davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Argument Heard in the South Carolin
Railroad Tax Cases.

Argument Heard In the South Carolina
Railroad Tax Cases.
What are known as the South Carolina rail-
road tax cases occupied the time and attention
of the Supreme Court Of the United States TO-
day. They came upon petition for writ of
habeas corpus in behalf Of three county
sheriffs who are constructively in Jail by order
of Judge Simonton of the United States court
in South Carolina-W. W. Riser, NJ. v. Tyler
and NJ. B. Gaines.
The controversy out of which the present
proceedings grew p-ecipitated confic.
between state and federal authorities, which at
one time took on a very serious phase, but the
shedding Of blood was sverted. The ci-cum-
stances briefly were these:
The Richmond and Danville railroad was in
the hands OF receivers appointed by the United
States court; certain county officials in their
effort to collect state taxes seized the property
Of the railroads. stopping trains in some cases.
The sheriffs engaged in this work were
ordered by the Omitted States court to
ss.m fa tho property SSs ,ss
court They were then brought before the
court. charged with contempt in failing to obey
its orders. All but Messrs. Riser, Tyler and
Gaines purged themselves OF the contempt.
They petitioned for release on writs Of habeas
corpus and the rule was made returnable to-
day:
The controversy includes several important
questions Of federal and state Jurisdiction over
property subjset 10 local taxation. but eperat-
ing under orders from United States court
Because of the importance Of the case the court
gave each side two hours for -argu-
limit. which, exhausted the entire sit
ting Of I the day. For the petitioners
nominally, but really for the state authorities,
argument was made by Ira B. Jones and ].
Randolph Tucker Of Virginia, and for the receiv-
ers OF the railroad and TO sustain the authorities
Of the federal court, Hugh L. Bond, IT,, attorney
Of the Richmond and Dsnvills railroad, and Mr..
Joeeph w. Barnwel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Real Estste Matters

II. N. B@ker has bought for $40 900 OF I. 4.
Lewis subs p 90 IS, square ss2-each is By 90
feet on 18th between q and streets north
west
L. ". fenwick has purchased In trust 81 I.
2o7 80 by 100 feet on the corner OF Il street
and johnson avenue between 18th and 18Th
streets northwest
l.. I. Lewis has bought for $4,000 Of II. NJ
Baker sub Is. square ll7-s9 feet inche. by
40 feet on 18th between l. aud NJ streets north
wes,.
Sarah A. Aefsdden has purchased Of the
Washington Real Estate company for o. 900
sub ~. square 9ss-ls.75 By IS so feet on A
between llth and 18th streets southeast
Susan v. Jackson has purchased lot 4. bloch
40, meridian hil. FOR S6.S75 OF L. Beyer
s. s. Shedd has bought Cor IS 90 % m ID
Goftwals lot 20. square lOI2-i77s feet s,ons
on tennessee avenue between Lincoln park
and b street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Pawned the Diamonds Here.

Frank Adams, young man Of Boston, Mass,
arrested at Omaha, Neb., On the charge Of the
grand larceny of $1,000 worth Of jewelry feom
Meador & Co. Of Boston, arrived here yester-
day in charge of Inspectors Leggett and Gied-
den. 1t is alleged that Adams was cansassing
Boston for advertisements, and while soliciting
one from Mesdor i Co. suggested that he could
sell jewelry for them and arranged for a COM
mission. The next day he returned with orders
for about 81, 500 worth of diamond settings,
&c, and it is alleged that he pawned some there,
came here and pawred some with Fulton q Co.
He then went 20 Omaha, where his arrest was
secured through the inspectors. They made a
stop over here with the prisoner, he having told
them of the disposition OF the jewelry. Yester-
day. with Detective Weedon. they recovered
$500 worth Of the property from Fulton 4 Co.
They left with tie prisoner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
DIED.
BSoS SYst On Tuesday, April T. lss2 Ct Has
J. Br1SnAn. oeo'e~ "no " Asowero

