davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
THE SOUTH.
Its Industrial Development During
the Week just Passed.

The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn,
In its review of the industrial sitna-
ton in the South for the week reports
the organization at New Orleans, La,
of the Consumers Ice Company, It.,
capital S4O0 900, by N. D. Wallace
and others; of the keystone Mining
Company, at Roanoke, Va, capital
$3.50, 900, by Jno. f. Bartlett and as
sociates; the building Of a $3.50, 900
cotton mill at Savannah, Ga, by the
Southover Land Company; the organi-
cation of the Star and Crescent Coal
Company, capital $780, 900. at Cole
man, Texas, by j. w. Gibson and
others; of the Northwestern Louisiana
Land and Immigration Co., at Benton,
La, capital 800, 900. by G. j. Hughes
and Others; of the Worihington
Coal and Coke Co., capital 100000,
at Fairmont, w. Va, of the Eads- Nell
Manufacturing Company at Atlanta,
Ga, capital $50, 900; and Of an Imple-
mcnt Manufacturing Co., with $25.-
600 capital, at Greer's Depot, s. o.,
by w. G. Moore and associates. ~,
it also reports " new industriesf
established or Incorporated during tLo'
week, together with engagements Of
manufactures and important new
buildings. Among the new industries
not above referred to are distilleries at
Bentonville, Ark, and Jellico, Tenn,
q -four and grist mill at Hickory
Grovove, N. c., an electric light and
power plant at .Jellico, Tenn, and
iron works at Terrell, Texas. Coal
mines are to be opened at Jellico,
Tenn, and Hasley, KY, q crockery
company has been chartered at Little
Rock, Ark, plumbing and heating
works organized at Richmond, Va,
and window glass company at
Wellsburg, w. Va.
A rope factory is reported at Ope-
lika, Ala, wood working plants at
Morristown, Tenn, and Kilgore, Tex
as basket works at Charleston, s. G. /;
handle factories at Bemnettsville, s.
c., and Front Royal, Va; a lumber
company organized at Alum Bridge,
\ w. Va, and saw mills reported at
Stamps, Ark, Hollandalc, Miss.
Dosiey, ~. ": anu Dasic Slty dhu
Oakland, Va.
Water works are to be built at Bal
linger, Texas, and Berkeley, Va.
The engagements for the week, as re,
ported to The Tradesman, include 9
Touring mill at Winchester, Tenn, q
cotton compress at Bonham, Texas;
an oil mill at Whitewright, Texas; 3
coal mining company at Big Stone
Gap, Va, and sewer company q
Galveston, Texas.
Among the NV buildings are a
$40, 900 bank building at Knoxville
Tenn, churches at Corinth, Miss, an(
EFPaso, Texas; a college building al
Richmond, Va. $4,000 jail a
Huntsville, w. Va, all office building
at Louisville, Ky, and II school build
ing. to cost SIS; 600. at Paris, Texas
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
Great Destitution in Kansas.

The accounts of the condition of
Western Kansas are most distressing.
A correspondent has visited eleven
counties and found them all picture
of desolation and gloom. In two OF
these countie, rain has not fallen in
ten months, and many of the peop 10
have left their homes in despair. In
one town, which q year ago had sever
hundred people, there are now only
three persons left, cattle herder with
his wife and child. In most of this
region the farmers have worked hard
Cor ten years and gathered only one
crop. The deluded settlers are getting
away as fast as they can, while others
have nothing to get away with, and
starvation stares them in the face.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
Relief Withdraw.

The state, county and city officials
out at Denver, Colorado, have abol
ished Camp Relief, where the unem.
ployed were being fed. The cause for
This action was that hundreds OF
iramps were flockiny to Denver from
all parts of the west TO partake Of the
liberality bestowed upon suffering peo
pie who were dependent only because
there was no work to be found.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
A Close Call.

