davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
rnR TRIAL OF ARnsNaAxs.


sentescss of Death Alleged 60 Have
Been rPonounced ON innocent Persons.
NEW YoRK. June l9-At the American
board of foreign missions in this city il is
learned that the outcome Of the trial con-
Quoted in Angora against the Armenians
charged with rioting in C9sarea and Mar
sovan last spring greatly surprised tho
board. Rev. C. H. Daniels: district secre-
tary Of the board. said today:
All the prisoners are nativea Two professors
Who were sentenced to death, Mr. Thoumyan,
senior professor of the college. and Prot. Kaya-
yam. are innocent They were arrested and
imprisoned on January =, and every request to
80 them or TO give bail Tor them was refused.
Rev. Dr. &. c. Tracy. president OF tho college.
who has just arrived here, stated that there 10
no evidence connecting them with the issuing
Of sedittous placards. Yet the two native pro-
fessOTs we're not released. II they are now de-
clased guilty IL must have bsea done hy forgery
OF the alleged documents and By psrjured Wit
nesses.
A Washington City special says: Sec
retary Gresham was shown the cable dis
patch from Constantinople regarding the
matter. He said:
This Is the first news I have received Of the
result of the trials. No Official information on
the subject has yet come TO me. and am there
fore unprspafsd to say what, II anything. viii
be done about 1t by our government While
our government. - . government had no au-
thority TO interfere In the matter of the two
professors condemned to death, neither OF them
being American citizens. IL has placed every
facility at the disposal OF the American friends
OF the accused. The American consul general
at Constantinople saw to the retaining Of the
ablcst counsel who could be procured.
II is not believed here anything further
will be done.
LoSpoS. juno l9-The question of the
Armenians sentenced TO death At Angora
by the Turkish authorities came up in the
commons today. Sir Edward Gray, of the
parliamentary foreign Office, said the En-
glish charge d'affaires at Constantinople
had been instructed to use every effort to
prevent the sentences being carried out
pending full consideration Of al the cir
cumst ances involved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
The Agricultural College Regents.

PriLMsS. June 10. Especial The rc.
gents have given attention TO different
business today. Thev are to complete
plans to advertise for two brick buildings
to be erected this summer, one,
the academy and administration build
ing, to cost $1,000. and the other, the
mechanical. TO cost tio.0po. They looked
over the site today. but did not decide just
what part Of the grounds they would bs
erected on. They will be placed nearer
town :han the other buildings. however.
Tho board is yet considering bilIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Get Ihem-0s Waats Ne Once Nov.
TACOMA. June ia-lspeciai. Col Par
ker. OF walia Walla, arrived here tonight
from his Oregon ranch. He has his tick
ess bought 10 New York and may leave
the country st once il there are any more
intimaiions thas he - an xIous to secure .
federal position. Anosher legacy has
been left him in England and hs may
make haste TO gssit About those apples he
says he never sent aay TO Cleveland. bat
did send some to New York friends, saying
In joke that they we're good enough loe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Monterey Wmi san % sss~ydsv.

SAY FKAycisco. June la--Unitsd ststso
eoass defense vessel Monterey. Capt. Louis
kemp6. commanding. will leave Mare
island navy yard on Saturday morning Tor
Seattle. proceeding direct 70 sea through
Raccoon straits. The Monterey viii ss.
rive. il 10 expected, ~ seattle on July 3 or
g. II the weather is favorable ON the trin
North, . couple Of days viii b spent II
target practice at sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Nxw YosK, June ~ - The Insanta
Eulaiia will sail from New York on the
steamer Ia Touraine. She went TO New
port this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
A Mason County Choppers
Death Near Union City.
He Had Made . Haul From an Ellens.
burg Hardware Store.
me state LssA Cem1issisn Consider
ing Tids LaAd Assessment rrosesss-
:. r. naslsek DrovaeA as LsAner's
LsaAing. =. C.-Cea. Psrksr's story.