D. R,SoLi A L. BhOsNAN. beloved wife Of Edvsr3
RLR
Funeral from her late residence. No. eeo street
ihence 70 Il Aoys2. churh vssr ssir,asg; Apr g
invited 81 20 ssh ns@Te' and friends are fs'psogy
q an "a, lsa =; 1910 pm. Macy c cAkR w:
G 2a THdy, on Tuesday. April 4, 1894, ct aso
Small white hands are gently foldsd.
Brightest eyes closed forever
Goae the smiles that were % sweet.
By HIS Aunt.
Funeral from the residence Of J T. Y.ryu.on r,,a
9th stree. southwest. a, 2 o'clocE p m w.dnssa.s.
Gen TEMPLE cL Ssks aps : t - ss :. Gen.
tnrsl Del srteRt IN the sey-nneth year o. bis sss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CON1EE- ESTFLIA CONTFE died Anil \ rsa2
At he- Parents residence ol7 stree: NORTH 81:
Tss on. who YVES loved b. her frends and reis, ca
BASIL beloved sSa u Adolf a. ana ko .ss sIoKARD
1sarss AT a. fsidsnSe Alb "a street northwest
tend FuneEa private ~
DUNN. On Monday. Aprfi 3. 1888. NJ S1o I. m
Of Ss norer DanS Of .ss ssass
ter G George W and MasSaret Giddens-
May she ress In peace.
al FT Z from St P.ai's Church, corner lssh
day. tas 9Th instant Requiem nIass
Dc HAAEIe On Tuesday. April 4. 1893, ss noon,
kESSEpY eldest cAie q Eii.sssss Elm .nd =. ~
DR.. Wa James c. On HaneL
May he -est in pesoe
Notice Of funeral hereafter. tBslsimors and Phils-
hAAEEsLT: On Saturday. April l. 1884 %
RATE Nj is E. saa. 3, T.
So; sni dsnEster Of the late Commodore +. q
HARTMAN Z, Snnx Suddenly. April 1. 1885, ALBERT
;, rs FSIasys: ana Indy Invited
t N9rsn i ina ,.Ssss a. :. che
day. sth instant. at $50 pm. "''"
H. HOLLY; AZ 3 9. M ATril 3. 1898. AGNES HOLLY.
Funeral fhsr.dsyy e a. 10 q N. from 8. M.s,s...
chu-ca. Relatives and friends invited 90 attend
n hksshkI 9 s S,sSsy Arr !, AIIcL
and only daughter Of Mrs J. B. Hamilton.
Through her SUFFERING. and pain.
Calm the anguish m thy breast.
For she that 50 much suffered Is nov 1t rest
Funeral WEDNESDAY. 9Th instant. 2 O'Clock. -
MckESZiE On April B lssa st the woraens
Christi,n Asseeistion Home. l9is 18th street. Mn
. Funeral Wednesday morning al II ocloch from the
home. FRIENDS and relatives invited
pR s. Ga ssS %. e. hp S Ss,s KATE
mother Of Clara T.. IN the foriyeiThth year Of kss
Goodbye. dear mother and wife
Funeral from the Firs, Bartist Church corner OH
Inc Sos Trahss ana rs.;ss. SI
present
ps sMLT S,o, 4: 5,. 2, ASr lsas CLARA
ty- two years and q ur months.
@Rs = RsT Ss.Ds .gs os,o
invited attend
rn SaDE a IS b TSssffsy IPT : isss Of
ot I. L. an May Agnes Wade. Igod four WEEK. and
one day.
Funeral from residence 10 stre-t northeast, We'd
nesday Afternoon a. o'clocf. Ia-e-rneat prfvstsL
WALDkoNIG On Monday. April 3. 1895. vALEN-
TINE. beiOsed husband o: Eliza Maldkonic. aged
nfty-ntne years.
Funeral from his IAt. residence. Us 5;h street
northwest. wedrsstsy. April 5, az 3 r. kelsuves
more Papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Marriage licenses have been Issued bv IA.
CLERK OF the court to the following: P.r,
Laumer zimmerman and Addie Josephius
Sterling; Adol2h Geo. Lutz and Lilly r. W. C.
hoernieke' Chsries Clark and Nancy B. sutton
William C. Kendall and Ida W. Aschenbach.
SIMON 7. Jones Of Manchester. Va, aud Julia
~ 4: uranam OF Louisa county. Va: Z.char,ah
Miasheid AID Mary E. johnson; stuart p.
so Jon ana Henrietta Rogers; samuel Boyle
ana s, Nate lsernock, both Of Baltimore. M. !,
william West and Mary Farmer; Patrick cur.in
ana HonoTa Kern; Francis Thomas and Emma
Jane Jackson James Duff and Katerins j
Mohi; ID. 5. Mackall and Lucy Hunter
chichester, both Of Fairfax county, Va; John
r. foore and Laura A Laws; Peter Green sod
Nahhie west, both OF Culpeper county. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
The Criminal Court Jurorx

