davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
Ts Ees-at N. Array.

= oeE nse- foresrly called THE
K-sc Jo-rlrsCa : h<ins introduced
:, tie Uz-ei StLtas ARM II I'LL
b yai ~ TIA @vCst teIs before
bling rla>si II general use This
r -a--e SIX sSzus. uses 4 smoke
Ias pgE5sr AID Is - cahhe,- in
acIi q ~ - = the present infantry
r5s
Ths VA DspI-tns=; = o2Eerpsa-
@<zTLz- =if& al A2sS=zn i1ve-Nga
q sa5Esl@ po<js-. 6o=1 - tas
Leuz-I and = i believed :; : a SIG
Co.'S II a-s tbs Department i
compelled ~ Ese a pssi== EGs-zz2
=,e-i-1 E=l =1utlr.-rv. Il = tie
172 - zrzy aS-- mt s53s
GAvSL nj =als IL Ec aSe he-
Ea-a Z s--g -.a -e7c-l ne l. The
z Tbs 6e@1G iu= 2sE Is 20 q
El-E Erue
lie u55 Springfield weighs u2e
y5zS& ae SIC = Ae oeE -z-
zls - / Gb~Esvei 3. Using -
aluminium AE2iie III szc-3 bs!C2=t
- ac= e metal - so=. that tie
vt; zL D. HCrsx61 ally 1Eound
Aluminium eztke cgE-- metal ;o- IL
Ia z2- usaiuizr:Sles Experiments
are hang made with -L!1y=. Which
VII rider = C2e q the =-u1EasiEoi
E-zT~; metals Il Ese tgr bo-ss sLp=S
Things Ey- A-l=sS EdL%. &c;
.ol HI t- -e1srAhly u5-,Esi g.. the
E-T--Z=1-- ~ GC-r -; O.
aLE-=2 49, Sos vi weigh les
Ia - ,-E-z-r ==e! sAos-E-t=r-
V
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

t. -1--rur2 - 'P1.-rs Manual
~ -S@J : a=v-;=3 10 IL p:e-2la
-oa - C. Sc; -aub-- q facts and fg
=-5 :, ~ railroads ot The
United Stz:ss e. iae: ~sre during
II -s@- l&G from The statements
~ : i sLoza LAa; til .-c-A q.
track -il 80 t. December SIS: vas
I77.7I1I5 niles. the oet increase O.
li-=a-s ,o- the yea- hing 25a99G.
L. ta:zl assa;= O! The companies
osz1- the -uziS are STATED al Sll.-
.I5-S--JE aid the total liabilities a:
SIls:GSS5.SZ TIE excess % assets
. Liabilities ! Therefore SiI3U.g.-
% During tie y,ar y ecl.S73 I
%I-s-s were carried var-ga= dl=tan-
c=@- the total H-n~ rey-- -tuioI Ly
rhe:-t-.re-s be5arII2iG 1872 miles
m 'otsl azrn5ncs = the -oads fo- the
.nz- amounted 10 5l.22Gls-&1 and
LIE operating expenses 10 s5J-.U27.I.I
leaving ,35L1l-IpJ to represent the
Let, earnings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
Tho rartste Of nnmtnrr..

Sheriff Henderson this morning
gave the iSDJrEsDENT the fo!loving
account % TIE capture q Douingus:
D2mingus weat direct from the scene
81 the murder TO Mountain Home.
Idaho. where be sold his horse. ssd-
die. bride o1d pistol and took the
blind baggage Toy American Fails.
He Sas recognized on getting oil the
cars hy a man who knew that be was
wanted igr m1rier. This MN mott
fled 4 DEPUTY Sheriff whu immediate
y started in pursuit. Of DDmiurus and
captured hun aiont forty miles from
American Falls.
DomingUs admitted his guilt to tho
officer that arrested him. On the ar.
ryai of Sheriff Henderson At Mount.
ain Home DominEua stated that he
vas ready 20 rc,urn whenever thu
Sheriff was. He came without -
requisitiou and nos lies in The comfy
jail
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
III. Republican IIck-t.

