davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08
$EXcEL.L.EMT
$SpRlMG
$mEl!iGlNE.

Mrs. Mary f. Church. wife Of r. G Church,
= who has charge Of the Town Farm a. Dex-
4 ter. Me-, writes:
= For many years was troubled with
= Hunors which was at times very trouble
y sofne-iarge water -biisters would rise % my 1
. arms and other paris OF my body causing nj. !
xTerSibie itching and burning
: pains. had these erupiions Amos, con-
: tinraiiy on some parts of ray body, and in J
q the summer they were especially trouble
come. All the medicines took only gave
Z mo temporary relief have also been sub
q jecs to spells Of bilious collie, and many
q timss have l been obliged - summon .
q doctor In great haste. Last spring de-
ecidsd TO use Browns sarsapariIIa, and it [
Q Entirely Cured Ne of the above [
troubles. and my General Neaith has
bsen greatly improved. 8rown's
esarsaparilIA is IN Excellent Spring
q Medicine.
This Incompatible m sdicine, 1
Q Broscn's Sarsaparilla, 10 sold by all
9dealers, ono dollar per bottle; six
bottles. five dollars. The genuine \
Browns Sarsaparilla made only by
: ARA wARRENa CO, Bangor, Me.
$Uiset RI thek l,ne 4 ID Daehage. !
eNHNo1NN,NANIN,N>NNNN>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08
Daily xtnafbff 5ournal.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8. 1888.
ealeaoAa Of cos,ss EVENTS


FEB 7--DxfsId Paasoaa GFaags, Bryaaf's fstd.
Fes, r. fSss Comfy PsssEs ssrsB<r, North
Pat.ssssGsla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

,SARSAPARlLLA

! surPasses liz its healing, and
cleansing, and remedial quail
ties any remedy ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-08

Mr. shaw Of l;a,h Moved that the major
''y report Of the committee be adopted.
II WIS 20 voted.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw of Portland,
Adjourned!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
A NEW CHURCH WRECKED.
Damage I'm Philadelphia and Easter
PennRYlYania.

The recent storm was particularly severe
In eastern Pennsylvania. In Phiiadeiphia
scores OF houses We're unroofed and the
walls OF many partially constructed build
ings were blown down.
The Roman Catholic Church OF the Natiy-
ity which is being constructed at Belgrade
street and Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia,
was damaged TO the extent OF $4,000
While the gale was its height the stone
wall on the east side of the edifice was
blown inward and two huge blocks of stone
crashed through the temporary roof and into
the basement, smashing the pews and pulpit
and reducing to splinters a costly new organ.
The ship Ivy of Bath, Maine broke from
her moorings and crashing into a stone pier
at the old navy yard was badly damaged.
The grand stand on the University of Penn
syivania athletic grounds was blown down.
The fire alarm and police wires throughout
the city were rendered imperative by trees
and other obstacles falling across them.
In the vicinity of Lancaster nearly all the
roads were blocked with fallen trees The
wind demolished tobacco sheds and out
buildings by the score. A high brick stack
at ID. b. Lands & Sons grain elevator was
blown across the tracks OF the Lancaster
and Reading railroad, and travel was de-
layed for several hours.
At Easton many telephones were burned
out by electric light wires, and general
damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
AFTER THE RACE IS OVER.
The Relative Merits of the Valkyrf.
and NiEi1aMt as shown Friday.

