davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE twenty
second annual meeting Of the Carriage
Builders National association of the
United States began yesterday in Indus
trial Hall, at Broad and Callowhill Streets
with its president, M. +. Lane, presiding
An address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Stuart. After listening to reports
of officers the convention adjourned until
10 o'clock today, when the real business OF
the convention was begun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

PITTsBURe, Oct. 17.-Charles @. Garrett
who murdered his wife at Lebanon, Pa, on
Sept. IS, Is In Central station, and win be
taken east tomorrow. Garrett Is q noto.
rious criminal, having served three sen.
fences In eastern prisons. He glories in his
latest crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

WOOSTER, o., Oct. F.-Marshal Heffel.
finger, of Jeromeville, o., was shot and
fatally wounded by an unknown burglar
Hcffelfpger had followed the burglar to a
barn and found him in haymow. While
taking him from the NOW the burglar
turned on the officer fired shot into his
breast, and escaped,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

james McComb said you can say for me
about tile report going tho rounds of the
city that have been buying up Repub.
ilcIn5 Tax recipe shat Il IL faulss. | have
purchased tax receipt but they we're for
Democrats am for bay, first last aud oil
the time, and am going to do any thing
That lies IN my power to elect him. | have
nothing against Bob Handy and vote for
him at the last election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-The court of discipline
at Potsdam has finished the trial OF Herr
Liest, late chancellor of tho German colony
of the Cameroons, who was charged with
numerous acts Of cruelty upon the natives
In his Jurisdiction brutally flogging wo.
men, etc. The Judgment of tho court IL
that Liest be transferred to another post
and pay the costs of his trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Every Republican who wishes to
vote in November must first lie regis
tered. The registration officers will
cit on October ID. 20. 20 and "a, 1t is
necessary to show a tax receipt In or
der to be registered. and registration
10 necessary qualification in order to
vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct 17.--Louis Aaronwitz,
owner Of the building "A Monroe street,
which recently collapsed and caused the
death and injury of several persons, was
discharged In the Essex Market police
court by Justice Sims, who held that he
was not responsible for the accident.
Aaronwitz had been arrested and paroled
for examination.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

New YORK, Oct. 17.-It is authoritatively
announced in cablegram from Scotland
that Lord Dunrayen has decided to build
ninety foot yacht with the intention of
again trying for the Americas cup next
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

PEORIA, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE whisky trust
has reduced prices on alcohol two cents per
gallon, equivalent to nearly four cents per
wine gallon, This is regarded as the be.
ginning of q war in prices between the
trust and competitors which will eclipse
any previous war, and that goods will be
sold regardless of cost to manufacture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

HARRISBURG, Oct. IA charter has
been issued by the state department to the
Williams Valley Street Railway company,
with capital of 100000, to build an cleo
trio line between Reiner City, Sohuylkin
county, and Lykens, distance Of twelve
rp;Iae
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

WASHINGTON c. H., o., Oct. IA mob
Of several thousand people surrounded the
Jail here last night, threatening to lynch
Jasper Dolby, the colored man who raped
Mrs. Mary C. Boyd. The militia was or
dercd out and the crowd dispersed at the
point of the bayonet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

gentleman residing In Brandvwipe
Hundred said to a reporter of the KEpTu.
LErAN that he had two hen eoops on his
property one he labeled Republican and
the other democratic Now" said he
you can take your choice betw cen them
and 30 with the two parties.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
rag Postofiice ROBBERY,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE New Albany
postoffice was robbed of 1900 worth Of
stamps and $500 in cash while Postmaster
Shindler was at dinner The robbery was
not discovered until Mr.. Shindlers return.
No clew to the thief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

pEcsMBER wheat Ia selling at 81 ceuts
per bushel aud May wheat at 5613 cents
Yer bushel, Where are the Cleveland
toutsrs who luthe campaign OF 1892 prom
issc the farmers 81 IS for wheat?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

HARRISBURG, Oct. III. H. Nicely, bur-
CESS Of Middletown whose feet were cut
off Monday night by n train at that place,
died last night, He was ~ years old and
was well known in the Masonic fraternity,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