The Criminal Court Was convened this morn
ing by Justice Cox.
The grand jurors were called aparr Ma
dock. John ". Sinclair. Edward steward .,t,.h
to answer. z. A. Watson. ]. NJ. Well. Jo..,h
r. keene, Ralph W. Lee and V. Clinton R.v-
ho.Ss were excused. This left eight vacancies.
drawn and report tomorrow.
The petit jurors were called and Franz Coo.
Jonn n Washington. W. A. Taylor and " a.
shreye. tr., failed TO answer ". W. Fno y
W. Royce, G. NJ. Amber, II. L. Crawford and
Chas Wilder were excused.
number OF Others having proffe-sa .,-,-...
the Craving O: twenty to report tomorrow -.
ordered. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
% n They were
90 VENTS. 81. As.

INFANTS LONG DRESSES. Gretchen
waists. Handsomely trimmed in embroidery:
plain skirt and full sleeves
CHILD2EN'S SHORT DRESSES in two
styles. made Gretchen waist. box plated back.
ths front Of nne tucks. Hamburg insertion and
e6zings. large full sleeves. cuffs Of embroidery
and circular yoke of tucks and insertion. .
tucked skirt with Hamburg insertion and
dounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
70 q They were

INFANTS LONG DRESSES. with yoke Of
embroidery. plated back. full sleeves and neck
edged with Hamburg.
CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES. Gretchen
waists with PLATED back: the waist and deep
cuffs trimmed with novelty braid: ls-se full
sleeves and plain skirt-only large sizes left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Deeds in fee have been fled a. follows: C. H.
Gladden. to John E. Ruebssm, subs IS AID 65, 50.
s5s; e.. J. R. Johnston to G. p. Stanley, sub
l55. 50. 1872; e. Jessie A. Sunderland to +.
Freyhold, subs $50 and l5s, 50. Isl; e. Z.
Forrest ct a. to W. w. Hough, part i, %. 81;
es.s7s. J. !; Worthinston to c. 7: Norneat
to Lsian Kee:e, pa: IS, %. SIS; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
NAlllsIEn.

hi TsoSIsfERs. on March g. lsa3 nv On.
ns.or Issid 'sInisen HhNEY g HuTsoN OF wssh-
Baltimore county. Nd. No cards
On hEs!D,ALL.hscHENBAcH. On April Z 1898. st
W. rssiieace o. the BRIDE by Rev Albert Nj HufSe-
MILAN G. KENDALL u Freapo-t. No sna ma "a
W. AScEENBACH q; washineton D. q $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

In the cass Of Nellie Y. Howard by her next
friend, Margaret Atdorfer, for divorce from
Thomas b. Howard, fled in January, the bin
was dismissed in the Equity Court this morn
ing. They were married March 10. 1882, ct
Marlboro, Nd, and she charges dissipation and
cruel treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
THE COURTS.

CrRcrrr CouKr. DIVISION i-Juics Brodlsy
Today. A. Rose agt J. W. Gross; plaintiff
allowed 20 deposit certified check for costs.
Hardy sgt. Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company; on trial
foUIrN CoCRr -Jsdoes EGgnsr and Car
To-day Howard agL Howard: decree dis
missing bill. with costs. Wheeler agt. Boud,
auditors report confirmed Garner agt Hsw-
tins; do. Osborn sgt whalen; John Cook Cd
United party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
10 n They were

INFANTS WHITE sACQUEs. edged in
Pink. Blue aad Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
SLID. rh 81. So sore

INFANTS LONG DRESSES. with waist Of
pretty insertion and fine tucks. neck and full
sleeves finished with Hamburg; deep hem on
skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
o. ~ They were
I'd TENTS. A. cents.

CHILDEEN'S WRAPPER VESTS. slightly
sOiled-<Our sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Only 10 CEsrs.

HAND-CROCHETED BOOTEES. in White.
finished with Pink and Plue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
90 n They we're
o. NESTS. 81. %.