The Relative Merits of the VaIkyrfe
and vigi1ant shown Friday.
From the New York Sun.
AS Alexander always INDUCED his sober
ness with, three days elaboration before
inflicting capital punishment, We turn to
consider again. twenty-four hours after
their last race Is over the merits Of the
two yachts which have given us so much
entertainment during the past month or
two. What is the sound conclusion In re-
gard to the most important portion of Fri
days contest, the first half, to windward
while the wind blew to the line beyond
which yacht racing practically ceases to be
yacht racing? Reefs and racing yachts are
no more natural or satisfactory as a COM
bination than mud holes and thoroughbreds
With some tracks and conditions cart
horse would beat a racer, and In some
weathers the likeiest of craft might be a
fishing smack.
= Beginning on the gentle side of the
weather, at any stage between a scarcely
the Viglant has practically put the VAL
kyrie out of her class Is there anything
left to be added to comments on the test
last seen, when the yachts, with their sails
clipped and their normal power gone, put
out for a tussle when ships naturally seek
shelter? AS we look over the affair again,
II seems to US that the N1gilant had an of
day. She was not quite herself, as she has
been known. We believe that her center
board was unmanageable, to her impede
ment, and IT seems to us that, with the
shortening of her mainsail. smaller jib
would have carried her into the wind with
better effect than the one she wore. By
no superiority Of maneuvering on the part
of the Vaikyrie, the Vigilent shippers
guess at the time Of gun fire was faulty
enough to carry her down the line to lee
ward before she dared to cross it. There
the Nalkyrie we mean the boat, not the
skipper, started with an advantage of about
half minute, which would leave her rec
ord but little over a minute better than
the Vfgilant's in the fifteen miles of wind
ward struggle. That is not enough to found
any decisive theory on.
The Vigilant, 1t must be recollected, was
tuned to win three races out Of five, in
other words, to meet the average weather.
The Valkyrie on his occasion was equipped
rather for smuggling than for sailing. But
leaving the Eigilant just as she is, we must
still cling to the idea that, spank the seas
as she will, she is still better even under the
extreme conditions confronted on Friday
than the boat which, as it was. barely led
her to the turning stake. And the Vigilant
Is a centerboarder. All Of which is respect
fully submitted to students of the yacht,
east or west of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
WRECKS ON THE GREAT LAKES.
sixteen Vessels Reported Lost in the
Northwest Gale.

sixteen Vessels Reported Lost in the
Northwest Gale.
The severity of the northwest gale that
swept the great lakes for forty-eight hours
has not been exceeded during the season
Of navigation for the past ten years. The
list of wrecks in proportion to the number
OF vessels which Were out in the gale is
larger, perhaps, than any in the history of
the latter-day marine.
That there has been a large loss of life
now seems certain. but it may be several
days before it is known how many sailors
persisted. Following is the list of wrecks
thus far reported:
Yacht Enterprise, ashore Lions Head,
Lions Bay.
Steamer c. F. Curtis. ashore. Cbeboysan.
Schooner Isabel Reid. ashore, Cheboygan.
Schooner Nelson Holland, ashore, Che
boygan.
Barge Sweepstakes, ashore, Cheboygan.
Barge Knight Templar. ashore, Cheboy-
gan. Mich.
Lake tug Acme. foundered, Lake Huron.
Ontario.
Schooner Falconer. ashore, Lake Ontario.
Unknown schooner. ashore near Manistee
Ohio
Schooner Amboy, ashore, Buffalo.
schooner Mont Blanc. waterlogged. Buffalo.
Steamer Schuylkill, stranded, Bar Point.
Steamer Mariana, stranded Elliott Point
Schooner Ironton, ashore, Bay Mills, Lake
Superior.
Dispatches from all points along the west
shore of Lake Huron and the eastern end
of Lake Superior indicate that the storm
increased greatly i'm violence as night came
on, and at midnight the storm was at its
height, but most of the lake feet had sue
ceeded in reaching shelter.
Eighteen persons. the entire crew Of the
propeller Dean Richmond, are given up for
lost In the recent storm on Lake Erie. The
corpses of five have been washed ashore at
Van Buren, Point forty miles from Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

On Saturday, after the conclusion of the
argument in the case of David X Hackman
agt. Martha Hackman, Justice Hagner d.
rected decree of divorce to be prepared
In favor of the husband. The bill fled over
year ago by Mr.. w. p. Williamson set
forth that they were married in PhiladeI-
phia June q, 1876. and charged her with
adultery with various parties. She denied
the allegations and fled cross BILL making
similar charges against him. These he de-
MED, and when the testimony was taken
some coiored witnesses were produced to
substantiate the charge and he charged
them with perjury. Mr.. Wiswall, for the
defendant, noted an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