Following i ths full Republican
Stat t.rEe: nominated last SatUr
day:
Cc--resuan-H +. Baujrs
Goveruog-A.C Cleveland.
Lieutenant yvepor-J =. En-.
nItI.
Supreme Jud-e-Si. \. Murphy.
Attorney General. D. Torrey-
=ga-
Coa,roner-O. II. Grey.
Secretary Of Stste-E D.. Wander
le.;h.
State Treasurer-G. ". Richards.
Surveyor Geaeral-G. y Folsom.
State Superintendent II Schools
Orvi= Ring.
State Printer. Z. Eckley.
L"ar Term Re.-ut-J. ". Haiue.
Short Term .Rerent-Dr. Pst,@r.
son
Dis,ric; Judge. ii District
Richard Rising.
Disadvantages lad Distac,-E. Il.
Dodge.
Dl;rc; Judy. Sid District; Pass.
81 :" be- Hlled by the State C~nrarI
Commit'oe-
Di=,ac, Judge. Al Dis;dct-J.
PCU!ulc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

An American Ambassador. calling
on Prince Eismark. casually obs wed
that the ChanceII0r's time must bc
greatly taken up by bores.
That - true said Bismcrk. but I
hare one iH'alIib!c manner Of dispJz
ing 81 them.
sWha' is ~
'Nty vile always sends for Inc on
Epme preteI, or other. and then. Of
cgurse, the visitor ia forced 10y rolite
ne to take his leave
Hardly had he spoken The words
when The Princess entered. saying in
an ~inBOcc2t tone:
'Ot'o It's time 90 takc your medi
cine.
The Ambassador saw the ~luiirroIs
side Oi the matter. burs, ont laugh.
ing. and took hisJeaye-TUth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
\ Wild Man 10 Embpo.

Eoh" Robinson. everybody knows
ByEe. d youth OF Is summers. i-Jr-
rowcd a Pluto pony in Smith valley.
day last week. snd started for
Bridgeport. The buck who owned
the PoH! overlook him IL Antelope
valley and after drawing d revolver
on the kid made hun peel oil all i!is
c.n:hInc. also hi shoes and sto-kjngs.
The Pluto then threw the SHOES il d
ditch and tore the trJy'z clothing Ia
shreis-to teach HIN a lesson Re cr-
p!ainnl. BOiie took tp the bushes
and aa! pct turn up - q full fcdced
California Wild man.-Masyn VALLEY
TIdiuGs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
n.Dnrn,Ia n.rcrn.

yaKtsrn D5zses g the IL
EEh5z- State caarsa5Pa : : rEy
LnrSay 6azaDs-- Following Es
ase Sfvs- ni EI-aBS FaE1k=
IL &re- Sn@a1n / - Ia bs
us supar=xnt 81 hsio-s ae pes
u. < KS cGCt-y 10y IKE -
6s-e IN ts,s 4eS-oc5uo dt - --Cs
zDiE>i &C rGss II 5s 5s-o1oeGE-
IaI- q. Evar Il 1875 Yrs L EEEe
E-1zE - spsE sErs- z:n- Sal
mi T-zsa1 L ~ C3uo= TN & d
c7sEsA5 liz hESs1 & - 5Acs Er5
sr1SAe5 TIE c-a5fo- classes l. Eh=
su=2= e szgy else GSt = E--
E=s5 E+ p-pza=zC sgE-5ss - -
@ e2Z 5~agr=s==5 tGz -
s-re- E15 ~ ;1lt q 3a1sE
lzaI2- md Zl1 ~ caz uz 10
oa-zT 1r Z prosperity -
uur -1--- ~ va- SHIN lars
1- --s-=5 81 - f1Z E=@ Eo5 t-a-
~ -1s5-n D. & m1rsy 9s=L: Eoi -
Ghe a1lg ys-e-. Da5+ ct - 7s@ar--
- 5aaE5Zs Ge= Eo5 UE--5
-a5-E-s q E1.A c1l5 I'M Svg- IL -
-E-5rJ5 - G-osz ctsva- - lul->
- gid WI I'll lE-E fs.5= tE1>-
Inns H5s1rSs5 - sB& and ~ 6&
C@t1.z -gz@ &Ioa-- T1z a--
nm ~ is=Ez - Gs CE;z3 Sues
t=-r Independently AID Eoe-y -
- - ~: ~ Ezs- oEoao 10y
- - %: d. " eEy y-z5-e
1zr rz--z - CE-eR E5 -
=A sE- E-EE S-a= S==g-s 20
% as zz=l. y Zve- ~
~: - srE as-- - --sE : =
s---T M -E El2 : = ~
51l5 t5s=zLva: t-=s from Al rE--
5EZ c7-=-z- r All - - III
5-s7-Lu-= -als O. b-zuc lhrz: -
Eg-sre r-1-6aa - tn u:5 I3=
z=a q l.
z,a- 5=15za=-- - az L-a-
80 - p2==aE ~ =a=5gc ~tzvg-T
-st-5= = Ls @5=o.=.as q
S-,f- Pz--se Rzv-ai. ~
Iu.7=-az1 vs:ai 6g-7 (
o=g.-5 p. --g-;, = N
ty-- r9-1- 5=- h.
STE --,-.1 tsua-o.; ~
agz5-Es-i -u-rd ,,-u.-- =, r=v
-6=bt-5-= III g~---t
--sEzslv p-a,z=5 70 ,a-.L, -
E1 -r,7- ;Ez- p-,---tr. g-d asg9;-i
.gIez- -u--i r.g
vpl- f5s -z-z-:-- O.. tn debts q
p a5- 2 i C--u-g - IN
C--z5 - g-s 8. Tsv1. = H.
z-- zr -.--
1=---s - -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
-.rKHAus