Enoch Smith earned five dollars yeeter.
day putting In coal for John NJ Solomon.
Enoch is hustler He says he had rather
carry bricks than coal aud coal than NOR.
tar He is a bod carrier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

DEPOT EAST BOUND
Express trains.
New York, week days. 1901 e II. IS 40 80 SO
New York, sundays. . o. = IL 10 SO a. M.
Pi,lndeiphia (r1enty- fourth md GhesI-
nut ulrsets,) week days 's0a o., = IL y.
.iasl, .. $40. 525. 45S IS IS, Gsl. "a. s y
Sundays. .sol .7l7. Os,, 500. ooo .lOsj.
Ph,inde,phim trseInh and Market srs..)
week days, % Oh = II, - 10. 10 3G H. INA - 40,
Sundays z, j oa. = IL 40 80 a. M, 40 .74L
c}i L week days. .sO3 5 IS. .717. Cas-
. 3d. 90. % 40, $50. 1000. 10 20, I'll Is "A. IN.
20 '249. 70 %. % IS. 81 a. q -. 10. III
CHESTER, Sundays 'sos, .7l7. os5. 500
20 y; il.49a. m. -. :! ~ s?5. 45N IS IS u.
Atlantic city, week days. .7l7 .i2a4. les
S49 a. N. sundays e Il. 500 a. m. 'a.ig p. IN
WEST ROUND.
H., ~ ~ - a., MORE AND WASHINGTON, Il Is,
. u IL H., lie 10. %. o. q 81. ~ ISIS IL
sundays 'ii5: 7oa % 3? a. n.. 1915. 'aO5
i93 = 81, . 4. 's5s p. IN.
hhlti,nore and Way stations o. a. M. s0s
Newark. el,.4I5. 1os IS saa. m.. .la 1aa o.,
y ~ " . .! M. 'ls III. 1904 81. IS, Is Il,
rittsanrg, - 30 C. M, "a p. m, daily .....
Chicago. Is as a. IN. 4 81 p. M, daily
tincnnnti and II. Louis, ~ 10 D. m, md
New Orleans via Bristol AMI CHATTANOOGA.
ESP p; N. daily. Through sleeper to New
gssngery accommodation. 5oa a. M. aO3
Landenberg acco umodatIon. week days
" ~ u. M. 70 and 3 u p. m. Sundays
Trains leave Market street station. for
n hfu ~ aaalr Hnua D a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of tho New York and
philaheIphia Exchanges.

NEW GoRK, Oct. l6,-Ncarly one-half of the
business done on the Stock Exchange today
was in the shares OF the American Sugar Re-
filming company, the final price the highest
price of the day. St Paul was second in point
of activity. In the rest of the list very little
business was done, and the tendency of the
market was downward during the greater
part ~ thu day (1natpfy hfda.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For GOVERNOR,
JOSHUA II. MARvIL.
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
/ ROBERT j. HANDY. Brandywine Hid.
SAMUEL ALRICHS. Pencader Hid.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE.
FREDERIC PYLE, Wilmington.
WILLIAM WILSON, Chrlstiana,
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER. Mill Creek.
HENRY II. McMULLEN, New Castle.
GEORGE W. REYBOLD. Red Lion.
JOHN ". JOLLS, st. Georges.
WALTER s. MONEY. Dlackblrd.
FOE sHEIurF.
PAUL GlLlIS. ~
FOR CORONER
EMMETT STIDHAM.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS.
GEORGE CAMERON, First District.
CHAS. Ii. HUDSON. Second District.
CHARLES WHANN. Third District.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
PUSH CART VENDERS,
Time for Leniency Passed. Says judge
Miller.

