davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
RUSSIAN EXTRADITION.
Treaty Amendment That Has Been Ac-
cepted by the Russian Government.

Treaty Amendment That Has Been Ac
cepted by the Russian Government.
The agitation against the ratification Of the
Russian extradition treaty, which found
expression here yesterday, seems to be
directed against q condition of things
which does not exist. Official declara.
ton has been made that the treaty
has already been ratified by the Senate, with
an amendment that the representative Of the
Russian government agreed to in advance OF
its adoption, SO that the only formality yet re.
manning to be observed prior to the proclama-
ton of the treaty is the exchange OF ratifica-
tions This, it is expected, will take place al
st. Petersburg within the next month.
The amendment in question covers the ex-
tradition of persons charged with attempts
upon the lives Of members of the royal family
or head of government and Is the object Of
the opposition to the treaty. 1t 10 an amend
ment to the article relating to political crimes.
As originally drafted by Secretary Bayard
and the Russian minister. six years ago,
the article was Objectionable to the majority Of
the Senate and it remained on the executive
calendar without action until O few weeks ago,
when Secretary Foster secured the consent OF
the Russian government to an amendment
similar in terms to provision in the treaty of
extradition with Belgium, which has been in
force more than ton years and reads as follows
"An attempt against the life Of the head of
either government, or against that Of any men,
Der of his family, when such an attempt COM
prises the act Of either murder or assassination
or Of poisoning, shall not be considered a Do
litical offense or an act connected with such an
offense"
Officials at the State Department say that this
provision is widely different from the assertion
made by the opponents Of the treaty, that .the
ANf& h. rno l.
vides that an attempt to kill the car or any one
Of Russian royal family, whatever the motive
may be, shall not be considered as q political
offense; hence person charged by the Russian
government with such an attempt shall be ex-
tradited by our government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
THE CABINET COMPLETED.
Herbert for Secretary Of the Navy and Oine
Attorney General.

Herbert for Secretary Of the Navy and Olney
Attorney General.
Mr.. Cleveland announced last evening that
he had completed his cabinet by the selection
Of Richard olney Of Boston for Attorney Gen.
eral and Hillary A. Herbert Of Alabama for
Secretary Of the Navy.
The cabinet complete is - follows:
Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana Secretary Of
State.
John @. Carlisle of Kentucky Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Daniel S. Lamont Of New York, Secretary Of
War
Hillary A. Herbert OF Alabama, Secretary Of
the Navy.
Hoke Smith Of Georgia, Secretary of the In
terror.
J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska. Secretary Of
Wilson S. Bissell of New York, Postmaster
General
Richard olney Of Massachusetts,. Attorney
General
The selection of Hillary A. Herbert for the
navy has been expected for several DAYS. but
Mr. Oiney's name had not been mentioned in
connection with the cabinet and his selection
Is surprise TO verybody. particularly to the
| friends OF George A. jerks of Pennsylv snia,
who were given 10 understand in some way
that he had been offered the position.
Hillary A. Herbert has been in Congress for
many years and has acted as chairman Of the
naval committee OF the House. He is
Thoroughly familiar with the work that has
| been done toward placing the navy on q proper
footing and his kno wledge of the present con-
dltion Of the vessels under construction and
which have been planned makes him desirable
man FOR the head OF the department. His
| selection is also practically a promotion.
Richard Olney. who has been selected by
President Cleveland as his Attorney General. is
one OF the most prominently known members
| OF the legal profession, not only in Massachu-
sets. but in the country. He has at least twice
fused place on the bench OF the Massachuse
| supreme court and when the last vacancy &C.
CURED in the Office of chief justice Of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States Mr.. Olney was
| very prominently mentioned in connection with
the place. These offers he has refused and has
devoted himself diligently to the practice of hi.
profession. Although not active in politics. he
has taken great interest in public affairs.
de Is at present general counsel for the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad. the Atchisou. Topeks
and Santa Fe and the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroads. succeeding in the latter posi-.
ton the late Sidney Bartlett.
| Mr.. Olney has always, so far as il known
affiliated with the democratic party, except
when that party in Massachusetts took Gen
Butler for Its gubernatorial candidate. Mr.
Olney then refused to support the nominee OF
the party. Mr.. Olney was born In Oxford
Mass. in 1885. graduated at Brown University
class 1856. and at the Harvard Law School II
| 1855
| NOT OFFERED TO Mr.. jerks
| Mr.. G. A. jerks of Pennsylvania has writer
to the New York World:
| The rumor that the attorney generalship
has been rendered me is not true.
| "Brookvilie, Pa, Feb. %. q. A. JESKs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
-