A dispatch from Queenstown Ire.
land, says: The passengers on board
the Guion line steamer Arizona. re-
port that the vessel had very mar
row escape from collision with an
unknown Red Star Line steamer dur
ing thick fog on the 18th instant,
The Red Star steamer crossed the Ari-
zona's bow not fifty yards distant.
Mr.. Lucien j. Walker, Of Alabama,
U. S. Consul at Cork, was a pass
enger on the Arizona, and says the
escape Of the steamer was providen-
tial.
When the passengers realized the
peril they had escaped, round after
round Of cheers were given on both
vooaolo
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
Tho Pesky Grass h oppers.

A plague of grassloppers has APP
peared in parts of Alabama and Ten
nessee. Reports from Calhoun county
Ala, say that in tho Valley around
Choccolocco, much damage has been
done to growing crops. In some
places the grasshoppers have appeared
In great droves and stripped the corn
and cotton alike. On several farms
crops have been practically destroyed
within few days.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
A Flying Horse.

A peculiar lawsuit is in progress at
Chattanooga, involving a colored syn
dictate formed to push the inven-
ton of a black genius, nothing less
than flying horse, the model-maker
levying on the mecanical quadrnped
for his bill. The invention is novel
one. The wooden horse stands on
wlNels, which are propelled by pedals
lll,the manner Of bicycle, and will
ruH like scared rabbit.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
Both Loved the Same Girl.

Two prominent young men of Lou
isville, fought duel near Versailles
about young lady, both were in love
with. Two shots were fired from siz
shooters with the result of one Of the
participants being hit in the leg. The
young men have determined to decide
the issue by fighting it out with nat.
ure's weapons at some future time.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
No Tobacco Users.

There is not a tobacco-user in Lieut..
Peary's crew. The explorer barred
the users of nicotine, not because he
considered the weed facilitating, but
because of the distress and discomfort
that is sure to prevail when the supply
runs short, as it is liable to do in the
course of an excursion such as he has
undertaken. A tobacco user out Of
tobacco is lonesome anywhere. In
the Arctic regions, with an ocean Of
ice between himself and the nearest
wooden Indian. his case is desperate.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

Il appears that modest and hard
working belLhanger, from East Englia
was the original cause of ''David Cop
perheld-' This worthy man while at
work in Dickens house so attracted the
novelist by his peculiar sing-song dia-
teot that he resolved to go down to the
mans country. Hence visit to Var
mouth and "David Copperfeld,"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

Judge Pryor Of Now York believe,
e jurors who read the newspapers
n other words, be believes that il
Twelve good men and true the law en-
poets to fand twelve men Of at leasI
ordinary intelligence.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

Excepting Dubuque, Iowa, the i'm
pcrtant cities Of the middle West pay
consl derably smaller tax on actual val.
ues than do Eastern cities. The South
ezn cities are between the two sections,
hrooklyn's rate is about the worst in
NE country. New FORKS rate is rather
low for the East,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

There is great deal of Indignation
at Memphis, Tenn, against Sheriff
McLendon, for allowing a mob to
Inch Lee Walker. McLendon has
been suspended from Office pending
an ivestigation. Several Of the par
ties to the lynching have been arrested
and Judge Scruggs svows his deter.
mination to bring all the parties to
Justice.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
A Tunnel Caves IN.

The double tunnel on the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad, near Big Stone
Gap, Va, has caved in completely.
The tunnel Is 600 feet long, and it is
estimated that 1t will require week
to clear It. All travel for the West
via the Clinch Valley division of the
Norfolk q Western il intercepted.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

a Japanese editor called the mem.
oers Of the Legislature ssboneleal
nsh, and gets six months and fin,
sor punishment. The New York Re.
corder opines that the art Of vitupera.
hon is primitive IN Japan ii that's
actionable.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

The percentage Of suicides is every
where II this country increasing, but
not % rapidly as the percentage Of in.
uene persons II Is possible, suggests
The New York Recorder, that both in
ereases seem hrget than the facts would
warrant, - the figures have recently
been more carefully kept in the large
cities.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03
Lynchcrs Indlcted.

