davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

John Harker, of PENIS Grove, is
plastering the new house of j. Z. Moore.
Contractor Palmer has begun work
Oh Charles Collins new barn.
The scarlet fever has made its appear
ance in u village. Several children
have had 1t but all have been affected
very lightly.
The members of st. Georges Church
will hold a social at the home of Hance
Jaquette next Thursday evening.
The new iron fence for the Lower
PENIS Neck Cemetery, arrived last
Tuesday. The old fence has been clear
ed away and the ground will soon be
enclosed by the new one.
Mrs. VIM. Whitesell, while cutting
cabbage last Monday, in some way let
the knife slip which cut about half of
one of her fingers off.
John Martz, of Philadelphia, was
buried from the residence of VIM. A.
Davis, last Wednesday. Services we're
held in the M. i. Church of this place
and the sermon was preached by Rev.
D.. w. G. McIntire, of PENIS Grove,
owing to sickness in Rev. G.. G.. Sem
ser's family.
An exciting dog fight and a shooting
match were the only unusual events
which took place last Monday. The
dog fight ended with their owners hav-
ing a fight, and the shooting match
ended with a general ''get drunk"
Brownie killed no birds but got most
of the Doodle. If the old saying, "As
you do the first day you will do all the
year" proves true We will have great
times in Pennsville this year.
Miss Florence Grim spent last week
visiting friends in Swedesboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Prfuata Sale.

The sub8crlbe nd a valuable building lot for
sale opposite his residence on Cherry Street in
PedricktoWn. &C. BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Notice to Fishermen.

The undersigned solicits the patronage OF the
fishermen this winter, as he has again taken the
agency To sell Uhler Il English's celebrated
Irvine and netting. lines, cOrks and leads: Give
me 4 call. ! will give you q good article ana
the price viii be reasonable.
ll-l72mO. Il. s., HARRIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l, 1891.
Dress Goods Patterns.

W9SS G00dS PG17eFHS.
Old Dress lengths caught
up from almost all the Dress
Goods counters go to the Main
Aisle tables this morn at half,
| sometimes at about ORe-thtr6
the regular yard cost.
| Rich Silk.fgured Novelties
among them, plain Homespuns,
fancy Jacquards-almost any
sort of stuff your mind is on.
Seven and eightyard lengths,
or enough to make an ordinary
dress.
Dress Patterns, SI.75.
Fancy Cheviot that would
regularly be So.
Dress Patterns, 81.
Pin Stripe Cheviot that
would regularly be 81.
Dress Patterns, $40,
Plaid Cloth hat would
regularly be 81.
Dress Patterns, $3.50.
Check Melange that would
regularly be $5.25.
Dress Patterns, S..
Fancy Jacquard that would
regularly be $8.75.
Dress Patterns, $5.25.
Silk Figured Armure that
would regularly be $T4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Mr.. EDIToR:-I extend my sincere
thanks to you for the two nice books,
Uncle Toms Cabin and The Pilot, you
sent me as a prize for the items / sent
in. They are very interesting. 1 was
very much surprised and glad to receive
them and hope to serve you in the fu.
tnre. Mrs. r. LUMMis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Miss Noraheile Norris Parisen (grand daugh.
ter Of Rev. II, $. NOrris) is prepared TO give les
sons in music and art. Persons desiring instruc-
ton please call or write. Terms moderate.
G.23 Pitman St., PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

''During the epidemic of la grippe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here
and was much better liked than other cough
medicine" H. NJ. BANGS, druggist, Chats
worth Ill. The grip is much the same as a
very severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. This Remedy is prompt
and effectual and will prevent any tenden-
cy of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Wood For Sale.


AlOt Of good oak cord wood In camp meeting
woods. S275 per cord in woods or 3 deliver
cd. JONAS g. RAINE. Ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

The persistent cough switch usually fol-
lows an attack of the grip can be perman-
emily cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. W. A. McG4 re o McKay, Ohio,
says: ia Grippe left be with a severe
cough. After using seq Erl different medi-
cines without relief, | Wed Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which Effected a permanent
cure. l have also fouF188{it to be without an
equal for children, whsaRtroubled with colds
or Group. 25 and so est bottles fol sale
hv Rohbinis pharmarv
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Bed COVERINGS.

