davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

Dated Norfolk. Nebr., June Is, 1894.
BURT MAPEs, {. I. MCNisH,
Secretary. Chairman.
Coming Events.
COlfax county fair, Sept. la-2s.
State fair at Lincoln, Sept. ia.
The republican state convention will be held
At Omaha August %, 10 a. IN.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
CastOria.

"Castoha is al excellent mcdicir. f. vi
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tod u.e of it,
KoOI effect upon their chii,irea."
DIX. e. c. CsGcop,
I,N,iI Mass
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
japanese Order American Arms.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-The Japanes
government has ordered, it is said. 100.
wv stands of guns and ammunition from
a hrm in this city. When questioned a
TO the report. n manager OF the firm
said: Il am not at liberty to talk con
corning the matter as the two couutrie
are at war and a statement may do con
siderable harm"
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
ties and herititarv privileges Of III
Precautionary Measures bv GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 2l.-The cholera com
mission of Germany has decided that i
Is necessary to take additional precau
tionary measures along the Russia,
frontier to prevent the entry of person
from the Shotov districts of Russia. I
Is reported from Scutari, Turkey. that
number of persons are down with "A dis
ease which is suspected of being cholerf
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

"Caseoria is the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. lhopc the day is 10,
far distant when mother will consii the real
interest Of their children, AMI uss Css,oria ia
stead Of the various quack ncstrams which ere
destroying their loved ones, by forcing Opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hUrtiul
agents down their throats, thereby seai;ns
them to premature graves"
Dr.. j. +. KIScHsL.oE,
Conway, Ark.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Miss Pullman to Marry a Prince

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-The engagement is
announced of Miss Florence Pullman, a
daughter of George NJ. Pullman. to
Prince of lsen5urg-B ierStein, the eldest
son of the Prince Charles of Isenburg-
Bierstein and the A~rchduchess Maria
Louise of AuStria and a cousin of the
emperor of Austria. Miss Pullman's
father only consented TO his daughters
engagement TO the prince on condition
that the children shall posses the full
rights of succession to the :itIe, digni-
ties and hereditary privileges Of th,
house of Isenbu rg-Bierstein. Accordin,
to the Australian law, the agnates of the
house of Isenburg-B ierstein must, b,
formal document, recognize the equalit,
OF MIR. Pullman's grandchildren Will
their W descendants. If Miss Pull
man could obtain the title of princes.
from some foreign court this difficult,
woEii be overcome.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Free Raw Material Theory.

Free traders pretend to want raw ma
terials. They do when the material is
of northern production, but not when
it comes from the south. We have had
free cotton, free hides and free silk.
What the result has been the following
figures will show:
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Gone to Lincoln.

LOUISVILLE. Neb.. Aug. 2l.-Rev. A.
J, Fleming, editor of the Nebraska Bap
fist and for two years pastor Of the Bap.
fist church here. leaves here next week
to make Lincoln his home. He will con
time as pastor of the church here and at
Nf,.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
THREATENS TO SUE UNCLE SAM.
Anandale, an Englishman, Claims Damages
For Being uniaMiuux Arrested.


For Being Uniawfully Arrested.
QREBEC, Aug. 21.-Quite a sensational
story has been told here in connection
with the arrest made in February last of
Hugh Anandale. under charge of en-
bezZlement from the Bank of Newcastle,
England. 1t will be remembered that
Anandale, whose e%xtradition had been
granted by the American authorities.
was tried in England and acquitted, his
innocence being clearly proven. Tn,
following is the summary of the story.
told by the man himself: A man named
Arnold ran away from the place with a
large sum of money belonging to the
bank and crossed over to America. He
landed at New York, and while being
driven to Baltimore in a wagon was the
victim of a serious accident and was
taken to a hospital. He made the ac-
q%uaintance of a patient suffering with a
grave disease of the lungs. The pa
tents name was Mr.. Anandale.
Serious fears We're entertained for Mr..
Anandale, and thinking the latter
would never leave the hospital, he dis
appeared and travelled under the name
of Anandale and thus succeeded in foil
ing the police. One night he was killed
in a railroad accident at Baltimore and
the coroner. not knowing that the de-
ceased was a criminal, Informed the
family in England and held the usual
inquest. Later on, the police put on the
false track, made the arrest of Mr..
Anandale, who had recovered and left
the hospital, and the latter was delivered
to the British authorities and tried with
the result here stated. Mr.. Anandale
will claim damages from the American
government and will institute an action
for SIS 200.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