Two Of the ring leaders Of the moi
who lynched and burned Lee Walker,
at Memphis, have been indicted fol
murder and ere now in jail aw aitina
trial.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-08-03

Tho nr>t bele Of cotton Of this year's
\ - ~ xecGiyed q Galveston, Ter. !,
5 GI(ls 4 Wes sold 81 auction
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-08

even Caspeu IN ner austerities an ad1i-
tional charm. She found in wounding
herself a sort of delight. She expert
enced an intense joy in believing thss
she suffered all this for the ones she loved,
and in saying that she saw no other
man but him. Such were the innocence
and purity of her imagination that never
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-08

Banker-Do You knowif Clutcher Is
quick in handling money!
~ think so. He's been twice in Can
ada, I.know. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-08
CITY OFFICIALS,
A LIFETIME LOVE.

Ny sister once related to me love
story, which illustrates the peculiar in
tensity, especially in matters Of the
heart, which marks the Breton charac-
ter. The tale was related to her by one
other friends, the daughter Of the hero
me, whom will call Emma Rosilis.
She was not perfectly beautiful, but
her face had an indescribable charm.
Her eyes had the most exquisite softness,
and her delicate eyebrows almost seemed
10 possess . soul, while her akin was SO
ane that 1t betrayed the slightest sgita-
lion by fugitive bushes.
Little Emma Rosiiis went regularly to
church with her book Of hours, and the
truth Is chat toward the age Of 16 or 1S
there was no place in her little soul but
for one young man, of about 20 or 20,
whom she saw often. and whom I will
call Emilien.
Emma had known Emilien ever since
she had known herself Moreover she
dreamed what she did not think, until 1t
hanpened one tlay that she found Emil
N WAS occnnv;np the ent;ra cavity of
her little heart
The young man whom she loved had a
gnod fhouph Mt 4 strong nature INF
IA simplicitv his absence Of ali pre-
tense were most pleasing to Emma
She had not known anv voune man al.
rerior n him ana indeed n tbe little
world where she moved she had not met
many vonnp men of anv kind
This love If Emma,s soon became most
absorbing During entire davs M would
remain motionless almost as tbough she
were n trance dreaming Of her he.
loved Nat,rallv she said nothing of
,,vhat LII avnariancsd e;ther y M ma
sbe III loved or n her relations or to her
'comnan;ons Her discretion was so ab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: Arthur L.
Bryant and Lizzie Habik; Charles H Drayton
and Ella Lucas; Chas. E. Hall and Mary s.
Firkner; John H. Beckwith and Susan A.
Fewkes; Robt F. Proctor and Annie Penney:
James A. Moran and Catherine W. Sands: John
Smith of Norfolk, Va. and Mabel Jones; Curtis
B. Graham of Arlington, Va. and Mary A. Sib-
ley Of Baltimore, Nd; Leo G. Parker and
Margaret Refz, both OF Fairfax county, Va ;
James II. Sisemore and Maggie Setback, both
Of Louudon county, Va; James Turner and
Bette Ross; Robert S. Elmore and Margaret
N. Firmigan; Thos. s. johnson and Martha
Jane Slack, both Of Loudoun county, Va. Arthur
A. Paul of Alexandria. Va. and Martha J.
Rively Of York, Pa; John Small. jr., and Emma
Holly; Allen S. Towles and Nellye r. Mason,
both Of Baltimore, Md; Harry Morgan aud
Maggie Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Magone on the New York Investigation.
Ex-Collector Daniel Magone. who is in the
city, speaking to a reporter about the commit
tee appointed to investigate the New York Gus
tom house, said:
''Some Of the newspapers have been trying to
make it unpleasant for Mr.. Poindexter Dunn,
who is associated with ex-Secretary Fairchild
and myself the committee Mr..
Dunn is fully able to take care
OF himself, however, and was at no
time at loss to ascertain the whereabouts of
his coadjutors. Ii has also been said IN the
papers that Mr.. Fairchild will not serve in this
matter, which is unauthorized statement
am very well satisfied that he will conclude TO
enter on the task. 1t was simply question
with him of being able to spare the time and
ofconducting the investigation promptly"
Seer, tary Carlisle has not yet received any in
timation that Mr.. Fairchild has reconsidered
his determination not to serve on the commit
tee. On the contrary. Mr.. Farchild, by letter
received yesterday, made his declination dnaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
DIED.