& DSSoE EF9f
: s@1 u Roofs 1Ao :
Ss
~ AS'ls@
IS'GH L. S12
1l-
@
I N SsT7E0A0c
N iH@ tGA +"
N1H II
7-1- ~ S
-hH-' "a A1A ~
n =
@ sE 97E ne
% aoes= Tas -. am
2= a4Sl%
p1 2
h[ @ " %
-G N1 ~
E1 -@- |
- NH J."
srr 7n-s r-ra5. vus r5=-
70. -5r zcJer- WITH
a=su-- feEz- ~ M SOD = ts Wv
~ --5> z.,r = 10
nsss:si
,a Ta-sr Us zzs55a :
~ ~v -v= .rfn1
III r1szEr MI zrlc1 6agz=;Ss
r-r z---- --e--.s -
- -
IL 49, 2-2 / ~ III -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
Luudy Locals.

o. Thursday II WAS - bot III New
lo:E Tat silver went up q cent and
= hall "a the rniddle Of the DAY.
The Lappicsi man in town l. be who
can get drunk and keep =, during the
hot spell. He can sle4p anywhere III
the brush. The ueEt happicst i. the
one who sells him the whiskcy.
The Government las besn IN the
habit Of masking men wealthy by law
Tor thirty years. Il has succeeded 80
vel thu; we have 5000 men made
wealth! ~ Lax and about 0u.Cr0Op0
P@ople impoverished b. lsv.
Carnegie has leasei a big estate III
England Tor y ycar=. lie robbed
America 81 enormous wealth to- spend
It elsewhere. He will probably p-s;
j,hany Bull rs to the exact location
OF detective armor plates on AMER
can war yeszels.-Homer Irdez.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
rr.n.h GarrI.nn ArnLhmlnt.n.

PSEis. Aug 2s.-A According to a re
r0ri r"-e.yel at SAINT Louis. The
French garrison ut Timbucso,. after
three days desperate fighting with the
I"ufcg= and utkcf botllc Tribes
shich have been inIcsting that city.
made q s1r,is. Tho bcleaeucfiDr
'orHa~ uvcfa helming in plumbers. ioll
2T"n the soTtie parry. fairly anDihi
laiing e.
Tins nevg created transformation in
army circles. rs /; is ;hc second en-.
o's disaster 90" French have met
vih iu tho vicinity of TImbuc.op
since ;hat Important sou i1na=a town
"az occupied hy then carly in The
pre- NJ yraf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
From She VIVA. Of Enslaad.