Chinese Deserted Their Foreign Onicers
Precautionary Measure Taken by Ger
many tn Guard Against C~holera
Defeated In Peru-President HippoIyts
Seriously In-News From Abroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-The Elk
aminer prints the following:
SHICI-GEN, Corea, Aug. 2l.-A bloody
battle has just been fought at Songhwan
This place is the headquarters of the
japanese general, Oshima. and is one OF
the most important villages of the king
dom. The Chinese have very strong
Notifications at Songhwan and 5000
troops are said to be stationed there. Tn.
Japanese determined 70 capture the arms
and provisions and baited the army by ;
clever bit of intrigue: They gave out
that they were going to march back tt
Ah-San and in fact they did parade for 8
considerable distance in that direction.
but no sooner were they convinced of the
success of their scheme in making the
Chinese believe they had left the settle.
ment than they marched with a rush
straight up to the Notifications, attack.
ing them in a body. They made a c!eaL
sweep of everything in the course of five
hours fighting.
The Chinese We're unprepared and fol-
the sake of the truth, be it known. they
were ''chin-chinning," the war joss
that is bowling, kowtowing and firing
crackers off to a big wooden deity set uI
on a cannon ball. Abont 1000 Chinese
were killed in the engagement and Il
japanese.
The Chinese, with their usual COW.
ardice, deserted many of the fan kwai
foreign devil ~Officers) and when given
orders to resist the advance of the enemy
turned and fell upon their swords. pre-
ferring 10 commit suicide rather than lie
murdered by the japanese. The Japa,
nese officers and men fought like tigers.
Some of the methods of warfare used
were ridiculously gruesome and harrow
ing. Fol- instance. the Chinese, it is told.
used old fashioned stinkpots, bowls
slung O N poles and filled with sulphuric
and other bad smelling, deadly acids,
which kill perhaps more quickly than a
rife shot. One stinkpot cast in among
a dozen soldiers kills every man inside
OF a few seconds. The Mongols also re-
sorted to wooden axes and to long BAN
boo poles. Many of them threw their
guns away deliberately when they caught
a glimpse of the enemy surrounding
them like a demon cloud.
1t is impossible TO accurately describe
the barbarities which these people prac.
tice in their methods of war. and also in
their penal punishment in times of peace.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
10 GUD00HE1s.

When supscribers change their plnce of resi-
dsnce they should ut once notify CO by letter or
postal card, giving both their former and THEN
present post-ofice,-the first enables US to readily
being in type, We each week print, either on the
wrapper or on the margin Of your JOURNAL. the
date to which your subscription is psid or &C
counted for. Remittances should be made
either BY money-order, registered letter or draft
payable to the order Of
n. K. TuHlJBI d Co.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

The Csntaur Company. II Murray Street. New York CITY.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
10 ooRRKSPoNDINT1.

All communications, TO secure attention, mus
h. accompanied by the full name OF the writer
We reserve the right to reject any manuscript
and cannot agree to return tho same.-We dssir-
q correspondent in every school-district "i
Plat.e county, ono OF good Judgment, and r.
liable ia every wsy.-Writs plainly, each iter
separately. Give n facxa.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

Instead OF capturing the markets Of
the world, we have imported far more
Of the manufactured article than we
have exported. Thus another free trade
bubble is eyDlOded.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
ONE THOUSAND SLAIN.
Japs Whip the Chinese In a
Bloody Engagement.
PECULIAR METHODS OF WARFARE

Chinese Deserted Their Foreign Ohicers
Precautionary Measure Taken by Ger.
many tn Guard Against Cholera Rebel.
Defeated In Peru-President HippoIyts
Seriously Iu-News From Abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
THE GILL PARTNERSHIP
Trouble in the Firm Results in n Suit
at Inv.

VIM. S. Gill today filed a bill in equity
agaiI st Alexander ]. and Theresa NJ. Gill
and Florence II. Mccartney. trustee. for
Son. candy merchants; the appointment of
a receiver. an accounting. the restraining
of the defendants from interfering with the
assets of the firm and the setting aside Of
a sale of certain effects of the firm, made
on the 18th of last month.
The complainant alleges that February Z
1891. he formed a partnership with his
father, the first named defendant, articles
being signed August IL, 1892. The business
was conducted harmon iously he states I'M
til October last, when the conduct of one
OF the employees of the firm occasioned dis
putes. These disputes continued, the COM
piaiI ant charges. until the first of last
month. when he notified his father that the
partnership must terminate. The debts of
the hrm, the complainant alleges, amount
TO about 5000, and he says that his father
is absolutely insoiVent Mr.. gill also
Charges that. under a deed of trust given
TO secure the second named defendant his
mother the sum of $500, his father procured
the sale OF certain assets of the firm Mrs
Giil became the purchaser, there being no
other bidders. The bid was $3.50, but the
complainant states that the goods sold were
actually worth at least SLIGO. He claims
that his mother is incapable in law of con-
duct1nS the business. and insists that the
sale was part of a colius;on on the part Of
his father to acquire the assets OF the firm
al prices far below their real value and to
apply the same to his own use
Judge Bradley directed that the defend
ants show cause or before the 18th in
slant why the prayers Of the bill should
not be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
ANOTHER CRANK.
He Turns Up at the White House
TODAY.