UxIox CIrr. June la.-ISpeciai Mar
tin Johnson, . logger. was killed here this
evening by falling tree. He lived but
two hours after the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

To get relief from indigestion. eitoHsnese.
constipation o. ;osp.a liver wassont disturbing
tne s;on.aco og rargtns TIE eose.s, tAAs iew
dosss OF Cartss's Lass.s Ixsss fsiss: Snsy wsu
please you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

George W. Dant. contractor, were respon-
sible for the killing Of Lotus. The jurors
further find that the failure Of the govern
ment OF the United States to provide
skilled superintendents for the work Of
repairs and alterations on ;ss buildings in
charge Of the war department is most un-
businesslike and reprehensible, and is Of
the opinion that if such superintendenss
had been provided an awful tragedy might
have been averted.
Coroner Patterson decided not to issue
warrants for the commitment Of Col AIMS
worth. Dant. Covert and Saasse until to-
morrow morning. in order to give them an
opportunity to obtain bail. Col. Aims
worth has already secured bondsmen.
Contractor Dant was i'll at his residence.
Col p. c. Ainsvorsh. who had charge Of the
records in the old Ford theater. 10 . soldier Who
becans famous during the latter part OF the var
- colonel Of an Illinois regiment He 10 strtct
dtactplinarian. and II 10 this which has brought
upon him the present trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
THE wHIsTLING GIRL.
FascinatfnR. Generous, Noble Hearte.
So wOman's Analysis Runs.

FnscinatfnR. Generous, Noble Hearted
So Woman's Analysis Runs.
From the New York sun
woman who has made a study NJ the
whistiing girl says that, aside from her as
Sumption OF masculine prerogatiye she in
usually a dainty and fastidious bit Of fe4ni.
hinity. VINO loses not one iota Of her vo-
manly charm when she Fuckers her pretty
mouth and whistles a merry tune. Rather.
the roguish twinkle in her eye Challenges
censure To a superficial observer she is
bright, jolly, original Know her better and
she Is frank. honest, high spirited, noble
hearted, superior to the alleged pettiness
OF her sex, and, should circumstances re-
quire, sufficiently generous to make wonder
rui sacrifices for those she loves. for, being
ardent and impulsive she loves warmly.
She may hate, too, with corresponding en-
~ oausiasm' but not for long. for. being tender
humanity. this harsher Sentiment Snds no
permanent home with her
contrary to the general opinion, she IA
casionally makes use of her ability to ar
tract the attention Of some delinquent con-
ouctor 1t Is only when she il hurrying home
az DUSK, and knows that the friendly dark
ness will not reveal her secret AS she an-
proaches the corner she sees the coveted car
leaving her, perhaps to long and weary
to appeal to some possible small boy, but
this convenient commodity fails to appear.
Steadily the car Is reeeding. Can she be
blamed IL she for q moment forgets that
utility should weigh lightly in her vocal
scale? And at last, when she triumphantiy
enters the car, no one would suppose that
and effective signal
Altogether. although inclined to be wfllful
and rebellfous at times land who admires
dull perfection). she Is a girl fashioned after
q free ideal Is she to have her vocal free
dom restrained by q cruel conventionality
which forbids her to enliven her own home
with a pretty, bird-like music, while at the
same time 1t not only tolerates. but often
pretends to admire. the vocalist next door
who seeks to entertain the entire neighbor-
notes and soaring crescendos? The whist.
ling girl abruptly unpuckers her rosy lips
to show her pretty teeth in a dazzling smile
as she flashes upon you a newer version of
her grandmother's rebuke:
'.Girls thst whistle and hens that CROW.
Make their way wherever they 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

now q We11-known Pleasure Resort
Came to He Established.