INFANTS LONG DRESSES. pointed yoke
OF fine tucks andinsertion. back and front; full
sleeves. cuffs Of embroidery. deep hem and
sssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
20 ~ They were
w TENTS 50 cents.

.CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES - four
stylss-Gretchen waists. Mother Hubbard yoke
OF fine cluster tucks and MISUNDERSTANDING back
and front; circular and square Jokes of fine
tucks finished with rufie Of Hamburg, plain
or tucked skirts-an sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Only l2a Cents.

INFANTS BIBS-two styles, quilted In
pretty designs and edged in lace. or plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
On ~ They were
OJ OENTS. GO cents

INFANTS aad CHILDREN'S SACQUES,
in Whit. Pink and r ue-
CHILDREN's SHORT DRESSES. with
tucked Gretchen waists. neck and sleeves edged
with Hamburz-sizes TO years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Range Of the rher-.-,

NHnce OF The Therrnometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
once OF the weather bureau today, an, GO;
Up m, IS; maximum, ~; minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Clildg e
M[cDerrnlid.
Fa0DOe
Winners

W. uuuuUBrSo
Our Winter Wraps won fame for the Arm
The Spring CAPES and JACKETS van odd to
1t. beautiful new stock Of these necessities
has Just arrived and been unpscked They
were little late, but thAt'Il be 10 your bsnent
You should call before you decide on your
Spring WRAP. Any creation your mind may
conceive il here.
SUITS.
We have ready-msde SUITS. This departure
In the dry goods business has become quite
popular. There's . great saving about Il, be-
cause great number of them can Be made
much cheaper than one. You ret the bensnt Of
the reduction in the dress makers bill And
these SUITS are Just ready to put on. No
waiting and trying on.
LACEs.
Laces are worn . great deal this season.
They're in place all occasions. Our stock Of
new Laces is magninc cent. Well make some
special offers tomorrow.
Genuine Handmade TORcHoN LACE. 4 to
4inches wide. from TO IS CENTS.
ORIENTAL LACE, to 20 inches wide, from
eOCENTS ~.
Genuine (not inni.1tion) POINT D'GENE,
4to l? inches from s1OO TO 81. 90
DUCHESS LACE. 3 to inches. from $500
TO $500 PER YARD.
CHANTILLY LACE, to 10 tnches from
10 TO 80 CENTS
Many different designs of LINEN Lacss. 2
inches wide. from 20 TO 25 CENTS
SILKS.
We picked out two items from hosts Of
Silks Just to give yop an idea Of the SILK
values we'll offer tomorrow.
Our stock of CHANGEABLES is uneQuale1
in quality and price. Plain Changesblss and
fancy Chan 2esbles, all shades Of ChaLResb,s
grounds. dotted striped and figured effects.
50 AND 90 CENTS YARD.
Valued at so cents more.
vast assortment of 2S-lnch CHINA,
SHANGHAI and INDIA. fancy patterns. all
new colorings and big variety Of combine
tons and effects. White grounds with black
designs. gray grounds with black designs
reseda with black. black with heliotrope and 30
on. We're selling them fast At
81 10 YARD.
Because they're vatved at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
10 They were
10 VENTS 50 cents

CuILDRES's SHORT DRESSES. with
pointed Jokes of fine tucks and insertion.
plated backs. tucked sleeves and skirts-sizes
1 60 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
DISEASES CONQUERED By
DR SAscHrs ELrcrnororsx
VICTORY

honor TO rhom Aonor . Qua DR.. SAnche
mas laoored Tor over thirty eight years in the
pefiecti0n OF the Eiectropofse. and although
many OF the eaf1er forms OF the instrument
enected vonderlui cues II couId hardiy
oecaied infaLhoie NOW. however.
ne mas producede an Eiectro-
poise" called 'Nictory.
vhicn Is ansoiutey
perfect IN every re-
spec. AAa
80, anu
osfrIei II oce pochet. Inc Eaecsropoise Victory"
us. Wen oe termed an Ansei OF mercy TO bed
.ieu.u herers o' uise@se resoS 70 insAe tnen
nes.'ns anu strong again ~ cu'ss nsseoss
"I.""''' "'e az" " "eo'elis- Ane oi'sss
p,1S anu sackenin4 'oses 50 n~'eo
siiLe w sIONn ItoPie anu enn-
u1eu arc ues'ineu soon 70 u"
Ie-esa'eu 20 archives "
% pa''' ~, t.en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Isr.srn1-
PIERRY'@,