Today.
The Immunity from crarks which the
white House officials have enjoyed for a
Few weeks was rudely broken this morning
by the appearance at the main doorway of
an understood man, dressed in working
clothes and carrying a bag of bricklayer's
tools over his shoulder. He was Thomas
CadoSan of MASSACHUSETTS. and gave his
address as the Lynn House. on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. In an excited manner he told
Officers Ellis and HollinberGer Il want to
see the President"
What for?" Queried the policeman quiz
city.
They want to put me under ground.
See? And / want to tell the President
about it, and you must not stop me-" re-
piled CadOgan, neryously.
telephone call brought a patrol wagon
in short order. and the man was carried to
the third precinct station. Some crank pa
pers were found ie his pockets, making 1t
appear that Cadogan wanted to secure the
Presidents permission to line the Capt.
tol building. He is stone mason. He has
called before at the White House, but was
tractable and was persuaded to go away.
In n note he left for the President he COM
planned that the watchmen kept him from
discussing matters Of importance with Mr..
Cleveland. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Trades Unions Debated.

A debate was held last evening at the
Western Presbyterian Church. IL street be-
tween 10Th and 10th streets northwest, be-
fore the Brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip.
to decide whether or not trades unions are
q bencdt to the country.
A large audience was In at.sadance. Mr..
Julius HolzberS ected as chairman Of the
meeting and Messrs l.. c. Denham, Z. G
BrandenburS and w. T. Armstrong served
as judges. For the Affirmative Messrs. Hugh
Dougherty ani T.. G. Gore spoke at some
length. they being answered by MesSrs.
James B. LaciIey and Il L. Clements. The
decision was In favor Of the affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
.0ld Guard- Festival.

A committee Of the Old Guard, CONSISTING
OF Comrades Arthur Hendricks, Thomas !.
Shea. jas. L. McCabe. +. l. McKenna, ].
Jacobson. Thcs. l. Cslver and s. w. Boyd,
has been appointed to make arrangements
for holding a grand midsummer nights fes-
ural and fete champetre. The committee
has decided to hold the festival on the even
ings Of the 18th. leah and 18th instants. on
grounds selected In the delightful suburb OF
Mt Pleasant An entertainment will be
given each evening by some OF the best
amateur talent I'm the city, and the closing
night VIII De devoted to a representation Of
cld-ime scenes around the camp fires at
Which over loo active veterans of the late
war viii be present to participate The
FESTIVAL VIII be given by the O1d Guard in
conjunction with the Mt. Pleasant Drum
Corps. and both organizations will be pres
ent every evening I'm full dress uniform.
Comrade Tom Shea OF the Old Guard has
Charge OF the program. which is SUFFICIENT
guarantee that 1t viii be both pleasing and
entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Where Washington People Are Going
for the Summer Season.

Tor the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mcclure leave to-
morrow for Manchester. Mass. where they
VIII remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison NayIor. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green. w. r. Wheeler and family.
MIS- BOYD. Mr.. Campbell Darlington and
Mr. j. Waggaman of Washington were
registered In Paris yesterday.
Miss Catherine Newton. who spent the
early part Of the summer near Boyd's. Nd,
left for Buena Vista Springs Monday.
The Misses Rogers and Miss Carrie o.
Smith and Mr.. ]. Z. Rogers. ST., are stop
ping at IoEsr-ss had 1ioIei. AuanJc Clty.
Rev. J. Everfst CathelL rector OF 81. Paurs
Church, Richmond Ind, is visiting his
been here for several days.
Miss Ella Harper Of 1901 X street IL
visiting her cousins, the Misses Junius, at
New Brighton, Staten Island. n. Y.
Mrs. NJ s. McNett, accompanied by her
little girls, Lorene and EarnestIne IL
spending the summer at Warren Springs
Mr.. chastin NJ. West Of Benning is maxi
ing a short visit in Chantilly. Va
Mrs. DIR. W. r. Gatchen OF 6o4 f street
northeast has returned from two months'
visit TO friends and relatives in Ohio.
Miss Cora A Penfield OF South WASH
ington has gone to New England for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Jacobs OF Capitol Hill
Will spend the month Of August with her
brother In Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Chas. f. Galliher and children, Mrs.
A. 4. Persons and daughter, Bessie, Miss
Lille h. Smith are spending the summer at
Snickersyille Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Getz Of 400 ID
street northwest have gone to Atlantic
City to spend the mouth of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Grenadines.