BAKERsMITH. On Monday, MAY Is. lsaa NJ 70
a IN. jos 9PH younges son Of hudoiph and Cath
erin. sakersmith. aged seventeen years and Ten
Had He asked us, well we know
Yes. with streaming tssrs should fray,
Lord. we love him. let him STAY
IL. .Hx is We ,sss Bss Cob ID S ssd
oeSs a. T H. sa .rs MAJ 2. r
Friends and relatives invited to attend
BAX XTbI 81 Pp rhIsfFaTrE Nay Is 1853
sarah and George f. Baxter aged four nOnths and
Death has claimed our little Viola.
set seal upon her lrOw.
And her eyes that SHOWN so brightly
~ " ~ BIZ HEX PARENTS.
funers from her late residence. 81 9TH street
90 eEcEsf Nay IL: s 1ss
samue Br .nkIey. 1 'A' '-''
Close nj eyelid.. pres. them eentiy
rS 0,e IT, The l Se, ,sai n, b,isst eyes
Has returned unto the skies.
We glad our Heavenly Father
We are rad Ne xns s mo-, Ps esT. T S;p pure
All h:e's troubles TO endure.
We are glad. and yet the .ea-irops
That orr hreside viii e Ion ,ly
We wall MSS our daring 20.
Funsra, from his late residsncs 81 street south
Peters Church, where macs Of requiem Will be ssal
ior the repose OF ais soul Relatives and friends in
CHAPPEIL. AZ Providence Hospital. Wednesday,
Nay II lss :, twenty minutes past O'Clock an.
Services at $ Msi,heW's Church Friday at O'Clock
terinent at Greer'nOunt Baltimore lBaltimors pa
DAVIS On "Wednesday. May T. lsas at Sis
2lI6 Pennsylvania avenue. MABEL DAVIS in the
Funeral ssry,srs from ON Calvary Bapts, church.
yspss ss ma sns .cof
s9shSSE aIERf S Tnh5cfS 5E sHS Il sf :
aged f,,e-n months and three days.
aaqgEter Of MARIA A Hal aud tie late George 4
1r frI her s,s Re az
baltimore and Pniladelphis Ispers pleas e5pyJ
INN MAFIoS ON JhTrsaay msrKEias Nsy Is isaa
Fqperal from 5eo eth street southwest. thence to
Ing. May 20. Memher q Gen. J. NJ schoheld Carr.
son. No. Is. and Of John A. Logan Command Nc. .
MORAN. Entered iuto rest Thursday morning,
Mavls. 1885, BELLE sIocKETT. wife Of John
Lot. rr-idence No sii street no.- hes ''
~ s a. oos efo re IN My S,
seventy second year OF his aes
hereafter.
Trap. On Tuesday. May 10. lso3 MAMIE u.
Des his cruel dart has pierced orr hearts
And bowed US dow with grief;
And beneath the silent sod
Ny DARING 5 ster sleep.
Oh. sister. must we rive M,
lou whom loved wei
How drink this bitter cur
AMI say long and last FAREWELL
The flowers will bloom in summer,
And In winter il will rain.
But the fsce OF my darling sister
viii never again.
Funeral viii tai. plsse Friday: Nay H. ss GclocA
GEORGES county. a d.
wHALEN. On Thursiav. May Is 1893, az
O'Clock m. NETTIE T.. wife Of Alexander Whales
Gone from earth, yes gone forever.
1ear-dimmd eyes shall eaze in vain.
We shall hear her voice. Oh. never
Never more on earth again.
Home Is sad oh. God, how dresry,
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary;
Weary. for we hear her not
sh. was thoughtful. loving and tender
With each and every one.
How she suffered. but 10 rejoicing,
Her joy in heaven hes Just begun
Funeral will take rlsre from her late residences, 9l5
LIST street southeast. saturday at o an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
ALEXANDRIA.
rHE CLOSING OF THE prspExsAnl