Six Greeks, threc Italians and one Turk.
peanut, banana and cheap candy venders.
who 90 business from push carts about
Pennsylvania avenue ard 9TH street stood
in a row in Judge l<imbaHs court this
morning to answer a charge OF obstructing
the streets. Sergt. Acton and Policemen
Hodges and Wannell appeared on the stand
ana explained to the court how the for
-esgners stand along the line of the curb and
sell their goods. There were others there
when thess men were arrested, but they
ran OF and escaped. Some of them scat
tered fruit and candy along the street ana
the colored newsboys and bootblacks en-
joyed scramble for the fruit ana CANDY
thus scattered These men stop their carts
and remain on the street for an hour OF
more ct a time, and fail to keep moving
when rot engaged in making a sale.
Lawyer Clark. who volunteered to defend
party of this kind several days ago, was
in &C urt again this morr'irg. He was armed
with copy OF the lolice regulations. and
he read from the book to show that the
licensed vendors are not PEI mitted to ply
their trade to the Interference of traffic
Counsel argued that the defendants paid
the license fee of S25
Judge Miller referred to the presence Of
SO mary push carts akng the principal
sance," and said it vas a disgrace to the
city. The license, the judge said, conteYn-
plates no such thing the conduct OF
these men. 1t is for dealers who move
about the city and sell from wagons, and
not Tor persons who are occuI ying The pub
lie streets for private purposes.
LaWy er Clark thought that the arrest Of
these men was oppressive, but Judge kim
ball told him that such was not the case
He said that when these men were first ar
rested he let them off, and later he i'm
posed fine OF only 81. The fine was then
increased to s.. Afterward some of them
were fined IS.
Counsel suggested that the court release
them, with a strong admor ition and he
would see the Commissioners in relation 10
the matter an have them pass regula ton
of some kind
Admonition to these men. the judge said.
was as much good as Touring water on n
ducks back
These men have no right to stand about
this reservation TO disfgure our beautiful
city" said the court. "The time for len
iency has passed, and they are fined 50
EACH"
Evening star., 1894-03-26
RAILROADS At GRADE.
me Board Of Trade Expresses It's
Opinion of Death Traps.

The board OF trade is showing a lively in
terest in everything tending to promote the
welfare Of the District and the comfort OF
It's people. At the present moment the rail-
read question particularly is apparently re-
ceiving considerable attention at the hands
OF the board and it's committees.
AT meeting Of the COMMITTEES on rail-
roads held recently. presided over by the
chairman, Mr. Frank Hume, a resolution
was adopted reciting that the board of
trade is opposed to the further introduction
within the District Of Columbia of railways
operated by steam over tracks upon the
grade Of streets and highways, and re-
sowing that this committee shall, and viii,
IN all suitable ways and upon all suitab BILE
oecdsions' protest against and oppose any
attempt TO obtain congressional sanction
Ior the construction OF new lines OF rail-
way 70 De operated by steam over tracks
upon the grade OF streets and highways, or
10Y the extension OF existing lines upon such
sraoe, Within the District Of Columbia, and
IN particular. that they shall and will ear
hesty resist favorable action on House
prlI p 10. 52so, for the Incorporation Of the
Washington and Georgetown Terminal Rail-
way Company, and the location of its
racks al grade, for freight transporta ton,
along Water street and along X street
south, from the north end OF the Long
prloge TO junction with the Baltimore and
fotomac railroad at a point near Sd street
east
Evening star., 1894-03-26

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
AT a meeting of the bakers Of Haxers-
town it was decided that on and after Mon
day, March 20, they would put twenty -four
ounces of dough in each Scent loaf of
bread, instead of twenty-five ounces, as
they are doing at present. Several bakers
advised reducing the price of a loaf Of
twenty-five ounces to cents but, for con-
venience in making change and other rea-
sons, it was decided to make the loaves
larger and retain the old prices. All the
bakers will be obliged to buy new pans.
which Will be expensive, pans costing ore
baker $40 and another about $3.50. 1t is
thought many people will now buy their
bread instead Of baking 1t themselves The
reduction in the price of bread was made to
conform to the reduction in the price of
-four"
The above, taken from a western Mary
land paper, 1 commend to the bread bakers
of this city. 1t has long been q wonder that
our Commissioners have not turned their
attention to this outrage upon the poor and
the injustice upon the better class of our
citizens 1t is but a simple act of Justice
now that flour can be had for $3.50 per bar
rel, that bread should be reduced or loaves
made to conform to the new order of things
There is no law requiring this in Maryland,
but there the bakers are content with fair
profit. JUSTICE.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