l3-inch BLACK CANVAS GREN ADINES
that were s.: S0-NOw $1.25 a yard.
"a inch BLACK SATIN STRIPED GHENA-
DINE that was 81 .50-N0w T5c. a yard
45-inch BLACK CRYSTAL. GRENADINES
that were So .5e--NOW 81 - a yard
45-inch BLACK FIGURED GRENADINES
that were 81 80 and Snow 81 yard
24-inch BLACK Hermann GRENADINES,
embroidered in colors-RkDUCED from
81 T5 to SIS yard.
45-inch BLACK GRENADINES, embroider-
ed in grecn-REDUCf.D from S. 80 to So
yard.
45-inch BLACK and WHITE POI.KA-SpOT
GRENADINES from 81 % TO 81
q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
SLIGHTLY HURT.
Minneapolis Gets n Dent In Her Plates
on the Trial.

The good judgment Of the Navy Depart
ment in requiring the Minneapolis to be
locked and examined after grounding on
her trial trip and before accepting her
was verified by the result as reported to
the department today. 1t was found that
the vessel had received a dent in her keel
and bilge plates about two feet long and
about three inches deep. and that the CEN
trail propeller was rOughened on the edges
as if it had struck some hard object. As
the damage was received while the ship
was in the hands of the contractors they
proceeded at once with the work of re-
moving and Strengthening the bent plates,
which will not take long nor be expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
DIED..


BANGER1ER July so. 1894, EDWARD T. r.
- BAGERTi.R. aged twenty 1--WE wears
funeral from 81 Alban Church. Tonic. town ROAD
Thursday, August .. at 4 pa.
BOYLE. On Tuesday, July 81. 1904 al II 30
O'Clock an. ELIZABETH BOYLE beloved
wife OF Robert Boyle. In the twenty eighth
year OF I her age. at her residence. 100 I
Funeral from above number Friday, August 4 M
$50 pm. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend. e
DtMoNT; On "Wednesday morning. August 1,
1894. NEII1. DUNoNT.
Funeral from his late residence, 6cs Massachusetts
avenue northeast. Thursday, Au-u<t ., at 30
pm. Friends OF family invited 10 attend.
FEENEY. On Tuesday, July 81 1924 ut I 40 IN
PATRICK. beloved husband OF Margaret Fc.ney,
Funeral from his late residence. $50 I street
northwest, Thursday. August 2. at $40 m.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited at.
tend.
KNIGHT At Rockville. Nd. Jaly 81. 1896
FRANKLIN LoUNILLE. son Il II. Doun md
Eliza Owen Knight, aged eighteen months aud
twenty-three days.
The funeral win take place August ~ O'Clock
pm. (South Boston. Va. papers please copy)
SMITH. Departed this lie Monday. July go 1924,
al am. td.I.EN SMITH. b~lorcd mother o1
William. Marshall and II enrietta Smith.
Funeral from Galbra!th Church THURSDAY, August
2 at O'Clock. frieads invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

An informal meeting Of the Christian En-.
deavor delegates TO Cleveland was held
last evening In the lecture room of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Solos were rendered by Miss j. n. Lusk
and Air. Springer, and Miss Kooler, Mr.. r..
- Burnham. Mr.. A. X. ouarles and DIR.
Horton of Providence, r. l. gave short nd
interesting talks. Everybody sang WASH
ington- pS." and then refreshments were
served and general good time enjoyed
by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Marriage Lfc.uses

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following: Lewis S. VandewaIker ana Mary
F. Barton: George Henry Adams and Willie
jackson; Richard II. Parker. jr.. and Mary
Harris, both OF Alexandria Va; VIM. r..
Abbott jr-. of Bellevue. Va, and Lucy s.
Lewis OF Lynchburg. Va: Norman White
ana Annie Williams. both of Prince
George's county. Md; Charles r. Juersenes
OF this city and Lottie Sebek of Dubuque,
lowe; John r. Crowley and Emma A. PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
The Cattle Marl1ef

