davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

DOR NEW lIANEN-FARE, 75c.-Exculson
l. good dIys al Is. Magnificent steel
Rche,d Peek. ne FLYER fastest steamer
81 raan." lesv, Pr 20 T. X daily .sund,y exeepedl
MerIden. Hartford, Springfield aud North. These
elegant steamers equipped with lights aud call
bells and furnished iuxuflousy throughout Through tick
and baggage checked 81 0l4 broadway. NJ z, aud
Courtst.. Drooklrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Gclu tDantr0

WANTED for great Life Of J. g. Blaine "
w by the famous Historian. Dr. j. C.. KdIah. Anthem
tic memorial volume. Massive quaito. $500 book ec
ganty Illustrated, for s. 80 Get into the field r-t wild
this Incompatible book and coin money al 90 outfit free
send % cts for postage.
j. *. HASTINGS. A. Cornhnl. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Danrinq Ara0emles.


VNatz and ell fashionable dances taught private
w end class lessons artistic, fancy and stage dancing
taught moderate; circulars. Knckerbocker Con-
servatOry, A IVES: l4u-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
ST0MIMGTQM LINE.

FARES REDUCED, BOSTON, ONLY -; fl.OVi
DLNtE 80. WORE ESTER and al Eastern Points.
INSIDE ROUTE-New steel STEAMERS MAINE and y EW.
HAMPSHIRE leave new Per So y. H., one BLOCK above
Ca 0l.st.. at 30 l.. NJ daily. except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES KEDuCED 40 BOSTON. tALL RIVER;
PEONlDENtL and all Principal Eastern Points. Scam.
PLYMOUTH and PlLGliIM In commission from
PIER IS. y L.. foot Of Murrayst week days and Sun.
days Vt 90 D. Connecting Ar5eN boat leaves Jese
CITY at a bTS, syn. 80 p m oEtntSIEA On
EACH STEAMER Two connecting Nesubued oNpress
trains from Fail River. due Boston 700 and 90 !.
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Boys and Young Men-Country.
4 BOARDING SCHOOL for Is boys. pleasantly situated
"A on the banks OF tho Shrewsbury River Red Bank.
n. J. .. WINTHROP STARR a. NJ, Principal
u oRDENTowN Is. y MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV. T. II. LANDON PRINCIPAL
CAPT. T. D. LANnON. C0MMANDANT.
n ANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan Conn.-iiome for six
" boys. Three Masters. College busine }at H.
ward boys specially For particulars. address the Itccos
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford. Conn.
II Parents who unfortunate In the management o!
their will well TO profit by the advantages offered
by this school the schoo! Is In session during the entfc
year. FRANK NJ. HOWE, Supt
u KEEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. n. J. 45th year:
College preparation specially: business hiRn school
and classical courses.
~ EWTON On. j. institute 500 n. eev. Best School
~ for Boys. Best sanitary appointments steam heat
everywhere Stcam.heated swimming tank j. Wilson, AN
For Both SeXes-Country.
IN ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,, Poughkeepsie, NY.
II open all the year Thorough inst ucton In Bookkeeping
Banking Commercial Law. Penmanship. spondenee.
Arithmetic Tclegrsphy Stenosfaphy IypcwrithS &c
supplied with competent assistant on short
notice charge for situations furnished Send Tor capPge
Miscellaneous.
NPECHANICAL DRAINING. MECHANICS, MINING,
W PROSPECTING ARITHMETIC, ETC.
be studied homo without loss OF time from WORK
begin students need only how read and write
Write for FREE Circular. giving all PARTICULARS TO
Correspondence School Of Mechanics or The Cor
resTondence School Of Mines Scranton Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
nrAL EsTArE TRANSFERS