Special evening services begin this even
ing at Grace Episcopal Church. corner 9th
and d streets southwest, under the auspices
of Grace Chapter, Brotherhood of st. An
drew, and will continue each evening this
week except Saturday. These services are
to be of unusual interest. as special subjects
have been arranged and will be discussed
by well-known clergymen and laymen. The
subjects are: brotherhood of ST. Andrew"
"Parochial Work" Men and Boys in the
Church." THE Church for AL" Sacrifices
of the Christians Life" and "Consecra-
tion." The public is invited to attend.
The speakers this evening will be Rev.
Tbos Alex. Johnston and Mr.. A. X. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
FRANCE AND SPAIN IN ACCORD.
Military Expedition Can Now De
Sent ia Morocco.

MADRID. Oct. 1s.-The French charge
danaires today had another interview
with Senior Moret minister of foreign af-
fairs. 1t is understood that the interview
was very cordial one. and it resulted in
an agreement between France and Spain
on the Morocco question. The French gov
eminent through the charge d'affaires
inforse the attitude of Spain in regard to
the" ecesstty of sending a military expedi-
ttent tV 7sforocco. while Spain will leave
france q free hand to deal with Morocco
on the Algerian frontier question. 1t is
understood that in consequence of this
agreement being reached the loan Of f15,-
100000 which Senior Gamazo, the Spanish
finance minister, unsuccessfully ATTEMPTED
to float In Paris in June last will be issued
under the tactit approval of the French
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
LONDON MEDICAL DrsrrssAnr,
prs MITCHELL. KpaG AND DIETRICH
500 l3rn STREET NORTHWEST


Sucu noR Slmmder.
On Saturday afternoon suit was filed -
Jas.A- HOFFMAN agtNehemiah @ .Ordway for
1910 damages for SANDER. The declaration
iied by 'MrJ.GBigelow sets forth that the
complainant is a person Of good name ana
lame ana that the defendant. on the 18th of
Septembef last in suit of the washington
" Ihet company against the District OF
Columbia, and in which the testi,no,y -
being taken by Mr.. w. III. Smith. an ex-
aminer IN chancery.in answer to a Question
sa1o: Know man by the name OF Hon.
nav inan VINO selling meat on the corner
ana avenue and 9Th street northwestl' Who
Grew lot OF meat TO the market TO nut IN
cold storage. The meat was SO decave6
t ., ! ordered IL out OF the yard and refused
ofhcer not to take the meat from him, " NJ
states that this is false and was publ,shesS
TO inJure him I'm his good name a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
I'd EDITION
CONTINUED FROM 9TH PAGE
JACKSON's WRECK.

All of fAey Injured Are Doing Well.
JACkSOE.GMich.. Oct. 1.-THE physicians
this morning reported that all Of those in
jured in Fridays collision on the Michigan
Central are doing well. Miss Johanna
Healy improved 50 much during last night
1t Is thought, she will recover. Miss Blanche
Beardslee has. passed the danger point, as
has also Miss Allie Harris. Mrs. Timothy
Donovan is not improving as rapidly as the
physicians hoped. but they think she will
live. All Of the rest of the injured are re-
covering rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
THE S. RATE
TO CLOSE FRI, OCT. 20.

Twice already has the IS rate beea extended to
accommodate the people. and IT Is NOT OUR PUR-
POSE TO AGAIN EXTEND 1T. Therefore. IL you
desire to take advantage Of 1t you had better not
walt until the last day. as you may be disap-
pointed in not being able to see the doctors.
This rate applies to all Diseases Of the nose and
throat and it includes consultation, examination.
medicine and treatment, and IL more than q month
Is required to cure you We will treat you at the
same rate per month until cured.
There Is no profit in the s rate, as the ex-
pensive medicines use i'm the treatment cost
that much per month-and the low rate is made
simply to show to the people what thorough and
scientific treatment Of catarrh is.
CONSULTATION I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
SAVED FROM LYNCHING,
An Angry Mob After n LEGISLATOR Who
.-ta : Killed n Negro.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 16-G. W. MCKEE,
memper OF the Mississippi legislature
iioin MarsnaH county, surrendered to the
Sheriff at Holly Springs yesterday to ESCAPE
the wrath of a mob Of negroes bent on
Vncnlng him. MCKEE shot and fatally
wounled John Dean, a negro emploved on
MS plantation, in a difficulty Saturday. The
shooting SO enraged the negroes in the si-
entity that they made a desperate attempt
20 hahg Mekie. but he escaped, made his
way to Holly Springs and is now in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
CRIME OF TWO HUSBANDS.