AXE the time-wOrry-andc cos. Of bare ma
terial-snd our prices Cor the completed
garments for bsby's wear and strike .
baiance"-you would buy them ready
There is money saving that is consider
u able-and satisfaction that is worth more.
We havemanased to shave the list prices a little 1t
all counts help 1t is useless to slave away with
anssdle. turning your brain upside down searching
for novel design. when our counters are populated
with the newest creations
The stitches carefully taken-the patterns
thoushtfuly planned Mother. with all her zeal and
love TO guide her, cannot reach the choice exclusive
effects made by experience. So it is better to buy
cheaper to buy Jus. look at these reductions. You
will abandon home manufacture thsn. conf
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
S1.29. 1h SIS ssr'

INFANTS LONG DRESSES. with square
or round yokes of handsome embroidery back
and front finished with rufiie OF Hamburg;
either plain or tucked skirt. high full sleeves
and cuffs Of embroidery.
CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES. with
pointed Jokes. waists of HAMBURG and fine
tucks: cluster tucks and founce o. embroidery
On skirt: medium sizes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
LSSoossEE C 9yEks.

Hyou'ye bought any new Furniture this past
winter you'll want IL covered during the sum-
msr. Dust wii fly. and If your Furniture 10
allowed to remain uncovered It viii soon be
only TT for the auction house"
We make Loose Covers TO order and we guar
antee fit workm anship. colo.s and zr,ce.
Attractive lines of Plain and Stirred Linena
Figured DimitIes. &C.. are now being shown.
postal will bring our representative to you
with samples. taKe measurements. &c. Esti-
mates fres!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
q Go@@mG @h@6roso

We had . word to say about them the other
day. Sold lots yesterday! Good stfong
Pine Chairs. certainly worth 40 cents q
piece. Big rdfue at IS cents. And they
won't last long. There's place for one in
every home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Up Ok TEE SECOND Floor

Ur Ok TEE SECOND Floor.
We will start today MANY ARTI-
Giles up here that LADIES NEED and
MUST have. For instance:
LADIES' SILK WAIST.
You viii End every style and shape in
the LATEST PARIS FASHIONS made
up of VARIOUS sorts of HANDSOME
SPRING SILKS; all sorts Of prices as
high up as els; all we'll made and
SHAPELY. Below are some SPECIAL
PRICES FOR THIS EXHIBITION
LADIES' JAPANESE SILK wAISTin
NAVY BLUE grounds. with FIGURES,
SPOTS or STRIPES of WHITE, with
fine plated ruffies down front, turn
down collars. high full sleeves. Gust
IND SPECIAL PRICE.
S4.75 EACH.
LADIES' FINE SURAH SILK
WAIST. with BELT and EIoN
JACKET EFFECT and JABoT Of
WHITE LACE in front. full high
sleeves TIE NEWEST WAIST out,
in colors Of l. BLUE. PINK, NAVY,
BLACK Choice for
500 EACH.
NOVELTY STRIPED SATIN sURAH
WAIST with BUTTERFLY FRONT,
sHEERED WAIST BELT. full high
sleeves. IN combination Of
NAVY. with RED STRIPE
BLACK. with white Stripe
RED, with white stripe.
NAVY. with white stripe.
Thee are very Freachy and pretty
LADIES, saTINR VAST a ..y,ishly
WHY VIZ Wifi asuf SAc 4 s sFHESbiD
$3.50 EACH.
LADIES, SKIRTS.
IS well stop a. the Shirt COUNTER.
q Sa5ssa esTf EiSh al fresh
the FINEST eGnceits from THIS and
H:?s,s shE s z b. Ai aIaS:.
S fEkkTTE ., s sTs1pf e RTSttyy GKSY
PRICE.
FAST. BLACK FRENCH sAr1NE
sish yid. YAK SA LACE 5E''i in hn aniSsi
1925 EACH.
s ExIIRsA FINE FRENCH sAT1NE
hss "A faFf sl.fs SILK Sill l Hl41ss
SI.75 EACH
BLACK MoHaIR SKIRTS with
Sl.S7 EACH.
ENGLISH XOHAIR SKIRTS in
BLACK, with full RUFFLES Of TAI
fEIA ILk. one = in. deep, the other
in. deep. both pinked. q specially
sood value at %. so. Your CHOICE Of
the pair.
$3.50 EACH.
CHrLDREs,s Wear
In this department are enabled to
SHOW unusually hAndxOme
nent OF GARMENTS for children and
misses aud infants. such a.
ChlLDREN'S SPRING CLOTH
REFERS in . LARGE VARIETY OF
styles and coluriuy,
CHILDREN's CING HAM AND
CHAMBRA DRESSES in NEWEST
CIITS and PATTERNS in the LATEST
,cAILDREN,s FLATS. WASHABLE
HATS and BONNETS.
INFANTS CAP in MUSLIN or SILK
In AL SHAPES. STYLES and SIZES.
ALL OF WHICH Ne GUARANTEE
PRICE and QUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Special Display
LACE CUR I aims
For Spring of
$685.
CAREFULLY SELECTED PAT
TERMS lR9
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS.
REAL LACE CURTAINS.
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS,
APPLIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS.
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS.
It Il lust now that yonr mind turns
to the fixing mp of your house after the
many disbursements Of the past
winter.
You will ind our UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT filled with the choicest
things fer home decorations.