3otst 40 iS9 in.t rdln sla 600
S2d 80, "a S M"lr 80 v i.nnn6f GO 900
GigeelaouSt; h1'h'f"e' y" -. Il 800
59thst 40 n ,on ana 10 vHchar p McDonad 10 600
18Th = 100 MaSv u SHEPPARD .'. II oO9
2oth.t NO, w H. 10 IN "e'. - co oo)
2o'n,1 H pryer TO 10 james Harrison 1880
Jerome Gg' i'5 "i to N'I 9Slsco
Rachel Fisher and an2,n-r vt 70 Metropolitan % ,oo
Traction Company 81 Of ,o Nc @cyioo; Henry
i Crosby and VIZ TO Nm 5 ra td ,:i,.,, 900
'''I 3n5d, a. . lsal"a nv Vy inoc i, 1900
~ ia Mayr lo- " Wai' 257e
1o22 Louisa Schwcccr 70 Grccnlca' cros~ y, ooo
sf sSa &s ' e. 70 Maf sSa'4 %p%l ct al
'G,d Ca., 10 'SI Knox a" Sssls4 'Sa- '"'
Same I property = iic"ry costcr aud wife to
Sane s,"y pro i"%S Charles Jackson
Same s1H pioi sS,t i'c Jones to o
SANE 9cG Io,rrc Jackson to same. a.oi part
SAM PROPERTY; II T TallHadge to same. i'l' 8 90,
ch1 9SS9 10 ios Z Matthew aud wife to - ,oo
II ,Iaz, ARD 81 al 10 Philip ssmmci I 70 900
2St sciioo nraIk 70 william WILSON -. II 800
oo' i,sh Kcrncr TO Rosa rob ..,........ $500
So'h sc;ikofm ana husband to Charles Ash, 1900
ii1 IIsnyy nafnch TO katie -. 1850
i2g ma and az husband to Michael % 500
Gliooi veana 'ano ana husband to Rachel ., ooo
Nicholas Rcnhardt to PhIrp Dcsc and wife 1000
4othst no 1913 West; Fanny Potedsmmer 10 X -. ma
SANG property: X Il. Ellington I. Mnfah. 2i,O0)
p.nd'r and wife to tscorgo Eh-t. 80. $500
Mcyer Iicman and wife to rrix Losch 81 al 800
'o' Ham zen and wife % John Faith 1850
"TWSoit and VIE to Herman schn '...... 5000
TraSk AIelIo % rclcc TocC q al .'...' $4,000
sophie and ia1ob Mayer 20 900
lss iigsn ','' 200 o. s' Of ni:hayc qiIaoi WIN
whcclock Ed wfc TO Robert 6 wIniGr, 5000
lo oSH Dsy a s%3 t & q lsSs,, ii !
MSa San ana ani VII" o. Max lSi' K@ sif
'i fasid SsS and T TSot"T hai l2 HsSi
gina 5 MacRay.,mi.h 10 A,chcr Wcinstcin 1000
r Lawrence 10 Jacob LcdC rcr and another. 30 700
and wife TO Aschcr wcnstrn ..,..........., 10000
Charles + stone ana wife to.Aschcr wcn.tein 1000
Ss and WIFE to op G +, Of ,o Snf eos 1880
s1rah Levy 10 Ann German. -. 90 900
Thomas Adam: Io.col
ll5thst. No - East nmr 10 Jane Park..-- 1900
To stephen OIIsrc ..............'. $1,000
Brady 70 d Greene ' $50. Il 900
Charles lIohl and wife to Franz Penada' $500
Crr>ton.avc. W $ 2?i n y Of Wcllc-ley.st
Caroline Ernest ..::.-...:..... 100
Edward Ridley 60 coo
-. etc to joseph Naylor -. 60 900
70 Matthew II beers. :....... % 900
washinrion.-t No 293: Edgar Holord2e to
Morgan q Barnwe. $50. ......................
Edwsrd Nicholson ........;........ 1850
sara Foss and another 10 Flora PahasN... $3.50
Orcharl->t lot 1902. map Jamrs Delaney, 2jxS1;
william No., Ct = Edvori Levine .:..... 2O,25o
Run and another. .........,,........,:.... $500
l25.lxirreguar; James MeCrecfy and wife to
John D Crmmlns: 10000
g johnson. -; ,;;.....y~ 1900
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
ut fits like the paper
ON the walI.v

OF course it does if its tbo
right kind, and it adds every.
thing to the cheerfulness of the
room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
$4,000 Blaze at Rockawny Beach.

RocKAwAY BEACH, l.. l., July PA
disastrous fire ravaged small section Of
the beach yesterday The large ice fac
tory of Jameson q Bond, their coal and
wood yard, stables and the residence Of
John A. Bond, Were totally destroyed.
Eleven horses were burned. The Scrall
House and church were saved by the heroic
effects of the firemen, the new steamers
doing great execution. The ice factory
and plant cost s22, 900 and the total loss is
0,000, with very little insurance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
The Men Would Not Quit.

PrrsBuRG, Kan, July GOV. j. Ian
yon's strip pits were visited last evening by
about 100 miners who called the workmen
out and talked with them in regard to
stopping work. The men would not prom
ise TO quit and another meeting was de-
cided upon,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
Cotton Mills to shut Down.