THE CLOSING OF THE DIsPENsARY
The Alexandria Dispensary, SO long kept by
the late DIR. James Entwisle, was closed today,
the sons OF the original proprietor having sold
out the business. The establishment was opened
about half q century ago in a small frame build
ing on Its present location. The building had been
previously occupied by Capt. Matthias SNYDER
then licensed lotteries. Soon after DIR.
Entwisle began business at that Local
non the frame building was torn down and
three-story brick building put up,
which has never been occupied for other
purpose than drug store. There is. however,
beater establishment. which was opened over
one hundred years ago and still occupies its
hrst location. By the closing OF the Entwisls
pharmacy the Office Of city dispenser Of medt-
cine became vacant and will be filed at the
next meeting OF the city council. DIR. j. W. c.
Summers filling the vacancy for the present By
the appointment OF Mayor Strauss.
THE COMING ELECTION.
The city election will take place under the
state law on the 25:h ins;ant. the fourth Thur
day of May. The democratic primary nomi-
noes have SO far no announced opposition ex-
eept in the fourth ward, where Mr.. Paul r.
Evans will be an independent candidate for
council. and there are also announcements OF
independent candidates for superintendent Of
ponce ana superintendent of gas. The colored
people will as a rule take little OF no part in the
election.
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
The Messrs. Walsh Of Burgundy gave .
Mlkado hop at their hospitable home few
miles from this city last night Many friends,
including the participants at the recent rendi-
uon OF "Mikado" at the Opera House here,
spent dAhghtfal time with music and dancing
Inc 'Mikado" cast appeared in costume, and
'ne many guests were handsomely entertained.
WASHINGTON VISITORS
Inc fair OF the Alexandria Light Infantry re-
celved last night a visit from the Washington
fencibles, and their parade with the escort,
Alexandria Light Infantry. and the drum corps
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
BOYS CLorHrNa DEPARTMENT.

Refer. Size IL. Reduced from 81. 90 to so
4Fauntleroy suits Sizes 4 and g. Reduced from
o.. so and "a 75 to 81 %
8 Fsuntleroy Suits Sizes 8. 4. and z years. Re-
duced from S3. so to 81. 15
Fauntleroy Suits. Sizes g. and 2. Reduced
from "a. 90 and "a. 80 to 80. rs.
Sussex Suits washable. Sizes and years. Re
duced from 81 so TO SOC.
z Washable Sussex Suits. Sizes 3. 4 and years.
Slightly soiled. Reduced from $3. so to 81. so.
Small lot Of Fauntleroy Blousos. Sizes q and
years. Reduced from g. rs to 81. So
% Wool Cheviot Outing Shirt Waists. Sixss L
Reduced from S7Ifc. to &c.
Lot Of Shirt Waists Sizes IL years. Reduced from
SOC to 35c.
I'D floor ............. ....... 10th St building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Albert Sterling, Kennebec. 800 tons
ice, National Capital Ice Company. Schooner
Marion F. sprague. Kennebec, 1896 tons ice,
Great Falls Ice Company. Schooner Samuel
Dillaway, Kennebec, l.o5o tons ice. Inderend-
emit Ice Company. Schooner Young Brothers,
Kennebec, LOO tons ice, Great Falls Ice
Company. Steamer Susie Hitch, Nor
folk, 10000 feet of lumber, Riley.
Schooner Uspray. 10000 feet lumber, Riley
Schooner +. Hutchinson, 5000 feet lumber,
Ryiand q Brooks. Schooner Carmichael. 40
600 feet lumber. Barber & Ross. Schooner
VIM. G. Tufts. 40, 900 feet lumber. 1000 laths,
200 railroad ties. 7. W. Smith. Schooner Anne
Maria, $1,000 feet lumber. Barbour Ross.
One barge, lis tons limestone, Washington
Asphalt Co. Schooner John Benson, Trinidad,
$50 tons asphalt. Littlefeld & Alvord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
SHOE DEpARrMrxr