BROWN TSTS, q T Ese.y fssrHs e. isss
Funeral tase. Place fiom Mount Zion is an Church
Essi Msshipssan Friday February "a. at m
x GARY A. residencs. ~ d street nOrthv on
beloved wife Of Thomas 6eary. after an illness Of
Funeral vii take place from the house at $50.
February - at So'clock. when requi. N VII De
spectfully invited to attend
roll Ill mr. On Taesasfy ev,nins February "a 1924
Draper and Wife u i. fs .ases g The late DR. L.
rS.s IGN EEss Of pf on
viousiy advertised-
DE MITKIEwIcZ On February %, 1888. at
esSe Mrs Many nj M.EsHs sn pF Nrr MiST1n
funera services at the house at4 SOP. on Friday.
Va rsud. srs invited scSsS.rn
man and other papers please copy.l
HOBBS sNr on Tper a3,p February 81 1897 II 30
Funeral from his late residence l72l 9Th street
noT1hwss,; ariiaay. February "a at losoar. In
MoHLER. on Thursday, February %. 1881 . T.
MoHLER The beloved husband Of Mary Z Mohler.
Dies. e. her: sleep, and ,sle Thy rest;
Thy gentle grao in our hearts
~ ~ By His CHILDREN.
Funeral from HIS late residence No. 10 p street
northwest saturday. February rs. Of O'Clock p M.
Friends and relatives are invited. %
sCHWARZ. On Tuesday. February ~, lssB q
IL O'Clock .. m after a short illness. KARL r
sCHwARZ; AIRED one year and nys months
At Pre.pest Hi ceretery from his parent. rssid.ne
II a m. HERMAN WEAiUsEN. aged .eS.n sSf 70
Funeral from hi. dsuvht.r'. residence. chsrl,os
Heights. Nd. Int -msnt al BeitsviiIs. Nd
M WILLI5R suddenly; On Thnrsdsy, February q.
Funeral from HE late Residence. 500 street north
Sssms ssfq Ty fserusry at Pm aud frop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
THE DETROIT VISITORS,
Making Calls Today on the District O
cials.

Making Calls Today ON the District On.
cials.
Mavor Pineres Of Detroit and the delegation
Of aldermen and officials Of that city now visit.
ing Washington this morning called upon the
Commissioners for the purpose Of obtaining
data with reference to the public improve
ments.
Among the members Of the party are John
McVicar, president Of the board of public
works; Aide rmen E. ]. Robinson, Frank
Schmidt, John & Haines, Albert 81. Coots,
Edward Webster, F. Roser, O. F. Grunow,
C. B. Barnes, George Donaldson, Charles
Baker, c. N. Wesch, c. J. Bleil, W. W. Scovel.
Albert Roth, Joseph Wuellner, G. A. Buhrsr,
]. A. DeGraw, w. Richert, J. +. Bshlow, Charles
Protiva, A. Hoffman, and o. c. Gosschel. CITY
Engineer H. D. Ludden 10 also with the party.
and Mr.. @. II. BROKER Of the Detroit T.ibune
and ]. c. Lodge of the Detroit Free Press nc-
company them. The Commissioners referred
their visitors to Capts. Fiebeger and Lusk and
they spent several hours in discussing District
Improvements.
his morning Chief starkwsathsr, Aldermen
John A. DeGraw and Charles A. Buhrer aud
Mr.. Bushong, members Of the Detroit party.
respects TO Col Moore, aud also to
learn something Of the workings Of the
police department. Col Moore was not in,
but the party was received BY Chisi
Clerk Sylvester, who gave them al the informa-
ton they dssired. When the party reached
the neighborhood Of 5th and D streets and were
shown the building they were not sasaly per-
suaded that the city was occupying any such
building for the purposes Of . city department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
ALEXANDRIA.
rHE pIRrHSroHr rrsrfvrrrrs