GNGpa0God6mary Values
Don
LACE CURT aims
1 LOT WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TA1Ns. 80 yards long. IS inches wide.
800. Pam.
1 LOT OF ECRU NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR.
TA1Ns. so yards long. 81 inches wide.
Sl.25 Pam
LOT OF YELLOW MADRAS CURTAINS, 3b
yards long. 4S inches wide.
Sl.75 Pam
L LOT APPLIQUE LACE CURTAINS. 81 yards
long, 4S inches wide.
$500 PAIR.
1 LOT RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS, 81
yards long. so inches wide
$3.50 Pam
LOT REAL LACE CURTAINS. 81 yards long.
4S inches wide.
S4.75 PAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Art PapasOls,

We sold an enormous stock Of Parasols last
season, but indications point to much larger
business this year. for the stock II larger and
the styles much prettier.
The feature Of the line Is an exquisite variety
Of Changeable Coaching Parasols. with ''club"
handles and covers to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Lots off Cots

Need one: Buy now. II you do. We're
closing out a line Of SPRING STAT COTS,
which have been readily selling at SI.25
each. 10
Tomorro,c's Price 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

The old saw IF you want any thing done right
10 it yourself" falls short of the truth in this
asction And such . variety here TO select
We End afford 20 sell them for . little below
the everJwhe-e-eise price. We forget you when
opportunity offers
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-07-13
The Twelfth Regiment Will
Encamp on Blue Hill.

The Twelfth Regiment, Third
Brigade y. G.. r., will encamp nj
Hotel Shlkellimy. Colonel James,B.
Coryell decided on this place Tues
day afternoon aud at once notified
the company commanders. Lock
Haven and Williamsport also want.
ed the encampmeut. The Regiment
viii be in camp from July 22nd to
18th and the boys in blue will soon
be preparing for their week under the
canvas. Go. f.. of this city, has been
drilled regularly ON hepayed street.
t1's summer and will make nm aX.
ccllont showing i'm camp. Captain
Clement is very proud of his sold
ierly boys and has very good reason
for his pride. The camp tents will
be pitched in the field between the
hotel and the Lcsher house. This
same place was selected for the en-
campment last summer, but The
Homestead strike caused a chm. .
IN the programme that was not ..
pected. Two big events during H..
camp week viii be the visits of Co..
ernor Pattison and staff and Rre
adler General J. p. 5. Goblin lr.
staff General Goblin is the Com
mander of the Third Brigade r..
which the gallant Twelfth is attach
ed and Governor Pattison is Com.
mander-in-C Chief of the Nahona.
Guards OF the keystone State
They will thoroughly inspect 5be
camp and soldiers. Drill. review.
and inspection will be the order of
the day during their stay in camp
Many visitors from the to'sls i'm
which the companies are ,tad.
will come down to Shik
70 saa.-'''s 'se fas.s- s,ssr
pearance Of the camp .-,S,a5,ssy
DaiB