ACcA1;pL On March IS. 1894 MARIA AocARpI.
uaSasn e tuesday, IS : An. from ST Peters Church.
papers please copyD
$50 Am, FEfNiAN r., beloved son OF Jno
Il. and Minnie W. Bakersmith. aged nine
Funeral Tuesday. March %, from his parents. resi-.
dence' so4 Florida avenue northwest, at 2:so
BARRY On Monday, March 2e. 1894. NoEI.
ElI1E- beloved son OF Charles Edward ana
Funeral private.
CoLwE11. On March a6. 1894 at $50 an,
- LAURA A.. wife OF Walter e. Coiwen.
Vlncinnau Commercial Gazette please co,yl
JAMES; Departed this life Sunday. March Is.
lSsi at $50 p m. at his residence. it22 Pierce
Lis age T W JAMES faiter Of yssn ;sn.s q
Funeral services Lincoln Memorial CongreTsiion-
invited 10 attend.
LAWSON. On March 25, 1894. THos d. LAW
u son, in the sixty year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence' No. 81 llth street southwest. on Toes-
papers please copyJ
MILLER. Departed this life Sunday March Is.
1884, at $3.50 am. after a long and painful
home Of her beloved daughter. Mrs. Alice Nor
ris. Alexandria county. Va.
Funeral notice hereafter
NORRIS. At Cairo. Egypt. Wednesday, Febru-
a aTy H. lss4 GEORGIA z. NORRIS widow Of
city and daughter Of Lieut.. Richard Guarard,
late II the L. :. Y.
funeral service at the Church OF the lncsrna-
tion Madison avenue and 25Ih street. wednes-
day morning, March 2S, at 10 e'clock- Inter-
meBt private.
died Of typhoid fever Monday morning. March
yard corOeft sIss street %cs9 &' washisstoS. ana A
ID. c.
ROSS Suddenly. Of heart failsre. on Msrch q.
Ross and and as.f sAs IF ST. s r. WE sudS r Alexander
Funeral Tuesday. March %. At 2:3o pm. from
her late residence, 1919 street northwest.
STEER, on M!rch q. 1884 at ber home. Huron.
Steer. '-' '-'-''''' '''>'' .
-. lsa4 RALPH HODGES THIEIE. aged
tire yoars end one month: Youngest child Of
L. Hodges OF Washington, u. c..
Of Milton aud Kate V. Vince. aged two years.
on: darling little Lula,
God has called you;
How our hearts do ache with main:
But wcll soon DC with darling.
Ncvermere TO part again.
Funeral from her narents' residence. 9oc 18th
street northeast, Tuesday March p. at , p.m.s
WATTS. On March 25 1894. at 2 o'rlosk m,
JAMES RAYMOND. aged Eve years. seven
months and days.
Funeral from late residence. 4O4 o street north
west, March ~, at pm.
WHITE. The remains Of the late Mrs EMILY
WHITE. who cied March -. 1894. viii be taken
from the vault and inferred In Congressional
cemetery tomorrow Tuesday March q, at .
pm.
In Memorinm.
In loving remembrance Of or dear mother. whs
died todav.
EY HER DAUGHTE-S Mrs. ]. STE1NfE.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