WARE, Mass, July 26.-The Otis Com
psny's cotton mills in this town will shut
down Saturday for one month, on account
OF being unable to find market for
their product. The number of hands en-,
ployed is 1,75o and the pay roll Is $50, 600
per month
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
all Paper

gives your walls any effect and
a touch of luxury that money
could not otherwise supply.
TO get the best, that is the
question but that is neither
difficult or expensive if you 90
to the right place to buy #.
Ours is the place, the variety
is here. the prices are right,
If you want, we put it on
your walls and guarantee the
work. Workmen sent any,
where.
Window Curtains too, are
here, prices right.
w. III. Brooke Il Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

Quite Likely.-"Yes, have posi-
tion In q powder mill now" "Wel,
stick TO 1t, old fellow. You may have
. chance TO rise some dsy.-Trath
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
Run on Tacoma Banks,

TACOMA. Wash, July 28.-1his morn
ing as soon as the banks opened there was
a steady stream of depositors to withdraw
their money at nearly all the prominent
banks. They, however, paid promptly all
demands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
)bsrman Brewing Company Fails.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 26.-The j,
Oberman Brewing Company has failed.
Hermann P. Oberman Is the assignee. Hi,
bond is for 81 300, 600.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
w. III. Brooke X Co.
THE MARKETS.

BLOOMSBURY MARKETS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

well, 60 ON, Dtck." said.
"oh, to mako . Long story short ]
kept getting In and out all the time.
Had TO keep going and changing my
name, for was always running into
some fellow that knew me- Not rnsny
fellows will blow on you-but YOU
can't help thinking they will Then a
fellow that knows you have Q skip
against you Ands you very convenient
to borrow tobacco from and money, and
chap winds up by getting out Now,
there's Mackey who Just Joined. He
was with me in the Nineteenth. Twas
nervous about him, though he never
pretended to know me; but he owned
up to four himself I'm going to stick
this time and get out fair and square
with clean discharge, for I'm sick and
tired OF running away like rabbit"
Dick made a good soldier and got a
sergeant's chevrons; but he never
served his enlistment out He was
smoking a cigar in saloon in Las
Cruces two years later, when two fel-
lows had row and pulled pistols on
each other. Both fred. One was
killed and his bullet missed his man
and went through Dicks head, killing
him instantly.
We buried him in the little grave.
yard there, and every man Clipped in
his dollar to put stone over the head
of poor Dick Brandon, the ''profes.
sional skipper. Joseph Smith. in
Illustrated American
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28

The Milwaukee Bank that Failed Ysster-
day Had Been Regarded as One Of TIE
Strongest Installations IN the Country.
most q Panic On the New York stock
Exchange-The Ind lana OOIis Faiiure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
a Shoe Factory to Shut Doxn.

LOWELL, Mass, July 26.-Work at
Pillings shoe factory is being finished up
preparatory to a temporary shutdown,
made necessary by the stringency of The
money market and the numerous failures
In the West where the greater portion Of
Pilling's customers are.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
TO CONSERVATIVES

me undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after SUFFERING for
several years with severe lung affection, ana
lhat dread disease Consumption, is anxious 10
OF cure. TO those who desire It, he viii cheer.
Iully send free OF charge) a copy OF the pres
cription used, which they Will fnd a sure cnre
Tor Consumption, Asthma CdtaI7h, BJonclJJs
and all throat and lung Malddtes lie homes All
sufferers viii try his remedy, as It Is invaluabe
Those desiring the prescription, which will cost
please address, "''
Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, New York.
Sep. 10, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
DIED,

,kkssoTT To-. On JaIy & is s :, loHse;2 yIcs.
Kotice Of funeral in Saturdays Star.
soxPsS q EEfsss xSS y. ass st; & &.
SSss:nd q Es.s Malsos ss.a.e "a sr ss 800
yeers. one month and seventeen dAyl
iss@ Is:adsPcs N Ssshinsson. b. G. .nds,ssSS
ELI. q ioE street sO1sSss:t sssd s.ssss 49,
pI xs:ss s,. q , sssy hereafter 'ss>
Hs Hsitss s,.s.:.. 9 Sss... q g. T. r..
.s ssS:s f Sandy 5 5:ss;snS. 800
eRAsP g eE.' .is:s =: ~. s ss Z.
~: 4 s trs% 81 lin Chapel
only sA sss q 5 sss. Use: So Aks sn. M
yassrsf ssiu!d.y Pssnips loo'oaesA. hsa Pssu-A<
Mcpherson HTSYpfssoS s q ia, sS ,ss AssE
derson, assd sixty-tve ysara
&c ;:i;i 8 =; n "a: 49,; rs
m, KATIE. dsushs@ q S;r s1 ssi M ts.F
na ssn:s s sssards s July s;, saii n2S
r aEscHs ay r. i 81 3: On M. h's> L .A ~
s. M.ss 3d. e re oS fsss Nh
cSa aes'S s..ss se 81 s.,5 s'' 4
VII s. e S'aS;'i :sis 4 ..sH;: !yta6
s:.s .ss% a.s issSs ss s.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
THE GROUSE CASE.