AAO" - vSeHI.hn0Wn treasure Resort
Came to BE Established.
or the many thousands who go down to
River View to enjoy the delight Of a sail
on the Potomac and then avail themselves
or the pleasures that that attractive resort
affords few think Of the money and en-
ergy expended to make the place what II
now Is. All the work has been done in the
orfef period of seven years, for when the
tract OF land was bought by Capt. Randall
IL was simply farm covered with bushes
and brambles. Capt. Randall. however,
knew what he wanted and, having DER
chased the ground. set to work to improve
1t, carrying to the task that steam-enRtne
IKE energy that has characterized his
lavish hand. although he made every dol
lar count. and the result is seen in the
handsome resort Of today. The dining hall,
such resorts. cost $4,000 and the other build
ings We're correspondingly expensive
After seeing that the necessary buildings
self to the task Of providing special TEA
lures Of amusement and entertainment for
MS patrons. There are the flying horses.
galleries, swings and the handsome and
spacious pavilion where the young peopie
may indulge In dancing to their hearts con-
f fens e the music Of an excellent orchestra.
A 1ooiuon to all these there il the stage
performance. and some noted artists have
oeen seen at River View, among whom
may be mentioned Fleurette, the hixh
kicker KICK There have been balloon ascensions
Win parachute drops. boat races, and every
n aPw ss ana then there are extensive displays
OF nreworks. In the arrangement Of tie
sage ga performances Capt. Randall has lad
me assistance Of Mr.. Grant Parrish who
mas displayed wisdom and keen knowledge
fractions e@o" Va II
All ~ Is only fourteen years since Capt. RAN
tn th niaus ms nrst venture on the Potomac
Mms.on. which was then running to Glymont,
MOUNT vernon and Occoquan Falls. He
stu owns this boat, and she runs weekly
t tha ito to Occoguan Falls. Then he bought
paid $4,000. but this boat within ten days
after az ETH, her purchase by Capt Randall coliid-
ca with another vessel and was a total l0ss.
After this accident the steamer SamI !.
pentz was bought for $4,000, and more re-
eentiy the Harry Randall for 81, 900. Capt.
Randall Is still q young man, being only
forty three years Of age. and has great ex-
ecutive ability and indomitable persever-
ance. He has a fine home In South WASH
ington, where he lives with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
BOOK CASES.
They're

Ask for the numbers below. They're
grand values-bona ode reductions.
No. 56i.-Quartered Oak Finely Finished
Book Case. Was s24- To close. SIZES
No. 637.-Combinsrion Bookcase and desk,
feet inches wide. 3 drawers. double
cupboard, npely finished. Was SIS To
No. 565.-Combination Bookcase and Desk.
CHARTERED oak. dye drawers oval French
bevel mirror in top. Was $50. To
close ..--..-------.-....- --.----.--...SS
No. 5e1.-Double glass door. Large Size
Bookcase. Was So. To close. SIS
No. l0S--Three-w wing Combination Book
case and Desk, fine CHARTERED oak. finely
finished, brass trimmings Was s55- To
close .S9O
No. 2.-Double-door Bookcase. CHARTERED
oak. highly polished. nicely carved. four
adjustable shelves, empire bras trimmings,
8 feet 10 inches high. feet wide, new
stock 1.-TWO Of then)- Were $50. To close so
No. 6.-rhree-wing Bookcase. feet 10
inches high, feet wide, highly polished.
nicely carved. empire brass trimmings
two Of theml- Were SIS. To close. $40
No. 552--Large Three-vins Combination
Bookcase and Desk. CHARTERED oak. finely
finished. brass trimmings. Was $4s. To
Close .SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
DIED..


S isss. kEBbccs J.. VIE i q G....: I'D y O..
CARTER. Departed this life August a. isss
-four months
We miss thee from our home. dssr fsrssr,
We miss the sanshise Of thy fsce.
We miss Thy Kind and willing hsnd
Our home Is dark without thes.
BY HIS son. Jos. CATER
Funeral from the Essee.er Church sunday. August
specially invited TO attend
IN. infant 800 Of k.ssss ). sse os.s. ' ".
Funeral Al the res,depce Of y. 9. Payne, Bsney,s
oIes' i ha. Va &c., a,SsSss .sg's "a ct 10
CORNELIUS WALKER GORDON. aged ten
months and one day. infant 500 Of Ira and IDA
LEICESTER KING Of the sixth ssdisor's odscs.
aged seventy yean and twenty-one days.
LANp pISr3 % kng1s Sn r. isas. at u:so s-n-
Funeral services wni take place at the Metropou-
tan z,co Sew, Wesley csursh 90 sunday. August %
house. sss street nsrts se T. "e' %
s.sieel s@ 1 HpwAk aSii Il. ISRoa. .ss 4
Funerni from the residence Of bis sister No. isie
9th street northwest. Sunday, August ~ al 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invited .
SANFORD. Suddenly. in Baitimore Md. on the
morning OF August IL, 1888 Capt. JOHN L.
SANFORD. formerly OF Washington. ID. c. n
the eighty fourth year az his age.
CASsAMAi, On August H. lsa3, nj IL o'clork IN.
LUCINDA widow OF j. Madison GassaNay N
the seventy fourth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral In morning paper.
WALLACE. On Thursday, August r.. fSa3 nj A
c'ciock J. WILLIAM WALLACE. IN the nfty-
sixth year Of his age.
Funeral saturday. August ~. at o'eloct from HE
late Residence sac 18th street northwest
Friends invited.
WEST. At Fails churrh. Va. Ocfoher 10 Isox an
<:3 an, LEILA WET. agGd pineteen year !
WOOD ON August IL. ls93 Of cOnSesrion az In.
lungs. CHARLES WOOD. aged two year 81
eleven months.
Precious from ms Is gone:
The voice loved is sffiiec:
place ls vacant IN our home
Which never can be filled.
RI HIS sisrgRR
Funeral from bis parents residence Toa Gth s,rec,
southwest, sunday. the 20-h. at 3 o'closk
Friends and relatives invited. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
ArGumentum ad Hominem.
From Texas Strings.