Bed Coverings.
Think OF full double-bed size
fast back Marseilles Bed
Spreads in new patterns at FL
Or of clean live wool Blan.
kets (save for a few ounces OF
spool cotton warp at $5
instead Of 81.
They stand for all.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
FARMS At PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be sold at Public Sale,

WILL be sold at Public Sale,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894,
In front of the Court House, Salem, N. j., at
about L. NJ" of said day the following describ-
ed Farms, viz:
No.. l. Is known as the Terry Farm" In the
township of Lower PENIS Neck, near the New
or Hook Bridge contains
s. ACRES,
more Of. less, most of it tillable, some meadow,
banked in. The soil is good. A fair dwelling
house, barn and other ~out-buildings on the
premises. Is desirable property as a home or
Investment.
NO.2. is known as the solomon Avis farm,
In the township OF Upper Penn's Neck contain.
ing about
u ACRES,
all tillable adjoining lands of Jos. Humphreys
and others. Tic improvements are good dwell
ing and barn. Soil is light, adapted to grain
and truck.
Persons wishing information about said prem
Uses call on Albert II, Shape or Geo. II. Morrison,
at Salem, Nd.
Conditions made known at sale and will be
liberal.
ALBERT Ii. SLAPE,
Jan. 5, 1S9!.-3t Agent for the owners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Art and Music instruction.

cockerels anotpullets for sale. Apply to
ll-l7-2m JOSIAH SUMMERILL
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05
Scotch Tams.

Scotch Tams.
Icy winds have no terrors
for the ears of Highland
youngsters in the Tam belt
nor for Tam wearers anywhere
else. Choice Scotch Tams,
any color or combination.
75c and 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

PUBLIC SALES.
Jan. ls-Alfred Rain, near Pekricktown.
Jan. D-"Terry Farm, = near Hook Bridge, and
Sol Avis farm, UP Neck,A.H. Shape, agt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

Also at the same time and place. j oak bed
room suit nearly new, gasoline stove in good Or
roosteis. lot of chicken coOps, 30 steel traps,
good hattcau with row locks and oars, large
rocking chair, stuffed seat and back, lot OF truck
baskets and other things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-05

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove Of $50 q. m.
10 .. m. Philadelphia 8.l5 a. m. SIS pm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05
NatyinE fed with the Weather.

Every experienced feeder ktoWs The APP
petites Of highly fed f.ttebing animals ate
very much dependent gu the Ind OF
weather. Ia clear, cold air iattaulug
stock eat best, aud they then eau consume
hesrty food lot lmp1n ~. Bat so soon ss
warm day comes the same ration Will
cloy tue stomach and the animal will be
off its feed Tor day or two thereafter 1t
is not merely the appetite which ID affect
ed but digest on as well. A sudden change
to warm weather after hearty feed has
been eaten is " hat usually causes most
trouble. If the warm weather comes frat
the appetite is lassenCd, while the stom
ach is omparaIvely empty and small IN
Jury is done. In summer time on grass
there is danger of injury when some extra
palatabe food IS given. Clover IA worst
not only because it is so well liked, but
also because the clover is highly nitrogen
Gus. and when confined in bulk IN tenn
ptIhtuic VI Llht y tiEht NVe ~ 40 "P'
to fermeLt rather than digest la winter,
however 1t ia the foods which IRE the rich
st in carbon which ere mo stapt to iDlure
digestion. The cold weather calls for car
bon O sustain animal heat. 1t also sup
plies 6 eater proportion Of oxygen IN
the air. When the weather grows warm
or the oxygen proportion is smaller, aud
not so much carbon is required,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05
Forcing Daude'ion Greens.