The Post Once Gets Verdict in the Equity
Court.
This morning Chief Justice Bingham, in
Equity Court No. 2, disposed Of the petition Of
B. Frank Grouse, in which the petitioner
prayed that the Post Office Department be en-
Joined from compelling him to fulfill certain
contracts for carrying the United States mail.
on the ground Of informalities in the contracts,
that they were signed under protest by him,
and that they did not correspond with the
printed proposals.
The Chief Justice in disposing Of the case said
that the irregularities in the making Of the bids
we're made by the complainant, Grouse, the
government not being responsible for them
After the awarding of the contracts Grouse AID
his sureties failing to properly make oath to
| the bonds he notified the Post Office De-
partment Of such omission and in
| formalities, and because Of such asked that he
be not held to carry out the contracts. He
also asked to be relieved from carrying out the
contracts because of alleged alterations by the
department Of the contracts. The department
insisted that the contracts be carried out and
it had undoubtedly the right to compel
Grouse to carry them out. because
the irregularities and omissions were
| of his own making, and he therefore had no
right to take advantage of his own wrongdoing
The fact that Grouse signed the contracts
under protest availed him nothing, for the
reason that in signing them he made himself
subject to the Jurisdiction Of the de-
partment, and having done SO he
| could not decline to carry them out
As to the alleged alterations in the contracts.
Grouse undoubtedly knew what conditions the
contracts imposed upon HIM when he signed
them; il he did not it was his own fault, and
therefore he could not after signing them, de-
kmand to be released from them. The depart
ment did not in any sense threaten Grouse
when it informed him that unless he executed
the contracts he would be declareda failing bid
der and his pay other contracts would be
stopped, for the department in 30 informing
him merely recited the provisions Of the
law in force in reference to such
matters. Had he then declined to execute the
contracts at that time he would have placed
himself in a much better position. He failed
to do that however, and must nov take the
consequences. Then. again, the complainant
had not come into court with clean hands
for he had neither proceeded to carry
out the contracts nor expressed Q willingness
| to carry them out. Therefore he could moi
well ask equity. Hence, the court could moi
well do otherwise than sustain the demurrer OF
the government.
Mr. Heber J. May. representing the CON-
plainant, thereupon noted an appeal to the
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

LADIES HOSIERY.
LADIES' FAST BLACK FRENCH
Isle HOSE. fancy drop stitch, EX-
IRA nne quality. Former price. Soc.
REDUCED TO
39c. DR..
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, heht
weight. With DOUBLE soles and heels.
Regular price. 49c. REDUCED TO
3oc. pr. or 3 pairs for 81 CO.
LADIES' DROP STITCH IAN HOSE
with DOUBLE heels and toes. Former
price. 35c- REDUCED TO
LADIES' FRENCR Isle Boot Pat
tern Hose. light opera uppers. fast
eolor~. REGULAR pricr, &c. and Soc.
REDUCED TO Ale. pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
SOCIAL MATTERS.
A Pretty Wedding ut Langdon-Personal
Notes.