They Attack and Kill Their Wives
While Insane.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct 16.-At II o'clock
last night. John DAILY, known as Cray
john and Salvation Daily" killed his
wife by chopping her head off with an ak.
The headless trunk of the woman was
found on a bed, and a child was clinging
to 1t crying. DAILY was found wandering on
the street and admitted the killing.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.-Capt. w. c. Hale
an Old resident OF this city, while tempo
rar1ly insane yesterday. fatally stabbed his
wire with pair of shears. inf,icting twenty
wounds He then stabbed himself MANI
probability will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

1t IL Further Discussed in the House
Today:
There were about 100 members present
when the House met this morning.
MI. Bowers Cal), rising to a question OF
personal privilege. sent to the clerks desk
and had read a newspaper extract saying
that In his speech a few days ago he had
attacked the Christian religion. He felt ii
due to himself to deny the correctness of
this statement He had never attacked
the teachings Of the Christian religion.
The House then resumed the discussion of
the McCreary bill to amend the Gearv
Chinese exclusion act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES blamed.
MOST Disastrous Fire In the History
s'' 5s1sinsO of HOultOn, Me.

s'f tstsiG'Of HOultOn, Me.
hoCLTON, Me-, Oct. 16-This town was
this morning visited by the heaviest fire in
IT'S history, which entirely destroyed the
Union block, the ground floor of which was
occupied By the stores Of w. F. French, o.
F. French j. A. Browne & Co., S. A. Gray
ana ). C. .Harrigan. who lose a large part
OF their stock The upper stories were oc
cupied, by Pythians and Odd Fellows, the law
omces or =. W. Shaw and c. A. Perrigo and
oHces OF DIS Innis and Putnam, the con-
tents or which were DESTROYED. The Odd
FELLOWS lose $500 worth of property, with
an Insurance. Of 81. 500; the knights of Pyth-
las loss is 81, 800; insurance $500
II Ihlev 2ther1 losses will reach $50 600 with
an insurance or about SIS 900. The cause of
tne hreIAs not definitely known, but it Is
thought to have been due to electric light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

THIS INSTITUTION USES NONE But THE
HIGHESTPRICED MEDICINES AND THOSE
ONLY THAT WILL STAND THE CHEMICAL
TEST FOR PURITY
THEIR PRACTICE DIFFERS FROM OTHERS n
THE FACT THAT THEY PERMIT
NO SUPERFICIAL EXAMINATIONS.
NO HAlF-HEARTED TREATMENT.
NO THRILLING OR EXPERIMENTS.
No PORTRAITS OR T1ssTIM0SIais
ALL CASE, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
THEh NOT ONLY TREAT AND CIRE ArL,
DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND fHRoAT rrsT
THEY TREAT AND CURE ASTHMA
THEY TREAT AND CURE BRONCHITIS.
THEY TREAT AND CURE HEART DISFA0
THEY TREAT AND CURE NEURALGIA
THEY TREAT AND CURE RHEtIMATIsN
THEY TREAT AND CURE KIDNEY DIsEasxu
THEY TREAT AND CURE ISDyGFxTTov
THEY TREAT AND CURE CONSTIPATION.
THEY TREAT AND CURE SKIN DISEASES
THEY TREAT AND CURE NERVOUS DTsrasps
THEY TREAT AND CURE DISEASES or THE
LIVER. -
ALSO oHEoNr DISEASES or cHupRE,
RECEIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
ENGLISH OR GERMAN.
m and z to SPIN sundays. etc Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
rs to 50
Per Cent

To the people Of Washington.
We were never 80 busy since we
established the Rink
We have never sold Furniture, Carpets,
Uphoisteries, Wall Papers, &C., 20 low
since we began business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
Mrs. Reese Gets a Divorce.