DaudellCn greens are grown under glass
for market to quite an extent near the
large cities OF the east. Ia Euglstd and
France improved kinds ere grown Just as
carrots and vegetable oysters. William
THICKER says 10 Garden end Forest
DandeIlons, being perfectly hardy can
all be trusted to produce crop OF spring
green's but they can be blanched il pre-
ferred. 1t is most esteemed, However as
a salad liant, and good vatlelI s mble
the fLest solts Of ,udive. II the roots are
dug in the iall snd stored 10 cool place,
they can be as easily forced in the winter
time az sea ksle. The roots should be
set some three IL ches sptrt 10 pots ~
boxes, With the crowns Just above the soil
After goo sosl log u wttr Is given 10
settle the tol sround the roots, they
should be placed in mu hrcom house Oh
10 a cellar wLtre the Il mptrslure is kept
at about 60 In the abserce Of such q
convenience pots may be set under The
be 3ch Of eIeebto use or any Other Wsrn
position, with the crowns covered b. in
verted pots to exclude the light. BY sue
cessiye plsttirPE a CONVENIENT EupI ly cat
be had during tie viuter aud spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05
How to Buy IL Horse.

No sensible man will buy hotse Of any
value or one which he expects to do good
s.rvice without first submitting 1t to u
qualified veterinary surSeon,ta the Lon
don Live Stock Journal Many al unprO'
te,sional man has good eye for horse.
bit he knows little or nothing OF ITS strue
ture or anatomy compared with The tram
ed veterinarian. Moreover, the amateur
Judge Of horse is apt TO fly to certain
points where he thinks he may detect
something and overlook hers. The VET
ernsry surgeon, who is examining horses
every day, not only brings his scleht'tic
knowledge to bear, but conducts bis ex
animation in a scientific manner, going
over all the horse before he has done with
him. lfthere be manifest uusoundness, II
will be discovered and pointed out, but 1t
is 10 the disc very ard Indication Of in
ciplent unsoundness, which the training
aud practice Of the veterinarian ara OF III
preme vplue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05
Aaritul tnrr.
stltk IsF tnE

Tie ttfurtrs xh.-b eAtases al fead
ana ttnr,t,ts,s s,.rt ron the aessi8tv
"a rrsr,tr ettts MI = tie 8strt eeut
Il. egs.,tes ,~ret. a5feasst4 t. trr Re
.,,tgs u 4, est,slv a. f.ptrtmeut We NH
8.,t.tsnatteN sl,stta srrerfmrel "a
tar
Amsrrfrst5,s cftte u3k GA lsrsa
,.r...,.,, =, -. -, r.,,sA ~ u4.tv
A.. n.,s4 a.. j., nav ,,r.en. and p,
- a.a...., "a - n.,s -. 80,
..t-pt-..@.,~.... "a. v.,,.,.nr IN
.t-.-..... ~ -. u,-u, - ..,u.
.,.,. .-u,nr.,.,.fv nc..tn4 ares
$1,000. ~, - ,t..,.,.tha,Lnad
--'.,.....s.na.
sr,..t.rma.tt-.a .tnus8 MAINLY in
,.e--.4,.. e,,tan,ll ,stfar ol raa,
-. 49,, l... l., ,.., .osr., tut r,e,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05
CELEBR ATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

with il. VENTILATED oyES. We have Sold
over SIXTY OF these ranges in this vicinity
this Ye think proof enough that II Is
hrst.class range,
All ktuds Of stove repairs FURNISHED
promptly for CASH ONLY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

In 40 address before the Connecticut
D.irymen's Associatoa Governor Hoard
said: How to keep cove clean IN thee .
BILE has been sn uusoIved profile m. Drops
staucLiols e ytri Jus kinds and variety
Of stalls have one and iii proved tbemseh
wee useless u this respeet. LrtterIy, bow,
ever. hsse been usIDg rack and floor
which setms p riett
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05
Our line Of stoves is
more complete
than ever.