a D-~xx-
Nes'
Miss Laura Crews Of Lowry City, Mo-, and
Mr.. wilton Harvey of Washington were mar
r,ed last NIGHT AZ the Meuor;., N r Chrr.h =,
1900. -. D. n r,s-.s-s - "a"
omcianng. Inc cnurcn was Handsomely decor
ated with cut flowers. 1t was the first wedding
in the new church and IL mas ther.fora IN. So
time the community had hoard N. "-.aa,n.
bells RING. The church WAS f,lied Nth ouests
At 6 O'Clock when the prelude to Mendelssohn,.
VIVA ",'A ,Ae W "e"ee''sonn
weoa,ns mHrcn' prayed py mrA a. M. Dewey
On inc organ ennoun00o oe srrsa OF .ne
parry, VINO We" Preceoea 70 Inc ai~r
Y! ~ osnor~ Ane or'oe wore
cream Gik ana iace dress and carried bouquet
OF orioe Q roses; Aser the ceremony . public re-
oSps,oh ~ ~ nsa w % grove neeI ,ne re-
were served until = a. hour Ths connie iest
on the 10 SO train for CHICAGO md nil ts A.
home 10 their friends Al their con,trv rs~,Se,c.
in I.nedon .ftee Anoust n Awo,v 49, A. ~
tendance were Mrs. Joshua Dulin and
three daughters OF Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Baker and family, Dr.. and Mrs. Alder
man: Mr.. and Mn. b T. Edwards. The
and NJ, e sharna" Ia ~ M ,sr oSM' ~
NM Mn Irs- Il ~. -. %su M M no
~ Ne ~ :. a 1 UJ s .nu ix NJ IA. Sn ~ =
kim NJ Ed;th Str.et NJ and NJ. P.ss
and family. MT. and MrsL J. q. purfey. NJ
and Mrs +. p. Boushee, Messrs. s. q. wise. r.
G. Keefer, 4 L. Dutton. Charles Stevens,
harry Loor, Charles watson, M. and Mrs
yonn Maeon, Misses Ance Alderman, Mary
W;S,n,rahhv vnr%;a "a 13,a G.s, n o.
SNYDER
Mrs. Cornslius T. Belt Is NJ Atlantic CITY.
Mart month she exnects IA snend A .or,. ~
the Vireinia sprines. going in Sentemher 10 the
worlds fair,
ME- Aa.,.;a. va.., 49, ,.,. a.
sister Mr.. DrR L an.r :. I.h.v,,is =
The Rev F,.nt s.v,u ana Ms. 81, =. w.
l.. az" ..,,~ q. 80. - .no ~ Se"~" Nv
entry entry Han Yori yiIIsce Ne A Sor ,hs snnnsr
vacation.
Mrs. A D.,l.s Tuclsr and chi,sren h.v. oone
| ~ seA ""'e so.o
until anenst .stsr -h;ch thav Iii sv,snS ths
balance of the heated term down NJ River
Springs on the lower Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
The Brazilian Chinese Treaty.

Nothing is known in this city Of the details
Of the immigration arrangement between Brazil
and China, the conclusion Of which has just
been announced in advices from China. China
has no consul nor diplomatic agent in Brazil,
and the supervision Of the arrangement viii. il
is believed at the Chinese legation here, de-
volve upon the new minister to the United
States-Mr. Yang Ju. He was expected to sail
from Shanghai this week, and will arrive ct
Washington in about month. 1t is said ct the
Chinese legation that the new convention il
merely supplemental to the general treaty be-
tween the two countries Already in existenc<
and is confined to the one subject of the immi.
grafton of Chinese laborers into Brazil Mr.
Yang Ju will probably bring the first full par
uculars Of the document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
STOOD DEAD AND HELD rnr VIM,
Trolley Car Conductor Mullanphy RseeavsD
Current Of 1000 VIOLA.

Trolley Car Conductor Mullanphy RoooivoD
Current Of 1000 veles.
From the New York Sun.
Michael Mullanphy, conductor on u omth
Orange and Newark electric railroad, vss In
stantly killed last night BY . live wire He ana
. companion were OF duty and were shsutSs
enter saloon, when Mullanphy ssx . soppsr
telephone wire hanging above his bad snd
caught hold Of it.
The wire crossed an arc light wire some d.
lance away and Mulianphy got the fun current
Of about 2. 600 volts. His hands beam % burn
instantly. and John Smith, who YES ct III 80,
got severe shock when he touched him
poles, and then MullAnphy fell to the sidsvalk.
He was dead, and probably he was dead whils
he stood holding the wire. The small corner
wire had burned through his Angsn 10 he
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

C@HE PARAsoLs have Joined the baresin
throng. whyf The same cause that clip
prices all over the store. We have got to take
stock in Q short time-and we have reasons
that you shall know and enjoy later-that
make doubly anxious TO bare shelves and barren
cases before we begin to figure up for the season
There are not very many sun shades to movs-but
they beauties-among the most stylish and At
tractive designs we have had. You haven't had more
ing still more enticine.
With the PARASOLs we have mentioned . few
leaders among the rain shades"-thst are specially
good values at specially low prices. II you have
wsited-it hasn't been In vain this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