On Saturday Justice Cox made decree
divorctng Mary D. Reese from the bonds of
matrimony with Charles P. Reese. The bill
fled by Mr.. w. d. Davidge, jr., set forth
the marriage in New York July S. 1890, and
charged assertion September 30 following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
The Display
OF ONYX Tables

In our show windows is attracting very
general comment. It's unique and it tells
OF the Incompatible stock within.
Two or three Introductory prices:
Brass and Onyx Cast Tables. Finest Sc
lected onyx In tops, mostly the famous
Pedrara onyx. Colors vary from white to
dark green. Actual value, 50. az N
Ihls week. ................... sOcscO
Brass and Onyx Tables, answering same
description, In either oval diamond
shapes, actually worth $14. This GO EO
Brass Tables, with cast top md lower
shelf, that sell everywhere for q M
$40. This week. VO.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

FUR RUGS.
go 0oatskin Rugs, in gray, brown. tan
and combination effects, lined and padded,
size Is in. by "a in. Were $3.50. Special
So.OO
80 Goatskin Rugs, % In. by "a in, in
brown, gray. tan and all fancy colors.
Were $3.50. Specials at..............$ SETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
FIRE AT LANCASTER.

over 800 Barrels Of whisky Bufned
i'm u Bonded Warehouse.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct 16.-The bonded
warehouse Of Jacob F. ShaefYer was de-
stroyed by fire last night with all it's con-
tents. consisting of over 1900 barrels of
whisky. Loss $50. 900; insurance, $5S,9OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

Fire started Saturday morning in a loft
of one of the long row Of stables in Fleet
wood Park, n. Y. Two trotters, worth
1000 each, were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
WHrrE SILKS.

% to 23-inch SATIN DUCHESSE-$1,
$50. s1.Ts. 81. $3.50. 50 and 81.
20 to 23-inch BENGALINES-in all the
types-wooi hlled-Sl.1 IL. S1.25. S1.35. $3.50,
sI.s5. 81. SCI and S2.T5 a yard.
% 70 23-inch FABLE FRANCAISE-$1,
$1-25. S1.JO and 81 a yard
20 to 23-inch MORE ANTIQUE and
FRANCHISE and SATIN STRIPED MORE
s.. $3.50. So and 81 a yard.
21-ineh SATIN STRIPED LOUISISE-s12 q
. yard. IS
24-inch SATIN DIAGONAL oMBRE-s1.so
. yard =,
q TO 24-ineh SATIN STRIPES and BRO
CADES-sI-Jo. SITS, s.. $3.50. So. $3.50.
81, s.. IS and 81 a yard
All these-and We haven't said a word
about the novelties. The Judgment that
picked so tudiciously could not 60 astray
when it came to selection Of the fancy
nneries. You can make up your minds what
you wan, is here. We shall be pleased with
the priv ilege Of showing-f nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
Our Rug
Department

u notable for the beauty and excellence Of
its contents. Large lots Of RUGS are conf
Ing to America from the worlds Rug GEN.
tiers. Importers and dealers, like ourselves,
choose from these lots. take the pick and
send the others back. The rejected pieces
go to the auction rooms, where there's lit
tie chance to select.
There's considerable to be taken into &C.
count when buying rug. You want q
good light and plenty Of room to make
comparisons.
All these advantages you have here. Our
immense exhibition rooms are literally
crowded with Rugs.
And We invite you all to see them.
A few Introductory prices To our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