Have Ia stock nearly one hundred differ
emit kinds including the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

The coub Of the iowi Is the true i4dtI
to their be lib, II the combs bright rcd
j. indicates That the ioal is 10 ttalthy
condition. bat il pale o. DIRK it slows
IL wrong.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

The Alabams State Farmers Institute
aud Agricultural Society st tier late
meeting recon n ouded Latisfne ere Of hat
state reduce their cotton acreage ~ per
cent aud sro~ diversified er5ps-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

Al. ...ts,tfte-k i .rfHs 10 fa satf-
-. ..t-.....sst.-##. Tie a.aati vh.eE
ma. ID t.s rad far flt rafst-
49,. f.-ta.. j. .4ss-af. ..,...,-
.....--.... At,,a.,.a ta.u,sf-..
+..,-.t -. t--..s 80. rsshr a.
81 .--.,.4...4 ut..-.,t.v. e5.u
ees
...... -t-t...-....t.ve e.
......-f.---.-... at aa.e
.......r...... H.. .-..t
,..|
E 's @7#
i"e 1'@' ."
be "'' '"'' 5" '
ite ' 'F} t. -
iAs s'f3tA d. '4 u" '."@ VI
The ~1fHt esaiaf3ase- H"'fh eau ''t
PFC tas t#af3f taI 5s ta ia.t To 1--we VII"
ptsftr nsa.
The Asfa nnes nA&s very lutte a.
tfsaas la 600. fatasftaJ lie h@a dealer.
nt patee's 70 a'"a}s 'I'at
tat-I vaaa9 % Cb"e3 tGeta ]
h.re nene31 file Bss be prep $50 :
nse he Ass BE- ttass.
un-I..a,.- Mia. f..afs. I raeaa d.
,au.. .,r taas fat rrt Bile Haae iar|
,,n, have t.s.s hausas larYa1 tar tie.
list ye.f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

shall pay to the District OF Columbia with
IN = months from the approval Of this act
the run amount of the judgment that v,se
rendered against the said COMPANY by The
Supreme Court OF the District of Colllmb ola
at the suit Of the said District In cause
numbered twenty-five thousand four hum
ored ana htty-elght. at law, on the dockets
of said court, with the costs OF the said
cause and interest on said amount from the
date said judgment was rendered until ps ia
ana mat upon the failure of the said com
pany to so pay said amount costs and in
terest within the time aforesaid the charter
or the said company be. and the same IN
hereby, repealed, and all its rights p-iyt-
leges ana franchises as body corporate
shall cease and determine; and in winding
up the affairs Of the said company In the
event OF the repeal OF its charter as afo-e-
said the District Of Columbia shall be a pre-
ierred creditor Of said company 20 the
amount of the Judgment that was rendered
as aforesaid, together with interest and
costs as aforesaid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
DIED.

ANTHONY. ON Friday. March 2, 1894 IEANoRA
s MAH Na,iii infant daughter Of John H
Dear baby. thou hast left u;
Our loss is heavens gain.
BENNER. On Friday, March 2. 1894. st ESQ NM
ELIZABETH l.. beloved daughter Of AdeIs
and Albert Benner and granddaughter Of Ssrah
and James Fesmire. aged two years and tweptys
Ny darling daughter.
Brief was your stay.
You were lent 10 us
Not given.
Wine H3n wf herr your SD s parents Joy
You are in heaven.
BY HER PARENTS.
Funeral services at her late residence, s5s stres
southwest, Sunday, March 4. at 2 pm.
ROLAND. suddenly. on March 2. 1894. CATH.
HINE, widow OF the late Anthony Bolaud.
Funeral from her late residence, No a. street
lives and friends are respectfully invited to .t.
BROOKS On Tuesday. February %. 1894. Mr..
SARAH BROOKS. after living one hundred and
tion Of her family, departed this life in the fun
triumph of faith. She leaves one son. OSWALD
Brooks. two daughters and q host Of grand
children.
CARSON. Suddenly, at her residence. sss Q
street northwest. on Friday. March 2. 1894.
at l2:45 pm. SUSAN NJ. CARSON. in her
lnterment at Lancaster. Pa.
GREAvES ON March 3. 1884. at O'Clock an.
PATRICK GREAvES, aged si,ty-nve years,
native OF Ansborough. County Down: Ireland
northwest. Monday. March 5, at 1880 O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited
HAWKINS. On Friday. March 2. 1884. at las
o'clock ALBERTA, daughter Of Afford and Al
bertha Hawkins. aged seven month and TWEEN
ty-eight days.
Our darling Brtie has left us;
A precious one from us has gone.
voice from IL stilled,
place Is vacant in our home
That neer be filled.
Funeral from the family residence. 1913 9Th street
northwest. Sunday, March 4, at .. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
HEYGsTER. FRANK W. HEyGsTER, at Car
field Hospital. on Friday. March ?. 1894
Iishment. sunday afternoon al 3 ocIock.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
HOPPER. on Saturday, March 3, 1894, at 10
O'Clock a. m, JOHN BARTLETT HOPPER. m
Private funeral services at the residence Of hh
parents lSaa i4th street northwest, at 2
JOHNSON. Thursday, March 1, 1925, MATILDA
in the family Of the late Dr. Z A: Adams "
Funeral services Sunday, 2:So ?. m, Enon Baptist
southeast. e
LEAiY. On Friday. March q 1894. at 2 a-m-s
MARY, beloved wife OF David Leahy.
May she rest In peace.
Funeral from her late residence 25O4 / street
northwest Sunday. March 4. at 2:30 pm,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited ID
attend
RITTER. On March ., 1894. at s:I5 a. M, at his
residence. 3l2 I'd street northwest, ADAM RITZ
TER, ST., aged eighty-one years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
Monday at O'Clock. Friends and relatives ins
vited.
SMITH. On Friday. March ., 1894, LILA SMITH,
aged ten months. seven days, infant daughter
Of odell s. and Ida Norment Smith.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 1896 street
northwest, Sunday 2:30 pm Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
TERRY. On saturday morning. March 3. 1894.
DANIEL. f., beloved husband Of Maria r. Terry.
Funeral from his late residence 224 5th street
southeast, Monday, March 9. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
THE LAW STUDENTS.
arranging for Class Banquets-Ques-
tfons Up for Debate.