The toIDEiu- : taken from uews.
Iai@- published OF L-olz. England:
i biz revelation is nos going on in
the United States o.. America. and
;he;r J. little Loub, that the Govern
Iu-ut vii b defeated. The director.
Deb. Las ben driven from his la!ac-
and D. and ms ministers are nos hid,
Ing IL the mountains. The Cre4t4ct
trouble has been experience III the
capital 81 Chicago, where Ggo.-r
CIevg and. the ring leader 81 the
rebe.-. las uh-aiHei complete control.
Tie raj road az tia. place has been
torn up md thr,En into the Ni=is.
-ipTi rrer d stream co1~.de ably
-gu-,- iilgu tue Szy-rl. and the :: -Ez-
.aTJ-. wLe-e the Government p4l4res
are situated has ben razri 10 the
ground. The trouble was started ~ q
nan namci Pullman. vho has q
Stronghold III the luulisius q Hi
E0l=. on - the most considerable
province 0f the country
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

lit Il unlawful for striking zorE.
toea To try ~ prevent 0Gber men from
aQuss theI plsoes. is j; not equally
unlawful for employers 20 blacklist
snst-s thUs preventing them from
getting employment clsspberey II
not Why poi' Railway companies
have blsekhstei The reoeD; strikers
and ~ . retoi; ihey cso poi ges en-
r@Gynsnist al ct their trades. The
eourts had better reconcile this
Inconsistency and thsi quickly
Ex
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
Lsa-oGr- ,c ~

51s05rs6 ~ II. SsDszG liz -zEssu-
EY n~HnsE--EDF- EuEL Es CgCzf--
NJ q LIE SL-s - SEvESu - -nso5-
81 u ta3TFs
A-s15 Ss=5-u - = Az554 4 Il
ls Ca2z-g1-c - L. SIEz @: NJ
Tr5E - u - -aa5 = t58Ez
S==ar -vs-r2 Th=G-z
E1EL S-E= T-aazC= SIZE Coz
tl3= E5 Sc-o5=-i = Ft5s
i-=-u=aa= - r@-5g-z so& I1a-
- = -sE - ras=-os5 ~ In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
: strong -JruTdam.

'i'H glad TonpkiDs has struck 2
streak q luck AZ last.
Smith 81 stn ]. Whist is a.?
j 5oat knDx just what. ! only
knox that be ,alkeit 10 me Tor 20 min.
0tss ujihpui asziDR 50 borrow IT,.
Chicago inter Ocean.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
The Imperial BDnansa.

The New Era SAYS that the hig strike
in the Imperial Wine continues to
show an eight foot vein Of galcna. and
the extra rich loot 81 ore next to- the
hanging wall. which gave sl0lir sold.
has incTcs~d 20 8 loot and 8 halls.
Just before noon Wednesday II buck.
cts Of ore were hoistcl which we're
so nearly pure metal that j; is csfi-
mated the weight Of each bucxeifuU
vas 10 pounds. The buckets lrc
raised over ssids ard b. means Of
hors0 Vpvc. attached to n within.
Tie ore Is raised su the surface. dunn.
al into a chute leading down ;n fnn
mel Ne > from where j; is ~ceovoycj
by carmen 20 the bin near the month
a the tunnel. The north dHit il al.
- proving an interesting part in the
mine for the ledge ia daily increasing
IN EIzr. and is ideal conc. uirating orc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

John T. Wright. Of Ruby Valley
announces himself today Is q canii
date Tor County Commissioner il the
Southern District. subject to the de-
cls.on Of the voters Of the district.
Mr.. Right i an old resident Of the
county and Z OF its most prosperous
and wIdc-awakc ranchcrs. He is
thoroughly P-sted on the want Of the
People II his district and. II elected.
Will SO that they are recognized 10y
the Beard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

Reoo J0ornsi-Dnting ihs steecb
before fbs S;ate C0uveDtion yaater.
day Hon HIP Bsttipe said that spot
a biif on tbt tDp u has he'd WIS ySn.
ID or controlled by any raiirosd opm.
paDy.' Billy Noes Who ras pre.en:.
says be ippsed 81 ;be Top ri DO gen.
benan's bead iirpugh az ot4ra glass
and be couB rot 81 erea ivzz ibe,e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

Mnripoea CGzctic Tie teach ~
\ Sunday scb NJ cia4 hero was ~
comfy relating TO her hitl" pupils The
the story q Chret's temptation uu The
mountain and the oTrr 81 dominic.
over the whole worfI I no non Il
scfvGsihc devil. sN5w what do vr-,
suppose Christ diig Why. he aarvcti
The devil. 81 couTsc. Was tho rcndy an
swcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
tatcIEnd once.