Alexandria has seldom been more festive
than last night. There were three bsnaueta.
The first WAS that OF Alexandria Washington
Lodge. which has been famed from early times for
its hospitahle board. having as early as 1889 ar
ranged by rule that the caterer. should be
restricted to the following articles, viz. good
spirits. loaf sugar. best cheese. superfine
crackers or bread, dried venison. mutton or
bacon hams" This the solid foundation on
which. In after wears. q superstructure Of more
superb viands was often erected. The lodge still
Possesses a portion of one Of the finest table
services IN the Union. The banquet last night
was IN long line Of savory precedent The
Columbia Fire Company spread q superb table
at Its engine room and the Hvdrsulion fremen
eanqueted at Brills Opera House. both occs-
sions being made delightful Co the inner man
ana duly commemorating the natal day Of the
father OF his country. The Third Regiment
Drum Corps. after making the streets for
awhile vocal with their music. proceeded 90 the
opera house. where III he Confederate spy"
was played BY the Federal City Comedy Com
pany FOR the benefit Of the corps There was
dancing party at the Braddock House and
oirthnight festivities IN many private houses.
There Was also pleasant entertainment at
Trinity NJ. L. Church. with music recitations
and devotional exercises
/ ALExASDRIAs FIRST LESSON IL CIVIL suRyIcR
Only two applications have been filed for the
positions at the poet Office, in regard 10 which
civil service examination will be held at the
post Office here next Monday by Examiners Bur-
roughs. Lask and keegan. The examination
blanks. however. are in the hands Of q number
OF persons. some Of whom. IL is thought will
take the examination. The passi & OF the ex-
/ animation even A No. does not confer any
position. but no one can be hereafter appointed
clerk. carrier or messenger in the postal service
who does not pass the examination.
BIRTHDAY BALL
Yesterday afternoon VIM. Hallett and his
cousin. Will Corbitt, were examining pistol ~
the house Of VIM. Cox. near PAYNE and Came
ron streets, when the pistol went OF the ball
glanced along the head Of Young Hallett. in
| ficting severe but not dangerous wound which
was dressed bv DIR. Quackenbush The wounded
lad is the son Of Mr.. Joseph Hallett, an en-
ploye Of the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company
Miss Marie Taylor. daughter OF Capt. Vim.
TAYLOR OF the tug Harlow and Mr.. J. A. Dienelt,
a rising King street pharmacist, were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of the
bride on Washington street by Rev. ID. Carson
OF the M. L. Church South. and after the con-
gratulations OF many friends the bridal party
left for trip north.
The Alexandria Light Infantry has begun its
drills Tor the inaugural parade.
Mr.. A. Rubeyis Young daughter, Nelly, IVES
badly burned Tuesday evening at her home on
South Columbus street. her clothing having
| caught fire from the stove
Sefer Blouse having served thirty days in
jail, under Judge Norton's sentence for violat-
ing the liquor license law, has returned to hb
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Superintendent Dunn Prepared to Accom-.
mOdate Guests During Inauguration.
Supt Dunn Of the municipal lodging house
visited police headquarters today and inspected
the reports Of the police lieutenants. He was
gratified to find that only one ledger was
accommodated by the police last night
To STAR reporter Superintendent Dunn
said he was expecting . great many guests for
the Inauguration and he is prepared to feed and
shelter fifty at . time. The guests, Of course,
must work for what they get, as his institution
is not what in ordinarily termed "soup
house,
Last night there were thirty-three dodgers
accommodated, and the small number is ac-
counted for by the superintendent in this way:
Saturday and Sunday there was q full house,
and those who went way after their three DAYS
had expired have not yet had time to reach
another city and pass the word to their road
companions.
The library At the lodging house is growing
slowly, the last contribution having been made
by Senator Mcmillan.
Superintendent Dunn has obtained employ
ment for nearly two dozen of the unfortunate
ones, and thus far those whom he has be-
friended have given subtraction to their en-
ployers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: William 8.
squires Of Background, L. l.; John 7. Clark
and Alice R. Harvey, both Of Montgomery
county. Md; Thos B. Perdus and Emma Nc
Cloud, both Of Richmond. Va; Otis @. Dutrow
and Amanda 8. Burch. both OF Frederick county,
Nd. John n. Psrreard and Alice r. Turrian;
James H. Hutchings and Frances E Grifath,
both Of Philadelphia; VIM. Henry Smith and
Lizsis Missouri wssnsr; jesse Barnes and
Lizzie Scott; Charles A Person OF BROOKLYN,
N. T., and Luella Shock; George r. Thomas
and Adalins Hayden; Walter Turner and Emma
Brown, both Of Richmond, Va; Henry Miller
and Mildred Lang; W. T. seaggs OF Salem, Va,
and Victoria Powell; WIN. Richardson and Milly
Pollard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
Paul Jones SUIT for Damages.