SPEC1AL No. IA few pieces Of All-wool En-
glish Mixtures, guaranteed Csc quality for only
Soc yard Since these fabrics are "a inches wide
five yards is sufficient for dress. 5x5O-s2 SO.
This means a dress of CSC quality Dress Goods
for only So So
SPECIAL No. 2-Exclusiye style silk and Wool
Novelty Dress Goods, intended to :etail at 81 25
yard, have been secured to sell at only 81 yard
4o inches wide
SPECIAL No. "a lot Of 54-inch Black Diagonal
Serge, guaranteed 81 quality. for roc yard.
sPEClAL No. A few pieces of Black Figured
China Silks guaranteed extra good valae at s5c
Special price is 75c yard.
SPECIAL No. 5.-19 pieces Black Moire Silks
Best qualities offered this season at 81, 81 25,
$l'So and $loO yard. To choose from novelties
In Satin Stripe, Fancies and Moire Franchise.
SPECIAL No. 60 pieces Best Quality Swivel
Silks at 4Sc instead Of SOC yard. Beautifully deli
cate shades in the latest lace stripe effects.
SPECIAL No 80 pieces 4o-inch wide Striped
Lawns, in art shades, guaranteed lie quality, for
only 1219c yard.
SPECIAL No. 9.-75 pieces Indian Dimity Stripes
In lovely color combination, guaranteed 25c quality,
for 1sc yard.
SPEClAL No. 1o.-45 pieces 32inch wide Crepon-
ette Lovely colors, warranted indeliole. 1sc yard
for fabric equal to the imported goods sold at
5Oc yard
SPECIAL No. 11.-1OO pieces 1Oc quality Per-
Gale for only CSC yard Designs and colors for
wrappers and shirt waists.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Killed by His Daughter.

j. F. Willis of Homer, Ga, was killed last
week by his daughter Lillian and his wife.
The news of the tragedy did not leak out
for several days until a son. Francis, eleven
years cf age told it to neighbors The
daughter and the mother were both arrest
ed and given a preliminary trial, when they
were released on the daughters story that
her father was choking her mother TO death,
when she Drained him with an ak.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Dress Trimmings.

We quote only Specials" which We know are
less In prices than elsewhere
Spangled Net. best quality, Is inches wide, 81 IS
instead of $2.9S yard. go. .Spangled Ruf1ing, 4
inches wide s2.7o instead Of S2.9s yard. -. jet
Bead Panels. exquisite, 225 to $40 each -. Jet
Bead Bands. IA inches, 29c instead of CSC yard.
Jet Edge. &c instead Of &c and Sc yard. .. Lace
Mohair Braids. lie instead Of 25c yard.
&c for dozen papers Of Dress Pins Think OF
n:-1,97O pins for 7c.
1c for Clark's Darning Cotton
12c each or sl.35 for one dozen Real Whale
bones, a6 inches long and guaranteed perfect
&c for three-yard length of velveteen Skirt Bind.
ing. all colors
&c for piece Of Bone Casing
&c for dozen Covered Dress Steels
Evening star., 1894-03-26
PODpers is Dead,

Peppers" for thirty years well-known
character about the hotels of Washington,
died at midnight Friday at his residence
No. Is F street northwest. He was a VEN
der of flowers and in that manner anlass-
ed a fortune estimated to amount to be-
tween S75, 900 and 100000, although the ma
jority of his acquaintances supposed him to
be a poor man. The full name of the de-
ceased was Leon Peppers. He was fifty
seven years Of age and left a wife and sew
eral daughters.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Curtains.
FOURTH FLOOR.)

We think that the Lace Curtains added to stock
today will be aloted the best values Washing
has known. There are 500 pairs in the lot,
all full size-over 10 feet long and Az feet v ide.
The first to be sold will be those So IS pair.
They come in expensive Brussels lace effects,
worth So SO and up
Those at s1.9S pair are Genuine Irish Point
Lace Curtains, worth IS and up.
See the Tapestry Portieres, fringed all around.
9xs feet So 15 instead Of s. pair
S169 for Star Curtain Stretchers IA feet
long
The Chenille Portieres, with dado and fringe top
and bottom, are sl.9s instead of $3.50 pair.
Miscellaneous Bargains.
2sc. for Best Opaque Window Shades se.72
inches.
Figured Tapestry Table Covers, ~ yards square,
for s1.25. Size yards for Slss. Size 21a yards
for S2.4S. Size 3 yards for SS.25.
1Sc yard for Colored Figured Cotton Damask
22c for Window Screens, with brass trimmings
is inches high, &c to 3.-inch extension
4Sc yard for 66-inch Furniture Linen.
GELet US estimate for slips for your furniture,
making and banging shades &c.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
BE SURE You ARE RIGHr.
THEN 60 AHEAD. {"