Sine :he last report six sppli.
cation Tor S'zte Land uere flej. EN-
brucinR 5is'72 actey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

Dr. Prices C,cam taxing Powder
Worlds Fair fiiaheS. Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
'llN AND LET LIVE" GROCERY
STORE.
HIRAM CHASE

hIf'Ah CHASE Propric,o
Keeps Oh hand and sells a, be1
rock prices. the choicest and
freshest groceries and provi.
ons this side Of the Rockies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

cIsH HDrIr1s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02
BAKNEl HORN.
BARNEY HORN

ney Street, San Francisco, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
POLITICAL NOTES.


Action Taken in DiGereat States Of
General Interest.
The democrats of the first Tennessee dis
trict have nominated Thomas A. Cox for
Congress
The republican congressional convention
for the twenty-ninth New York district has
renominated. by reclamation. Charles w.
Gillett of Addison.
+ The democratic congressional convention
of the fifth Massachusetts district has
nominated ex-Mayor George W. Fined OF
Lowell.
The democratic central committee of the
seventh Kansas congressional district has
nominated Jerry Simpson, the populist
nominee.
The ninth Michigan district democratic
congressional convention has nominated
VIM. T. Evans of Pentwater for Congress
Barton G. Young has been nominated for
Congress by the democrats of the thir-
tenth Ohio district.
The democratic state convention az
Omaha yesterday nominated Congressman
Bryan for United States Senator by accla-
nation.
BY unanimous vote Judge George
Denny. jr.: was made the republican nom.
inee for Congress by the district conyen-
ton at Lexington, KY. yesterday.
Congressman Coggsweil and Apsley Of
Massachusetts were renominated i'm their
aCclaInaflOn
day. and John Simpkins received the re-
publican nomination In the thirteenth and
III. IL. Atwood that in the tenth.
The democratic conference Of the six
teenth pennsylvania congressional district
reassembled last evening at williamsport
and broke the deadlock. nominating James
B. Benson of Potter county. The republic
can deadlock is still unbroken. and no signs
are apparent OF a change.
At the meeting of the republican state
committee at New York yesterday Charles
Hackett was elected chairman of the COM
mittee TO succeed William BrookfieId.
George j. Campbell, who was one of the
organizers of the peoples party I'm South
Dakota five years ago. has gone back TO the
republicans.
The twentieth district republican sena-
torial convention at Scranton, Pa nomin-
ated James G. Vaughan for state senator
and Endorsed Lieut.. Gov Waters 10 succeed
L nited states Senator Cameron
The following are the latest congress
sional nomins TORS:
Seventh Pennsyirania-Dr. John Todd.
democrat
Fifth Massachusetts-w. s. Krox Of Law.
renee, republican.
First Illinois Dembussky. democrat.
Twenty-eighth New York-Eli Mcconnell.
democrat.
Fifth New Jersey-Jan.es F Stewart. re-
publican
Nineteenth New York-Frank s Black,
republican
First Al4bama-W l. Wickersham re-
publican.
Fourth wisocnsin-Henry Smith. popu-
list.
Eleventh Massachusetts-John +. Dowd.
populist
Fifth wilson sin-F. c. Rung. populist.
Twenty-seccnd New York-William r.
Hosse. democrat
Twenty-sixth New York-George w. Ray.
republican.
seventh Massachusetts-w. y. Barrett.
republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
A SHORT HONEYMOON.
A. Detailed I'm the Wife's Bin A.k,u
for DfyOrce