Texas man-"You must not expect the
same amount of energy in Texas as you
have in Nebraska Remember that Texas
is in very warm climate and people are
obliged to move slowly"
Omaha mani have been there and I
have seen Texas men move across a room
faster than they ever do In NEBRASKA"
onY'
drink"
You can't make me believe an cr,sha
man ever invited Texan to take q drink /"
Don't care II ] do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Old Jimmy Robinson,
From the Chicago Herald

lanes Robinson, who now lives at Gin
clnnati, is probably the Oldest survivor Of
the oid-time circus. He is over eighty-two
years OF age and was actively engaged in
the business from his boyhood up to lust be-
Iore the war. He says that in those davs
the regular charges in the south were y
Genus Tor whites and 81 1-2 cents for slaves
spanish coins were plentiful and a dollar
couio De split up In nearly any way Desired
Inc slaves were charged the higher price in
their patronage oiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
MARRIED.

FITToN-GARNrR. on August u. isps, b. D.
Rev. N. A. Conbors. w. II. FTTTON 10 tUfY
GARNER. both OF this city.
GoII.AN-GOUID. On August H. fspa nv o.
Rev. J. II. T. Mckee. Mr.. WILLIAM r. COL
Ian and Miss ADA VIRGINIA GOLD. both a
this city.
sPALDING-MAHER. On August ls isas, by fAs
Rev. J. NJ T. Mckee. Mr.. ENocH r. SPxIIl-
NC and Miss ADA BEcLAH MAHER bod g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
S74.OO Foa $4,000.

Here's great opportunity to completely
furnish q bed room for $40. Below we
enumerate articles, which, II bought separ-
ately. would cost at least STA By buying
now you may save SIS. Look at this lot of
goods-sverything you want to completely
furnish a modern BED ROOM. Rug. Bed
stead. Bureau. washstand. Chairs,
Rocker. Wire Mattress. Hair Mattress,
Feather Pillows aud Trbls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Assistant District Attornev.

Attorney General Olney has anno,n+sa
Jonn n Casey assistant district attorney
70 the district attorney for the district Of
NMassacnusetts, and George F. Edmonds and
cal assistants to the district attorney FOR
the northern district of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Could Count ON the Chain

From the Lewiston Evening journal.
peppery parson down east who was dis
turbed by his choir during PRAYER t;mn rot
even with them when he gave out the clos.
ing hymn by adding: Il hope the entire con
eregauon VIII Join in singing this grand old
nymn' ana 1 know the choir will for I
heard them hurnming It during the prayer. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
An Injured Veteran.

rom Texas SfftjnRs.
sion."
Pension Agent-'Were You injured while
5ou were in the war;
Journalist-"Yes I was a newsno mar mr.
respondent. and did SO much hari Twin ,
hat 1 strained my conscience, and as
everybody connected with the army ha q
zen getting pensions. I thought I'd just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Can be used In one piece or taken apart and
used IS hall seat with mirror above-elabor-
ately carved. CHARTERED oak, water polish
nnish. large French bevel plate mirror.
We're $35 each, to close. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

Intcf-Ocean.
NOW we have money enough to send our
minister away for a two months yacatio,
isn't that q long HOLIDAY
put then we feel as though we de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

6-piece Solid Oak. double woven seat COT
TAGE PARLOR SUITES (only 8 Ieft). To
close ............ .S12 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Wall Papers.