III FASIENS ITS HOLD
upon you before you know it. II is sure
to BE in the air we breathe. the winter we
drink. The germ Of consumption is every-
where present. The germ begins to grow a.
soon as it reaches q freak spot in the body.
Catarrh, Bronchitis, and a scrofulous condi-
ton, furnish these weak spots. The way to
fight these germs-begn eariy-render the
liver active and purify the blood with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Besides,
it builds up healthy flesh.
It's guaranteed in all bronchial, throat and
lung affections; every form of scrofula, even
Consumption in its earlier stages. IL the
" Discovery" fails to benefit or cure, YOU
have your money back
Fortify yourself against disease by making
the body germ proof, then you viii save
yourself from grip, malaria, and many of
the passing diseases.
Too well known TO need lengthy advertise
ments-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Win you kindly call the attention Of m.
District Commissioners TO the fact that
there is great need Of gas lights along the
sidewalk on + street in front of the pen
sion ONCE. The lights down In the park
are too far distant to show the concrete
Walk. and when the moon-partner OF the
gas company refuses 10 shine. the vart 4.
involved In total darkness. There are sew
erai IRON posts on the walk, and one N
liable to run against these and he seriot,slv
injured. especially when the night is moon
less and cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
Br.acxs.

1e-inch ALL-sILK eros GRAIN-7sc. q
yard.
24-inch ALL-sILK sURAH-75c. a yard.
3e-inch ALL-sfiK SATIN DUCHESSE- 81
Q yard.
ao-inch ALL~srI-K PEAU DE sorE-s1
yard.
All the others are specials, too-speciai
vaiues-that cannot be surpassed. Special
prices that cannot be lowered-if the quail
ity Is maintained.
% to 23-inch SATIN DUCHEsyE-H.
N-15. SIS. s1.35. sl.JO. sI.s5. SIS, 81.
s2.25. $3.50 AMI - yard
10 to 3-inch eros GRAIN-T5c., 81,
SIS. sl.5o. 81. Is. 81. s2.5o and 50 a yard.
70 to 24-iDch PEAU DE sOIE-sI, Sis,
$3.50. Si-T5. 81 and $3.50 a yard
20 TO 22-ineh FAfLLE FRANCAISE-S1,
S1.25 $50 and 81 a yard
20 to 23-lnch BENGALINES-and they take
In a wide variety -COTErES, CRYSTALS,
CENTENAIRE. yRILLE, &c.-wooI filled
Sl.15. sl-25. sl.3s, $50. $i.s5, s., $2aS
and $3.50 a yard. D.
ID to 22-inch SATIN RHADAafES-75e.,
81. si-25 and $50 yard. 7lt
70 TO Finch SiEItVEILLEUX-S1, 81. IS
and s1-JO a yard.
20 to 2a1ineh ARiURESs1. s1.2s, $3.50
and So yard.
% to 22-inrh BRoCADED CRYSTALS and
DCCHESSE-$1, S1.25, sl.35, $3.50, S1.G5,
81 and So yard.
10 to 23-inch COTTON BACK sATINs-
Soc, 75c., Soc and 81 a yard.
20 to 23-ineh MORE ANTIQUE and
FRANCHISE. BAYADERE and SATIN FIG
URED MOIRE-S1. S1.25, $50. 81, S2-25
and - yard.
20 to 2i-inch taft ETAS-65c., I5c.. S5c.,
9oc. and 81 a yard
= to 2i-inch POLONAIsE- faced
siles.a)-5Oc., 75c. and 81 a yard.
% to 2i-ineh BLACK and WHITE STRIP
ED and FIGURED TAFFETAS and NACIsE
DUCHEsSE-H. SIS. s1.35, SI.5O, s1.65,
sf.75 and 81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16

York, last night. Rev w. II Johnson naas
a VIGOROUS defense OF the American Catbo-
nc movement in the Episcopal Church.
oispatcn to Lloyds. London, from Rio
ziiian steamers has been prohibited an ali
ports. business is nearly suspended"
Three cases of cholera disease deye,oped
Yesterday in the Greenwich, England.
Worknouse. where 150 such cases had been
previously reported. The total number OF
is eight
BIZ Dalton and two of lis gang, BIZ
Ooonh ana Texas Newcomb, came into
Stiwater. Okl-, Saturday evening, and
molested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-16
Special Rug Sale.

We've purchased the surplus stock Of one
Of the largest Smyrna Tug makers and are
going to sell 1t ut prices a third and more
lower than would be usually asked for it.