In the Circuit Court, Division /, before
Justice Bradley today the case Of Paul Jones
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages was taken up for
trial for the third time before q jury,
and after 1t had been twice reviewed by
the Court in General Term. The plain
tn, represented by Messrs. Frank T..
Browning and J. Holdsworth Gordon, sues
for $50 900 damages for injuries received in
1881. He had started for Gaithersburg snd
claims to have followed the directions Of an en-
ploye and in q little time finding his mistake
and being told to get OF he attempted Il and
fell, and be was badly injured, the los Of his
right arm following. The railroad il repre-
sented by Messrs Hamilton and Colbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
Real Estate Matsers.


Margaret Wright has purchased Of r. ". Car
ter for 1900 part square 20s. Is by 20 feet on
sampson between l4th and 18th streets north.
west.
Enae J. Newell has bought for o., 900 of c. W.
King sub l27. square 1Ss. 20 by 81. so feet on
Oregon avenue between r, ., 18th and 1sth
streets northwest.
C. H. Msrrillat has purchased for e7,l2s d
c. T. z. Richardson lot "a, block Z, washinetou
Heighta
thomas Kerby has purchased Of r. D. Nc
Kenney, trustee. for eSi, 7s4 sub I, square $50,
fronting - fest on street aud extending bach
10 street, along ID street and New Jersey
avenue.
n. I. Weller OF a. hare bought for e7.sso q
+. j. Dfeudonne subs IS and 50. ~ feet on
South Capitol street and rs feet ON ID strssl
southeast.
n. r Thorpe ct al.have purchased for o. .oo(
u G. 4. Brsndsnburg lot 10. reservation d. 4;
By Ia fest inches on Maine avenue hetv.er
~ end Oh streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
Paris AND LONDON GARMENTS
VERSUS
those Or DOMESTIC MAxurAcruRr

The Opening" here Is interesting from another
poiut of view: 1t shows the great Advancement Of
home manufacturers. Side by side with the gar
msnts made in New York and other cities Of the
United States the novelties from Paris. London
and Berlin Even expert modistes cannot point to
those Of domestic and those Of foreign manufacture
We know. Of course that the 10 the copy Of the
other but Vheh the original and xhteh the eopyf
Here 10 the price list;
Velvet CApes. SEQ to EDS each.
Cloth Cspss. $40 to s25 each.
Cloth Goats. Is to els each.
Empire Waists. % to el2 each.
Spring Costumes. sa 75 to s35 each.
Among the Velvet Cspes the very latest arrivals
Those Of ehan0sabis shades Of blue, brown green.
heliotrope The silk waists include all the 4
treme styles-so extreme that you will smis
you try them And the Umbrella Skirt Costumes
you more likely to condemn than praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
ARE SILK SKIRTS CoRRrcr.

To BE- not 70 be-that's the question. However, II
may be. 1t is certain every lady fashion has at
silk skirt Is IL the musical rustic % dear ts
woman's ears. or-what.
Here are slk Skirts 1t coat Of manufacture. Tn.
fact more than the reason interests you
%. so Black Gloria" silk Skirts for %. a.
a. % BLACK ''6ioria" SIX skirts for 1855
"a. 90 chsnGeable Color Gloria skirts for "a e.
90 Fancy sursh silk skirts for o. IS
els Choice English silk Skirts for g. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
RESSSs..SSTTss OF DEEEkssss G99ooBBss,

