Imrd 10th st. butdiag.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
DllNIN DILL To

9. size exc. covered with French Saline Re-
duced from SO. 30 TO $40
3. size 5x6 covered with French Saline. Re-
duced from 81 80 to &5.
i, size Ok, covered with French Saline. Re-
duced from Ella to $40
l. size 8x6. covered with Old Rose silk in mar.
cissus design and plain Blue silk lining. Re
duced from &16. 30 TO $l3.5 So
l Wrapper Blanket. soiled. Reduced from
e75G to IS.
5Gray Lap Robes. fancily striped. Reduced
from 81. 30 to 81 each.
Extra Large Horse Blanket. Reduced from
- to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
A HINT AT The SILKS.

LADIES' PLAIN JAPANESE SILK HAND
kERCHIEFS-.-Jc- each.
MEA'S JAPANESE SILK HANDKEa-
CHIEFS-PLAIN, &c. to sl.2o. INITIAL
SOC. to 81 each.
We haven't more than beRun-before we must
stopShort get the listeners But if We
get you to set eyes" assortment you will
look and look from beginning to end-with result
There isn't q line like 1t to be
seen anywhere None sood cheaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
TELL The MEN Or THIS

HE PALAIs ROYAL prices for the better class Of
Stationery illustrates in startling way the efficacy Of
its cash business.
AOC. pound for the celebrated Berkshire Mills
Writing Paper This Is known to the trade So pound
soek-a heavy and very superior paper. 25c. is our
regular prlce-for tomorrow only at 20c. o pound,
which is one-third less than prevailing price, The
Envelopes to match only and 10 cents.
ACC. for Pound of Paper and Envelopes supply Of
year to ordinary mortaIs enables vOu to rrite q
letter ererV fourth day dur ing year and ieares you
ruth q fen sheets ouer.
L CC.-Think Of it--S0 Sheets of Good Writing
Paper tomorrow for 13c We buy this paper by the
and usually retail at l5c. pound.
&c for Writing Tablet containing IA pages. hun
dred other kinds gradually rising price to 25c The
last mentioned might be called Sketch Books; extra
large size Of the paper and handsomely decorated
eorers At &C. you virtually get ~ sheets Of writing
paper neatly bound in board cover.
NOVELTY Stationery and Fine Engraving also a
speciality. Wedding Invitations and Announcements
engraved By the same artist rho does the york for
those ehO charge you tnice our prices.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
NOVEL DUTIES OF AN OFFICIAL
Col. Clark Chambers Mast Follow the o.
reer OF Discharged CoaNtcta.


reer ut Discharged Coavtcts-
81. PAUL. MINI, March 3.-Col. Clark Cham
bers. state prison agent 10 look after discharged
convicts, has entered on the discharge
OF bis duties. This appointment is an
innovation in the state Tho Joint CON-
mittee Of the state prison and reformatory
board appointed 10 draft rules and regulations
for the government Of the state prison agent
met yesterday at the Merchants Hotel and
prepared a statement Of the duties Of the
agent and the rules by which lac shall be gov
erned.
The sum OF II all is this: at shall be his duty
to procure suitable situations for all discharged
and paroied prisoners from the state prison
and roformatory who cannot obtain suit
able situations for themselves or through
their friends. IL shall also be his duty b. make
careful investigation Of all situations procured
10y prisoners or their friends and ascertain
whether they are suitable"
Further. he is 10 look after discharged and
paroled convicts until their final discharge and
make regular reports Of their behavior. Much
good is expected 10 result from THIS Office.
SECOND Edition Coutfn ned nm Sinh p~~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

Whoisthere who will not want to join in little profit
able chat on HANDKERCHIEFss Our story is all Of
first QudtnGs" We don't let cur store become a re-
ceptacls for the cast off, Of the manufacturer We
can sell the perfect heap enough to make you
buyers in spite Of these 'ssconds that periodically
food some stores We merely tell you tina: ours are
thus and so-and their behavior proves that we are
true to the faeta
Each season fashion saddles on some new idea.
They appeal to the eye-donr nJure their usefulness
and you like them. We 'rummager around for the
handsomest designs-and allow the pattern to
lift the price above the level Of quality The spring
novelties are ready. Wouldn't you like to look them
overs We keep HANDKERcHIEEs for everybody.
LADIES' PLAIN WHITE HEMsTITCHED
LIDfEs' HEMSfircHED-some wide and
some narrow heins-PuRE LINEN-12sc. to
IsDfEs WHITE EMBROIDERED. with
T&Dffs' CoL1REb EMBROIDERED
ladies' WHITE EMBROIDERED. with
scalloPed edEes and hemstitching-PUEE
LADIES' waiIE EMBRo1pEREp-brand
new patterns-PURE LINEN-JOc. to SI.OO
LADIES, FRENCH LINEN-embrodsred-
LabfEs WHITE af %1Gs q snfs' pso1E
artfully Embroidered 81 80 to So each.
LADIES' MOURNING HASDKERCHIEFS,
fy MnSs mi s sass inch
Misunderstanding LINEN-unlaunderesi-
i afs and sJ and .3s . 1sfuiar sans-ExrHA
MEMS coToh:D DoRDERED IKE.
21c., 37sc. and sU;. each
MINIS HEM1IED HANDKERCHIEFS-
PURE LINEN-I2tc. to jOc
CHILDhEN's COLORED BORDERED
HANDkERCHIEFS-.c. each,
CHILpREN's PLAIN WHITE HEM
STITCHED HANDkEHCHIEFS-2tr each
CHILDREN'S WHITE EMBROIDERED
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-9Je each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03

ALLEE-HAEBERLE. On Tuesday, March l.
lssta. by the key. Dr. D,mer. Mr.. WILLIAM AII,ES
OF " ashlngton TO Miss LOUISA HAEDfhi.f of phiia-
delphiA.
COLLABORATION. On the evening Of Feb
ruary ~. lssf2. by the Rev Mr. wi<lItnIuu NJ n
church south, A. A. NJ ssEIL Of Missouri 20 CLARA
DONALDSON II Washington, u. &.