Have undergone terrible reductions. On
MONDAY MORNING We will place on sale
the following lots. each Of which contains
enough paper for one room-ONE LOT TO
ONE PERSON:
3 patterns FINE HAND-PRNr special
papers.
NO. ooI-Oak Bookcase, neatly carved,
Was $14.5O. To close. $40. 40
No. 161-Double Glaas Door Bookcase
solid oak. French bevel mirror in ton.
neatly carved. closets on sides. Was $40.
No. oo3h-Antique Oak Bookcase, highly
polished, adjustable shelves. Was IS. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

i Livinsston: Leon f.. Ga. 20 N. }. ave
i>oudenslager. n. J.. willard's
Lynch. Thomas Wis. s1s 1 IL NV.
Mseoi2e j JAIME. W. Cal 2 No No,;s Capitol
Mahon. Thsd NJ, Pa. 5Oi sth NV.
Mallory, s. R., Fla, National
Marshall James, Vi virginia. METROPOLITAN.
Martin, augustus N. Indiana. Hamilton.
Marvin, Francis, n. Y, Hamilton.
Mecsii. s. W. w n rsnn.' s ho,sl Randall
McSieary, J. s., MINI, lexington.
MMcCrssry. James B. Kentucky. shorshan
McDannold. J; J.. III. ioi7 18th nv.
McDearmon, J. G., Tenn. National
MM eP,,x AZ Pennsylyania, ElsmsrA
MeKeiesan, v. a. K s1l.f Hotel Randall
MMc cE,,,,r s: G. ns sth ..s
MeSasny, W. F., Ind, Wizards.
McRae, T. c., Ark. 80 NJ NV.
Meiklejohn. g. D., Neb.. 0s Nd ave. "a
Millihen, s. L, Maine iex Vt ave.
Money. H. D.. Miss. 1913 L NV.
MMo Mont A B.. KY. Metroponeaa-
Moran, e: H.. Texas scd. HiIlyer Place
Morse. Elijah A. Mass, Shoreham.
Moses. c, l.. Ga, ls 9Th nv.
Mutchier, Howard. Penn ns I Hot. = X R.,a.n
Myer. Adolph. Louisiana, 100 q NV.
Neill Robert arkan.as, Mstropoiitaa.
oates. WIN. c. zlsbams, iaG nv.
o.Eerrall, chas. r.. We. Dunbarson.
o.Nsill. Joseph n, Mass. shorehsm.
PAGE, {. g. Rhode o isisna p ~ n ssrc'>
Patterson. Josiah. Tenn. Metroportaa.
Pearson, Albert J.. ohio. SIC Z. ccvssoi
PPsnee Lafe Colo, ! 2 nv
Perkins. Geo. B. B, Iowa. s homi Il s1''s M
Pickier. ,, A. 3. Dakota. 10 oraat P,.A
Post p s.. IN, Hamilton.
Price. Andrew. La. Cochran.
Randall c. g., Mass. Shorshaw.
Rawlings J. L. Utah, Cochran
Reilly. James b, Pa. Naieasi.
Eie esss:On g. f nSa 8; g. l sss g.
SS isas, Jas. A.: Ohio. isos L nv.
sSSinson os.i B a, A 1880 NE & ~
Russell. Bent q. ceorsis. ii a s' t.
Ryan. w ii f f. z. H Nor%ssSi.
s.y.r.. J; B.. Ts1... wiii.sd's
shaw. 9. 3, via: hs ,stS nans''"'
sipiey, J. c, Penn, Shoreham.
Simpson s = i. n K KAN. H. 81 nS s1. ne
s sss " " w. r fi.as sss 81 81; 18th ..r...
s s%,ss ~ Il H. t e. rs SSsnr ~
somers. P: j. Wis. cossrsss.oasi
sperry. Lewis. Conn, RiGss-
stsiiinss. J. F. Ala. ~. Hotel > Z s ss
Stephenson. s. M Mich. Essist.
s stone. 4. Fen Mss ~ ,st A ns
Stone Stone v. w. k x. i sso : i sis nv.
s ssTsHs. i i i $ S S. TG E':s:s:
sweet Wits: idaho. SO lsis a.sa
Tai is f. w. S g. dai g N S.ssoe Capitol
Tawney, J. A, MINI. lexington.
T: :yiSr 8 A. Men, Ms s 81 n ssS Cav c.s,,o,
Terry. W: L. Ark Metropolitan.
Thomas. II T, Mich. National
Tsrpln: 7. w: Alabama. Mstropontaa.
vsa goori, rh1 n C. I ssS;;, IA ch
walker. j. H. Mas. shorehsra.
%as:f John R SsR iis ! Il r. .'i Lea: -: an.
Weadock, T. A. E.. Mich. isla sundsrAanA
Wells, o. A, Wis, los Vermont ave.
Wheeler. II. X. IN. wiliard's
Wheeler, j., Ala, varnum
White, W. j.. Ohio. Shoreham-
whiting. Justin r.. Michigan. cochran
Williams. J. r.. III, Dos Del ave. ne
Williams. John g.. Miss, las East Can.
Wilson. Geo. w. Ohio. Hamilton.
Woodland. r. A. ~. c., Metropolitan.
wooiverton, s. p, Pa, National.
Woomer. z. NJ, Pa. Hamilton.
Wright. H. b., Mass, Morrisett
Wright, NJ. B., Pa. ITO p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Walked Into Danger.