.o!s:, s.sn' !es'h sstt Ups: ssrs ss
ID" lsst-32M. go an re" last-l s. Reduced
bsde.kid o1fords. Patent leather tips welt soles
b Lastly. ! j. educed from IS to 81. 9S
Ladies' Best vici Kid b uchers hand sewed, patent
leather tips; A" Iast-1 ~. - 24b; "B" last
pair Ladies' Kid button Shoes, patent leather tips.
turned soles; size ; A." Slightly damaged. Re-
pair Ladies' Kid Button Shoes. patent leather
tips. cloth tors. size ''B" Reduced from IS to a.
Pair Ladies' Common SENSE Button Shoes welt
soles Size A. Reduced from - to SO.
PAIRS ladies' Hand Button Shoes, patent
81 to @3. IS.
cd door LIST annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
BLANKET DEPARTMENT

pair ia Fine Red Atwood Blankets Reduced
from $40 to 81 S1IS
pair ia White Atwood Blankets. faded border.
Reduced from ID to $13. 10.
I All-wool Blue Wrapper Blanket, soiled. Reduced
from 80 to $3. -.
pair Cooling Blankets. soiled. Reduced from
81. so to 81. 90
Elder Down Comfort. Saline cover Reduced
from 80 to 50
Elder Down Comfort. silk cover. Reduced from
al7. 30 to IS 10.
(Second floor tn St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
HousEruRNrsH1sa DEPARTMENT.

Moth Bags. slightly imperfect. Reduced to 1Oc.
email lot Of Dish Pans. Reduced from AS to 1Qc.
Hanging Book Rack. shelves. shopworn. Re-
Covered Market Basket handle loose Reduced
from 90 to 35c.
u Fancy Table. slightly soiled Reduced from 81 to
a. Fancy Clothes Hamper. soiled. Reduced from
Three sizes Of Flexible Steel Door Mats Reduced
from ~ 30 to 81 As. 81 70 to e. 25 81 IS e2 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

An odd lot of Short Cambria Morning Dresses,
rounded yoke front and back, finished at neck and
bottom of sleeves with hamburg edge deep hem
cluster of fine tucks above. reduced to SOC.
odd Short Nainsook Dress Gretchen STYLE waist
fancily trimmed with hamburg inserting deep hem
81 Rhtly crushed. Reduced from 81. 81 to Toe
3 odd White India Linon Dresses. Gretchen STYLE
waist Of all-over tucks high puffs over SHOULDERS
deep hens, slightly crushed Reduced from l. IS to
75c.
cd floor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
KNITTED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Z Children's Swiss Ribbed Balbr9Raa Vests. Ameri-
Hosiery make. high neck and long sleeves, for boy
vrl from II to 10 years Reduced from 10c to 35c
or 3 for 81.
i Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread and Wool Vest,
high neck, long sleeves. Reduced from 81 25 Use.
pairs Children's Pants. open seats American Ho-
sery Co S make. medium weight. Size p. Reduced
from 81. 10 to o0c.
LIST nnor l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
LADIES CorroS USpERwEAR.

Cambria Corset Covers We neck. back aud front
trimmed with double row Of Hamburg, finished with
35c wv "
Cambria Corset Covers, high neck and We front.
trimmed with wide Hamburg, size ~. Reduced FROM
50 to BIC.
Fine Cambr:c Corset Covers. high back and We
front; trtinmcd with Hamburg size 81. Reduced
FROM Doc TO 1214c.
Black China Silk Skirt. hand embroidered. Re-
duced from 81 to Is.
ed floor 10Th st bnildin~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
ART NEEpLEwoRK DEPARTMENT

China silk Head Rest. Reduced from 15 TO $50.
Linen Tray Cloth Reduced from rs to IKE
ops T Bureau Scarf kedu ed from 81 e aOc.
Tinted Scarf Reduced from as TO 3Sc
Hand,smbroidered Needle Case. Reduced from
Embroidered Biscuit Doyly Reduced from %. so
cd floor. 1Otb at b,au ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

Decorated Tea Set, A pieces 1 cup MISSING Re
duced from g. so to "a
Fancy Fruit Dish. with stand, decorated, slightly
damaged. Reduced from "a 20 to e. so
from &5 to SO.
a. small lot Of Royal HISTORIAN Vases. Reduced
and 81 to 75c.
Fnth floor ...............,,,,,1Ot 10th st building