RfSSsSis VI DEfS2 Goobs.
50 yASs So'eh AI'-so.'t cray nj led CaInel's Esir
serve EO---er Er-s. 81 kemnsnt price. IS for
~ y.ri.- 4s.ir-h Hs,ictrors H.nr.-t,s FOruer
o yard +O-incE Al-wooi ,SaTy Blae Novelty
CrspSa- Former price. So. K-a-rant Irics. SIS Tor
c;.n yards 80 i.sh an.wo.l Light Brown Noys:.y
q. yards 4s-ineh Atwood Novelty Honespun. dars
..rn.; Former price. 81 Ksmnsn; p-ics. Ell 80
yxTds 3s-inch Atwood Garnet Henrietta Former
pr:ce. 81 kelHE.1t price. 81 40 Tor riece ,,,..
Os.' forsnsr Price. So kemn.6t Trsta $50 FOR
81 yards io-inch Atwood Scotch Tiaid. navy blue
and rcd Former price. sA-25- Remnant price.
3ysds iocinch Mixed Plaid. rel. blue and white.
Former price. 81 so Remnant price. clio for
o yards 4oineh Atwood Novelty Crepon in black.
PI s EsSr1 C Rsfs . 20 . t2I Sf.ek
and white Former price. So Remnant price, ~ 30
yards as inch AL wool French Henrietta in black
Former Rss se ks%nsn1 r Drss r. 30 tor pss: in
nlaek, Former price. So 80. Remnant price, "a s.
rSin 1'5as pa. II s:ef
TEEIINNNNIIsssss s. TEEEENNMTETSSssss.
,: saa.rd' Brown Feather THINNING Was 81 S7O'F
NIB Ies f graGss IsT TTin5 81 Wa. Q.
The entire remnant, co.,
" yards Black Feather trimming Was u per
The entire remnant 81. 50.
~ yard. Green ana Tan Feather trimming Was
III. entire remnant. $50
; y.rd. B;a;k and Green Feather Trimming. Was
The entire remnant 50
~ y.rls Brown and Tan Ostrich Feather Trimming.
The entire remnant. &c Is
MEEEGGSS99 UssBBFERRwwEEtaRR.
10 VAR. Lslie-' = Wool Pants. warranted nom
shriniins Regular price. $3.50 Remnant price.
pairs Ladies Scarlet Wool Pants. Regular price.
O. s.m9s1s 0I He12 per T.. in hrh p.c.
and sss nS' R.%s.n, p1e.
Is Ladies. M.sO Yarn yss. high neck ,, and l sss
90 and - Regular price, 81 Remnant price. 4oo
uis fG,es. 90 ke inn PRICE . 81 IS suit
Also arg, Number 81 Lad.(s and Children. Hoss
KID Git ESSyEEs.. KIB GEESSvyEEss.
Remnants Of 5ec Suede Mcusquetaire Gloves. IN
sna Il SOC pseiP Glove. asc
Remnants Of Chidr-n's 25c Mittens at 17c. Per
pair
H4sSSB BkKEERReeHHIEEEFFss
[. Pof%sf Pfsc. I've. s1i:s:.
NSSEEHESosyss NSSTTIIooSSss: NooTTIESSssss::
Betting Wa. 10 70 and l5c. yard. Now @. ysfd.
ve.vsiesn sktrt Rindins. wss loo. piece. Vow Do.
pfecl
br.s. shis,d. Nos land 3. Were 2o and 2sc. pair.
sun 9.rssr Web. Was Is. 80 and asc yard Nov
Fsssg G$$Bz ] F sE;;s {: i'$is ,,,,.
R-nnan. price, q. a.
hr.ie Ren Iornss price. eSc;
rn EsVssns Hstcs. u1. q,
E:rrsns rr,S.. 81
Collar and Cut Ss:, tpsnsr p.Ica ss.sz.
Teeth hrasAs. farn:r Prize, X TO sbo-
Remnants Of riss fsiiss sosp.. al kinds. ct and
Dc. Per ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
conx,cted Of Hou.ebre.hinx.