Mr.. Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia is delivering n
course OF lectures to the students at Column
plan Law School upon the subject OF Grim
inal Law Practice"
Inc DEBATING Society at Columbian win
tonight discuss the question. Resolved. thar
independent action in politics is preferable
10 party allegiance" The discussion will be
leu by Messrs. Sayre. Schneider, Dickson
and McPhaul
Inc Debating Society at the National Law
School heid an interesting discussion last
saturday night on the question. Resolved.
tlat an attorney should defend only such
clients whose claims he believes to be on the
side of right and Justice" Messrs. Tibbott
and Gill represented the affirmative ana
Messrs Conser and Judson the negative In
decision by the house on the merits of the
ueDate the negative received the greater
number OF votes, while in a vote on the
merits OF the question the negative pre-
ciety. e ~
DR. Schouler. author of Domestic Rela-
tlohs' Personal Property" &C, is engaged
IN a series OF lectures on Domestic Rela-
Law School ~ oS'oneA
The assignment of the second batch of
800, an lhe moot court at Georgetown Law
oEnooi Is as follows: Case No. ls-For
D..
ior 1efendants, Messrs. II. c. Allen and "
J; Cronln Case No. 14-For plaintiffs.
Aessrs. j. j. Dolan and J. s. Flannery: for
ueiendants, Messrs. j. ID. Arnold and r M
SIiie. Case No. 15-Messrs Clam and i
+. Levin for plaintiffs and Messrs. IT Il
DuIly ana W +. Coleman for Defendants
Ease NO. lJ-Messrs. L. H Booth and q
r: Roberts for plaintiffs and Messrs J. E
Mordell and VI. NJ. Locke for defendants.
Ease NO ls-Messrs. G. f. Thorn and Jere-
man oConnor for plaintiffs and Messrs
w. ). Lambert and r. II. Martin for de-
remnants. Case No. 1S-Messrs W N
SIauShter and j. F. Baker for plaintiffs ana
MesSrs. @. II. Hilliard and Chas r pace
LOT oefendants. Case No. 19-Messrs "
Streator and j. S. Denton for PLAINTIFFS ana
MesSrs- A ;. Kitchener and r J. Murray
Tor defendant Case No. 20-Messrs NJ
McDohaid and Thos. F. Brantley for plain
Griffin for defendants -
In the equity court at Columbian I-ni-
verslty Law School the demurrer filed by
Messrs. bennett and Jacobs i'm case No
was overruled by the court and respondent.
ordered 10 answer
The postgraduate class of Georpetown
University Law School at a meeting last
Monday evening decided to hold a banouet
AT Weckers on April 30 in which the
faculty should participate. The details OF
the arrangements were deferred TO a subj
sequent meeting.
The junior class at Columbian I-niversstv
Law school met Thursday evening. A res
| oIuton favoring the holding OF a class BAN
quet ana signed by forty-one members OF
the class was presented and referred TO the
executive committee for a report as 10 the
expense and other considerations in connec.
ton with the holding of such q banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Dress Garniture.