IN Det01leO In the Wlfe'a BIN Ask m %
for Divorce.
On the 18th Of July, 1882 Miss Nellie
Conner. at No. 1910 X street. this CITY. in
the presence Of Alma and j. Everett Baird
became Mrs. Alfred j. Wilson, That il. abe
so believed until some time later, when she
discovered, upon inspecting her marriage
certificate. that she had only become plain
Mrs. j. Wilson. But, however II was Mrs.
Wilson today filed a petition for divorce
from the man she married on that day. re-
citing that the honeymoon waned In less
than the usual time. charging that the man
Of her choice Alfred j., or plain j.. willfully
deserted and abandoned her on the 18th
day of the month following their union
Either to defray his travelling expenses or
as a slight remembrance of his bride, the
departing Mr.. Wilson took with him about
$iUO. SO the deserted one alleges, all the
money she then possessed
Mrs. Wilson assures the court that she
does Iot know where Mr.. Wilson went, nor
does she know where he now IL or has been
She therefore prays, that she may be grant
ed a divorce, and be permitted to resume
her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

MEMS HEMsTTTCHED PRINTED BOR.
DER HANDkERCHIEFS- apiece
LADIES' MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS
reduced from 12hc. TO Sc. each.
LADIES' PLAIN WHITE and COIORED
BORDER HEalSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIETS-5c. each.
LADIES' SILK EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCfiIEFS-2 and 3 for. DE.
MEMS PLAIN WHITE HEMSTTTCHED
HANDKERCIIIEFS-IO for &c
LADIES' PURE LINEN WHITE HEM
STITCHED IIANDKERCHIEFS-IOc for
:Jc.
LADIES' PURE LINEN, WHITE, HAND
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS- 1.Ixc.
each.
LADIES' PURE LINEN HAND-ENIBROID-
Erred INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-u
laun1ered-12IAc. each.
BROKEN LOTS OF LADIES' PURE LINEN
INITIAL HANDKEECIIIEFS - REDUCED
from 2Jc. to 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
CoIorcd Odd Fellows. C.,esr.,,.,

Members OF twenty-four lodges. two coun-
ellis. two patrisrchies. and Household of
Ruth. Grand United Order of odd Fellows.
have arranged TO attend the meeting of the
seventh Il. NJ. {. Of the order I'm Boston on
Tuesday next The delegates. with the
patriarchies and members OF the several
branches of the order. will leave here AT q
O'Clock Monday morning over the baltimore
and OHIO Railroad. Several prizes are TO be
contested Tor, and Patriarchie No. AZ. Capt.
Jos. {. Beckett, will enter the contest and
expects 10 capture one OF the prizes offered
by the citizens OF Boston. The excursion
committee Is as follows: r. III. Gunnell
chairman; Isaac W. Scott, Morris Honesty.
w. p. Gray. +. 7. Bowie William Nation,
Jas. Langhorne. John F. Minor. Leary
Harvey. r. n. Beverley, A. Hayson. r. p.
Turner. Louis Byant, Thos H. johnson.
Jos. &. Beckett. l.. w. Hill. Henry Bowles
G T. Buchanan, Jas. +. Pratt. A. r. Lewis.
Ewd- Robinson. A. w. Dangerheld. VIM.
Joice Geo. r.. Watkins and Jas. l.. TurneF.
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Number one SATIN RIBBONS. In Blue,
rhk' white. Nile. Old Rose. Lilac, Hello
trope, etc.-x5c. to 35c. apiece.
Number and a half SATIN RIBBONS.
In Pink. Mais, Blue. Navy Blue, White,
Black. Lilac. ete.-45c. apiece.
Number one and a half WASH RIB
BONS. in White. Cream. Mais, Lilac, Blue
and Pink-65c. apiece
Number three WASH RIBBONS, Mails.
Blue. Pink, Lilac. Red, White, Cream and
Black-15c. a yard.
CORD EDGE RUCHING RIBBONS. i'm
Black. White and Cream-19c a yard
LOOP EDGE RIBBONS, In White, Cream,
Black and Lilac-19c. a yard.
One-and a-half-inch BEI!TTNG-in Black,
White, Cream and Navy Blue-4Sc. a ward.
Twoinch BEL1TNGS, in White, Black,
Cream. Red, Pink. Navy and Light Blue,
Gray, Dark Green. Brown, Lilac, etc.-5Oc.
u yard.
Twoineh MORE BELTING-in Black and
Navy Blue-6Oc. a yard.
Number two SATIN RIBBONs-all colors-
-3Sc. a piece.
PLAIN GROs GRAIN RIBBONS. I'm Black
and Wbite-in all widths from one TO Eve
inches.
SATIN RIBBONS, in suitable shades to
trim the fall dresses. Best qualities
DOUBLEFACED SATIN RIBBONS. in
Black. White. Cream, Pink, Blue, MATS,
etc.-in all widths.
COLLEGE RlBBONs-Navy Blue and
Black, Orange and Navy Blue. Gray and
Black, Navy Blue and Gray. Blue, Orange
and Black-22c. n yard.
Number one PICUT EDGE RIBBONS-a,l
colors-in 5-yard pieces-3c. a piece.
BLACK MORE RIBBONS-all widths and
all qualities.
Four and Five inch RIBBONS, in Blue.
Pink, Nile. Red, Orange. Lilac Olive,
White and Cream-39c. and Soc a yard
COIoRED GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, in
all widths and all grades.
SASH RIBBONS NOire. Satin Edge Gros
Grain or MOire-in all colors-75c. to 81. rs
a yard.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS-liueu or
satin back-in all widths.
SATIN-BACK COIORED VELVET RIB-
BONS-Brown, Navy Blue. Mails. Light
Blue, Lilac. Red Purple, Green. etc., in
numbers five. seven, nine and twelve.
Evening shades of VELVET RIBBONS =
rich qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Bargain Handkerchiefs.