Robert Edelin,, alias johnson, . white boy who
peddles matches in the Office buildings and ON
the street, was convicted in the Criminal Court,
Judge McComas, Of housebreaking in entering
the Office Of James n. Curtis on January II.
Notice Of motion for new trial was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Dsaavs HAVE Dsagseoas Enda.
ngfipA - eocA pockagA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

smoksrs Can DspsnA
i Upon the superior quality Of Old Domaniou Ce,r
! esso Phosogsaph In eech packaeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Pigskin
Gloves,
49, Pair.
FRIDAY ct the Palai. ROYAL. Is bargain day in .
bread of the word Tomorrow's attractions in
clude the Offering of 81 pairs of Genuine Barritx or
Pigskin Mousquetaire Gloves at 4Sc instead OF CSC
pair These culed from the 800 dozen pairs lately
receved-being n little heavier than usual
ZOC for choice Of the Cups and Saucers and Jars
you viii nnd on special table tomorrow. None worth
less than so cents
DC for choice Of nearly one thousand novels pub
Hshed to sell at % cents:
Z C for ladies' SIC qnslity Ribbed Hose including
the new stem green. lavender. yellow.
DC for choice Of nine Black Satteen Skirts here
tofore sold at CSC.
SOC each for go Of our 81 o5 Wrappers All sizes,
in ginshsm. plaid muslin and best Indigo prints.
S3.9S for til. IS Wool Eiderdown Wrappers. in
pink. gray red. blue brown. Par excellence bath
robes or for invalids.
OF y for choice Of 81 dress lengths Of SOC AL
wool sutihgs. Not less than yards in each length
OJC for Boys Best English Hose. fast black. with
white feet Sizes to 10. Reduced from zoe. 75c,
SOC and s5c.
Llc for IL pairs of Mems Fancy Hal. Hose.
broken lots of 25 and 35c socks.
SPREADS-232 White Crochet and Marseilles Bed
Spreads are to be disposed Of tomorrow reduced
prices will Dust them. Up to s3 esch. but rery
special bargains at Soc. s9e and 7ec.
SoRsETS-since try on and 1T Corsets not
few become slightly soiled -Four pairs Cout Corsets,
10. 81. 23. "a are reduced to 81 10 from 81 10.
Eleven pairs in % 30 reduced to 39c from
75c.
OowNS-Ihe last Of popular styles-as good -
ever-are plentiful than those slightly soiled.
Csc for choice. Thelast one to go will be . 81 4S
Gown,
L owELS = Manufactures remnants ~ dozen
Hemmed Huck Towels, lsx3S. for 121<c instead Of
15c each. % dozen, 2314s. for 17c instead Of Csc
each
STAMPED GOODS Odd pieces, soma creased.
Three h s. Bureau Scarfs. 14x2 yards. 25c instead
Of 39c 4Sc and SOC. Monte Biscuit Cloths. l0c in
stead of 19c each Five Tinted Table Covers. 2oc In
stead of SOC each Three Cushion Covers Ice instead
of 3ec each
Il RIMNINGS-Stopa at the counter divided into three
sections in which ribbon bargains at &C. 10c and
and dress trimmings The busy days Of late in these
departments have caused short lengths Of very latest
styles-those most in demand.
VhIssEs-Nine Spring weight Cloth Jackets. sizes
to - Reduced to 81 SO from e3 and %. so. Eleven
Spring weight Cloth Dresses sizes to IA Reduced
to "a. 90 from $40. 80 so. Gil and S12.
I1ANDKERCHIEFS-Abo ave dozen 25c Hand
kerchiefs slightly creased and soilsd in show
that not dust proof rain proof Reduced to lsc
each. or for SOC.
L ANs-Nins Quill Feather Fans Reduced TO 6sc
each from Q6c and Sc. Also six Hand painted GauLe
Fans. Reduced TO CSC each from ESQ
THE PALAIs ROYAL Coz. 18th St and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at tho
Office Of the weather bureau today: s9m., Is;
2p.m-, Sc; maximum, 3s; minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

Tz8 guaranteed cure for ~ headaches \
brQmo ssltssr. Trial bottle loc..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23
W. 4. PIERCE & Co.
COR. sTH AND PA AVE
DENNANTs DFNNANTS.
nENNA\TS- hEANANTS.

Friday is s'ways relnnsnt day here. and it
la Grown 10 Se our very busiest An act.ve
business Ike ours creates rem asnts. and We
must r!d our shelves Of them q; any loss.
The rs; bs.Ov - bat lev Kicked At ran
DON What you want may 10 waiting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

lrnxaoss have Nd Dr. Buns ooueh syru>