Fashion for the new season demands that every
well-dressed woman have more or less embellish.
ment to her gown In all that is right and proper
for the styles in this seasons gown stuffs We are
prepared to help you meet that demand. This par.
tial list will give you an idea Of the incom
parable assortment They all correct.
JET SPANGLE EDGES, a and 1a-inch.
25 to SOC. yard
JET SPANGLE EDGES, q to 1la-inch.
42c. to 81 Is yard.
CUT JET EDGES, 4 and lainch.
Is to SOC. yard
CUT JET EDGES, 1-inch. so and 15c. yard
CUT JET PAssAMENTERIE, l to 2hs-inch,
75c. to s.. so yard
VELVET AND JET BANDS, pinch. 80. SO yard
VELVET AND JET, leaf design. SO yard.
BLACK SILK GIMPS, to 3-inch.
10 to g.. yard
COIIORED SILK GIMPs, spangled, hs-inch,
42c. yard
COLORED BRAIDS, with gilt. i4-inch SC. yard
SETS, consisting Of collar. cuffs and vest white
cloth embroidered in gold. .......... ........ SIS
GILT GlMPS, u to 1-inch .25c. to 81 yard
Nist n'oi lin ST.. Ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
OTHER YARD STCFES.

ILLUMINATED DIAGONAIS. French blue. re-
soda and brown, 40-inch .............N.1 5 yard.
ILLUMINATED GLACE, light gray, French blue
and light tan, with tiny silk dots and figures in
contrasting shades, 4O-inch. 81 so yard.
SILK AND-WOOL MIXTURES. a variety Of styles
and colorings. 40-inch ...............$l25 yard.
JACQUARDS-Satin Bert,er with jacquard figures,
+0-inch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yard.
ILLUMINATED TwILLED BEIGES, 45-inch,
75c. yard.
g SILK-AND-wOOL MIXTURES. striking cOmbns-
MINED CHEvIOTS, wool and silk "a nd wool.
ffty styles. 3Snch. Observation-Disclosures 9c. yard.
STORM SERGE. all-wool, staple shadings. 3s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Bedroom Suites.

$500 Solid Oak Cheval Suite.
highly polished. particularly neat. G.
with IS by 40 beyel plate mirror. "
$500 Birch Suite. with % by
80 French beveled plate mirror.
neat mo.dIngs. curly birch panels
I'm head and fOotbcards and on
tops of bureau and washstand.
panels beaded, with neat center e =
carving. only. vi
SO Cheval suite. neatly carved.
with is by 40 bevel plate mirror. c =
only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Black Dress Stuffs.

Fashions mandate canonizes Black-so Black is
fashionable, and never than this
For young and old alike Black is capable Of
wider treatment in fabric and effect than any
other color All the best soits here, including
u vast assortment of the newest effects. collec-
tion of Fancy Black Weav,s-novelties- deserves
special attention. Vgoureaux ground with small
Jacquard figures will quickly win popular favor. A
superb assortment OF Dress Patterns exclusive
styles, In Belemere. COquelin Creponette, Waffle
Armure, Wool Granada. Crepon with small figures
Soel. Matelasse, and Figured Camels Hair Gren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
Special Opening Bargains.

CASES HALF-wOOL DIAGONALs. PLAIN
AND TwO-TONED EFFECTS, 80 INCHES WIDE
REGULAR 37lac. QUALITY. THIS LOT. Csc. yard
CASE HALF-wOOL DIAGONAIS. TANS
LIGHT GRAY. HEIIOTROpE AND RESEDA, "a
INCHES WIDE. REGULAR 25c. QUALITY. THIS
LOT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .15c. yard