All Perfect-but that we want to sell
quickly for reasons that interest Us purely
and solely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Ribbons.

Every hue and shade that will be fashion
abie-in every width and quality that is
usable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Tine Japanese minister has notified the
Italian government that Japan Is DESTROYS
OF Immediately concluding commercial
treaty with Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Regular Lines.

LADIES' WHITE EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCiiIEFS- scalloped edges, hemstitched
with embroidery and drawn work-12iyc.
each.
LADIES' PURE LINEN WHITE EN-.
BRODERED HANDKERCHIEFs- each.
LADIES' COLORED EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS-12c DC. and Soc each.
LADIES' PURE LINN WHITE EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS- scalloped
edges-JOc. to IS each.
LADIES' PURE LINEN HEMSTFrCHED
HANDKERCHIEF widths Of hem
12i9c. to size. each.
LADIES' PURE LINEN MOURNING
HANDKEICHIEFS-12L to 81.
MEMS FANCY BORDER HEMSTTTCHED
HANDkElCHIEFS- 12ac., 25c. and SOC.
MEMS PURE LINEN HENSrITCHED
HANDKERCIIIEFS- from 1 To IL
inches wide-12ke., 1sc. % for 5Oe.l, 25c.,
5O~. and 1Jc. each.
MEMS COLORED BORDER HANDKER-
CIlIEFS-1Oc.-3 for 25c.
MEMS LINEN INITIAL. HANDKER-
CHIEFS-25c. and soc. each.
MEMS JAPANESE SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFs-iOc. to si.25-with initial 5oc.
to 81 each.
CIiU.DREN'S PURE LINEN HEMSrITCH-
ED HANDKERCHIEFS- 12I.c. each.
CIHDREN'S PURE LINEN WHITE EN-
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF each.
Every sale OF every cents worth is on
probation. Satisfaction Is your right-and
sarsf:setion with your purchase means
satisfaction with us. Satisfaction with US
means more BUSH. IS with us-
That is how grow trade.
Perry's,
Ninth And The Avenue.
Established 1910. Telephone e0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

The genuine Angoetura Bi.ters cure Indigestion
and resteYe the appetite. Every dealer keeps
them. DIR. J. q. b. SIEGERT SON.. Sole Manu-
facturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

MME. BRADLEY, MODESTO, OF G ST. Ne
has returned TO the city, and is prepared Il
see her customers and friends; costumes stylishly
made at moderate price. se1S-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
There's But One Tea

I HHVHS > OQV VHIC Cd
Sold in this country at low price
that Is OF the highest quality-iiUR-
CIlELS SPRING LEAF TEA reaches
the hest homes" Its purity. strength
and delicious in yor commend II to ALI,
superior I'm quality. Only Soc. pounl.
Expressed mailed anywhere. 6My
name on every pound and haif-pound
package. Avoid substitutes.
lad y. W. BURCHELI. 1925 ST.