IHLN % AtlEAU.
But first be very you are rigI; (. iss, sss7s.
he leceived-you may he wroay and ye; not ka5wt
When you 90 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS be sure you get ''c-A-R-T-.s-a'-s"
their value; taey never fail But don't forget oar.-
junction.
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT"
Be sure you ask for &C A-R-T-E-F !" Ps.1-s
on get CARRIERS" Frauds and limitations
will put you WRONG; dont LET them dot. Be sursyor
APosITIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
small Pill Small Dose Small Priss nyls
Evening star., 1894-03-26
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Speakers Oppose Private Monopoly Of
Telegraph Lines.

The international Typographical Union
conihittee on governmental ownership and
control OF the telegraph and the state any
mary committees held an important meet
ing yesterday at Typographical Temple.
Inc monopolization OF the telegraph sys-
TENS OF the country was discussed by rep
resentatives from almost every state ana
territory In the Union. Secretary Rell.
Representative J. L. Pickler of South Da-
kota and Judge Mcguire Of California ad-
dressed the meeting. and a letter was read
from Representative Ii. W. Blair They all
earnestly indorsed the passage Of such q
law as would give the government full con-
uoI OF the telegraph wires of the land.
secretary Bell read the statistics OF the
western Union Telegraph Company, as fol-
lows: In lSyS this corporation had lSa Q36
miles OF poles and cables 169 POI miles OF
wire and 2l.O1s Offices, sending out oG sql
sos messages. The receipts for the year
We're E3s1s, ,4s2.9G the total expenses ST.
o2'4o3-6S, and the net profits S. s9G. .O37 "a
It's capital was 100000 600, and the bonded
Indebtedness Sl4 sol .364
by reason OF sickness Representa- tive
Jerry simpson, who was expected TO adj
dfess the meeting, was unable TO appear.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
MARRIED.

TAfLoR-LEACH. In Baltimore November IA
IssS' at the parsonage Of the NJ. p. Church. ~
Key: John L. Straughn. LNwOOD d. TAy
Lok and GEoRGErTA LEACH, both Of this
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Sunday school House Dedfc.ted.

over LOO members OF The Sunday school
OF the Calvary Baptist Church marched in
procession yesterday morning from their
old quarters in the main church edifics to
the handsome new Sunday school house
which has been completed and ad-
joins the church edihce on the south.
full description OF the new build
ing and history Of the growth OF the
school, which is now one Of the largest in
Ine country, was printed in SATURDAYS Star.
Inc program was carried out as then en-
nounced After singing by the .hoir M
n. ii. kimball, the superintendent Of the
Junior department, delivered the inyoca-
tion, followed by responsive reading con-
oucted by the superintendent of he school
Mr. r. III. Bristow. The prayer of lekica-
aon was offered by the pastor, Rev. nr.
Greene.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Get Rid OF One Cold before Won contract sno,,sx
on top Of IT, you may secureiy es ahlish the seaa
OF serious Lung Complaint before you are con-
sclous OF danger Better prudently resort 10 DR. d.
Jayne txpectorant. effective cure Tor Cough
anu colds and helpful also for its healing iufuepce
on the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Palais Royal
Special"
Dress Goods.

Always something ''spe=
cial'' i'm the Dress Goods
Department. Unusually
good bargains tomorrow
the result of our buyers
late trip to New York.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
miscellaneous Bargains.
Table Linen.
SECOND FLOOR.)

leaders for which thousands of dollars worth
OF orders have been already received from pro-
prietors of hotels. boarding houses. &c:
6i-inch Heavy Bleached Table Damask, said to
be the best ever offered in Washington at SOC
yard
66-inch Fine Irish Bleached Damask, the usual
SIC quality, for only G9c yard.
12-inch Double Satin Danask, which is generally
judged worth 1.25 yard. The Palais Royal price
is only 9Sc
19-inch German and Irish Damask Napkins, 81 .ls
instead of 81 80 dozen.
22-inch, 81 IS instead of So dozen.