hat SO you owe me?"
mo me- f sve. just sno lost my postie9 you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
PARLoR TABLES.

Solid CHARTERED Oak Tables. with sh.lf
hand polished. shaped top.
ACTUAL. VALUE, $.51. NEXT WEEK, g Is
CHARTERED Oak. Highly Polished Taoles.
ACTUAL VALUE. $3.50. NEXT WEEK, g.
ANTIQUE Oak Tables. highly polished
ACTUAL VALUE, $1.I5. NEXT WEEK. "a CTS
Soon as you get inside our establishment
your eyes will fall the prettiest array
Of Tables they ever beheld. ALL RE-
DUCED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
MoouErrE Rues.

MooUETTE RUes.
zoo Moquette Rings. 10 In. BY SO In. Reg
uiar price, $50. Now...........s 81 90
iV Aoquette Rugs, n In. BY 81 In. Reg
ular price. 1918. Now.sos 50
IS Mo0uette Rugs. SO In. BY u in. Regu-
Lar price. $500. Now. "a rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
BUFFErs

BuFFrrs
Antique Oak Buffet. Was SIS Reduced
to siO.T5.
Antique Oak Buffet. Was So Reduced
to S6.50-
Antique Oak Buffet. Was 81 Reduced
to $4.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
TINGS.

Remnants 15-cent Mattings, now. 20. III cts
Remnants 1s-ceut Matt!ngs, now......9 cts
Remnants 20-cent Mattinzs, now. 10 cts
Remnants 25-ceEt Msttings. now. .12is cts
Remnants 30-cent Mattings, now. lis cts
Remnants accent Mattinss. now. 10 cts
Remnants 5o-cent Mattings, now. rs cts
Remnants e0-ceut Mattings. now. :. 80 cts
In addition to these remnants we've put
prices low on about 900 rolls Of various
Msttings that they ought to 80 in q lily"
SxrKxA Rres
go Smyrna Rugs. IS tn. by 80 in. regular
price. G-oo. Now SOC.
No more when these are gone.
so Smyrna Figs. II. 6 In by II. Reg
Mar price. s4-25. Now. $500
No more when these are gone.
Smyrna Rugs. IT. by Il IT. Regular
price. $50. Now. ......S3 $50
IS Smyrna Rugs, IT. By #. Regular
price, $23- Now. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
BIG REDUCTIONS
q THESE GOODS ARE SOLD.
MORE BoRDERrD CAnprr RUGS

Have Just been finished The few that had
last week went IN ''Hdy." Here 10 . new lot
and these are the sizes. Measure the room you
wait earpeted. then make your selection. But
% here early Monday. for these RUGS won't
last long when buring commences.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
HAMmocxs AND CAxoprEs.

Like the rest Of the stock, have been re-
duced to wonderfully low prices, 90 low
that tn pay you to buy your Hammocks
ard Canopies now and save them TIN next
season If you have DO present need for
them.