Hos1ERr MEsr1oN1Ses.
CHILDRENS TAN RIBBED HOSE,
fast colors. EXTRA heavy heel and toes.
Regular prices. 25c-. 3Oc.. Sc. RE-
DUCED TO
CHILDREN'S DROP STITCH TAN
HOSE, fast colors- Regular price. 3Sc.
REDUCED TO
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE in
REGULAR prices. Sc. Sec, &c. RE
DUCED TO
pairs for 81. 90 for any size.
CHILDkEN'S SOCKS in RED, TAN,
BLACK. WHITE, EXTRA fne quality.
Former prices. Csc. and 3Sc. RE-
DUCED TO
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED
HOSE. double heel and toes. Former
price, 2lc. REDUCED TO
2 pairs for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
MARRIED.

reside0ce Of the Res. John q. Addlson, Fso1or q
Trinity Church CHARLES b. BRAHRAIL end
DAvIDsoE-sHoEMAKER On July g l0oa b.
see v nsS A ! NV e fssdssiet "a. Lxwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
Sun SHADES.

22-inch SATIN DE CHINE-Brown and
White. Gray and White and Ecru and White
@<-reouCeo 3i--
22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK-6arnet and
Black. Blue and White and Tan and Blue
w. X %
22-inch TAN and MODE SURAH-
~ 10. 20
lS-inch STRIPED CHANGEABLE TAFFE-
TAS with pinked rufie-
e. 75-reduced 10. e.. 90
22fnch CHANGEABLE COACHING PARA
SOILS
90. 80 and S4-reduced to- ..................e30 90
22-inch CHANGEABLE CHECKs-Lilac.
Blue or Red with Black
S5-reduced to- ...............-....... g. 25
ls-inch BLUE and BLACK STRIPED
GAUZE-
1S-inch LILAC and BLACK STRIPED
GAUZE-
1S-inch WHITE STRIPED GAUZE-
ell 50--reduced to e10. 90
1S-inch FIGURED WHITE INDIA SILK
with lace founce and White handle and ribs
Gil. O0-reduced eq. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
GLOVE MARX Dowss.

GLOVE MARK Dowss.
LADIES' REAL MILANESE SILK
GLOVES, in NAVY. CADET and
BLACK REGULAR price. 75c. RE-
DEGED TO oSc; Pair
GAUNTLET GLOVES. WHITE with
WHITE sTITCHING, WHITE with
stitching. RED with BLACK stitching
and SOLID RED, BLUE with BLUE
stitching, BLUE with WHITE stitch
ing. TAN and BLACK in SELF stitch
ing, Regular price. SOC. REDUCED
TO Soc pair.
PURE SILK GLOVES, FAULT
LESS" in BLACK. MODE. BROWN.
BEAVER HELIoTRoPE. GRAY.
WHITE. REDUCED TO AZ. pair
FINEST GRADE Isle GLOVES.
in MODE, TAN, BLACK and FINEST
QUALITY TAFFETA in gray, tan,
black. Former price. Soc REDUCED
YELLOW CHAMOIs GLOVES. Shut
ton length. Regular Price, 5oc Foo
SATURDAY Soc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07

BOYS SUMNER CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES.
LOT1-KILT SUITS.
Reduced from % IS and S5 to q co.
LOT2-KILT SUITS.
Reduced from s5 and 90 rs to g. So
OT3-KILT SUITS.
Reduced from a IS. &5 and % to % rs
Lot LSaior Suits. long and short pants. some Of
our handsomsst styles.
Reduced from %. 80 and 90 to s625.-
LOT 5-sAIL0R SUITS.
Long and short pants.
Reduced from % to S5.-
LOT 6-SAILOR SUITS.
Short pants.
-Reduced from IS to g. So
LOT 7-DOUBLE- BREASTED COAT SUITS.
Good stronR wool cloth.
Reduced from g. 90 and ~ to q 25.-
aALATEA SUITS ONLY FIFTY-FIvE LEFT.
More Juvenile refinement for the least money in
these than any other boy dressing You'll ind they're
COOL too. Most Of the styles are
Ii DOZEN PAIRS LINEN PANTS. SIZES TO
o. AT
Ladies' will find very attractive on TING AND
STEAMER CAPS in boys department.
-25c. to $l.50.-
I'D floor. 10th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
EnRY,s.

NINTH AND THE AVENUE
Established lS40 Telephone 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-07
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
An Important Decision From the
Attorney for the District.
P PROTESTS AND REQUESTS.

The Days Doings at the Distric: Building
Attorney Thomas Defines . Law for the
Commissi oners - Building Permits of the
Day.