AT the cattle market at the Union Stock
farus at Benning yesterday eighty-four
cattle were on the market and sold as fol-
lows; Best sold from &C. to l-4c. per
pound; good sold from 3 LIZ TO Sac. per
pound; medium sold from &c. to lac ner
pound; common sold from &C. to l-2c. per
pound Two hundred and thirty-tvo sheen
ana lambs on the market: Old sheep sold
from &c TO &c. per pound; lambs sold from
lie TO l-2c. per pound Cows with
caves sold from 50 to $40. Market rair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

All the 10 and Ie-inch BEIGE NET-ToP
POINT VENICE LACEs that were 75c.-
NOW J0c. yard.
All the 10 ard I2-inch NET-TOP BEIGE
PUNT VENICE LACEss that were SHOW
75c. yard.
All the 10 and 12-inch BEIGE POINT
VENICE LACE,S that were 81 80 ard 81 so
NOW 81 a yard.
All the BEIGE POINT LACES that were
g and 81 .25-NOw 81 80 a yard
All the BEIGE OPEN WORK and NET
TOP POINT VENICE LACES that were 5,c.
NOW 25c. a yard
All the lo-iuch BEIGE BOURBON LACES
that were ..,c aad 3Oc-NoW I5c a yard
All the finch BEIGE BOURBON ard
POINT VENICE LACES that were coc. and
25c.-NOw Zoe. a yard.
All the 1-inch BEIGE INSERTIONS that
were &C., Toe. and 15c.-NOW &c., Sc and
1Oc- q yard
All the 1 ard 1ls-inch BEIGE POINT
VENICE INSERTING that were 49c and
6oc.-NOW :Sc. and Zoe. yard.
All the WHITE POINT vENIcE LACEs
that were 4oe. and 50c.-Now &c and &c.
q yard.
io-inch WHITE POINT VENICE LACEs
that were SHOW T5c. n yard
10 and I2-inch WHITE NEr-TOP POINT
VENICE LACES that were 81 % and 81 80
NOW 81 n yard.
] and :-inch WHITE POINT VENICE IN
SERTIONS that were 40c. and 65c.-NOw
25c. and 4ec. a yard.
12-inch WHITE and CREAM ORIENTAL
LACE:S that.were &c. and 35c.-NOW 2c.
q yard.
All widths of vAI.ENCIENNES LACES and
INSERTIONS, all offered ut ending prices
20 dozen NARROW vALENCIENNES
for edging RUFFi-ES-NOw &c, 35c,
4oc. ard soc. a dozen
BLACK -CHANTIIIY. BOURBON and
POINT VENICE LACES-in all widths-..cut-
OUT prices.
Remnants Of BEIGE, WHITE and BLACK
LACES at less than half original markings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
MIR. ALVEY PROTESTS.
Doesn't See Any Necessity for .
Watchman mt Brookiand.


VIM. Alvey. general agent Of the Baiti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company has
written to the Commissioners regarding the
placing Of a night and day watchman at the
crossing of the Metropolitan branch Of the
b. and o. at University station. IL is his
opinion that this Is imposing an altogether
unnecessary expense upon the company. In
his letter he says:
- Waterman is stationed at this point
until . O'Clock pm. after which hour very
few trains pass However. IL the Commits
sioners believe this point to he not SUM-
GENTLY guarded, j would request permission
TO erect an electric bell signal in the place
or staucning another watchman at this
point.
These electric bell signals are In general
use all over the b. and o. system. and have
given unqualified satisfaction, and are,
believe, a very much more effective safe
guard than a Waterman" He says that n
permission Is given he win have the signal
erected as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

David NJ. Orr, an architect who designed
and erected many large business blocks in
Denver, committed suicide last night In
Denver. Col. by shooting. Dependency is
supposed TO hava been the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Summer Shoes.

Womcn's. Boys, Misses and Children's
prices. AS good as ever. Reduced In
cause some sizes are missing.
Misses Red. Brown. Suede and Rus
set slippers that were Sl.50 and 81.
Childrcn's Brown Goat slippers and
Oxfor,is. Patent Leather and Kid Ok
fords and some High Shoes. that were
$1.25 TO 500 pr, are DOW.
Boys and Youths Russia Calf end
Black Oxfogls that were SLID and $500
pr. are now ..-.--...-....-.-..
Boys I;Esset Gsat Hceled Oxfords
that were SEQ pr. are now
A table full OF odds and ends In
women's. Misses, Boys and Children's
Shoes of various kinds and styles.
They were as high as g 90 pr. We have
not all sizes and they are now ........
NSQ Door i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Drapery Nets.

4Sinch BLACK SILK DEAPERY NETS
REDUCED from Sc to 81 u yard.
4s-inch BLACK ALL-SIIK NETS-st-ipas
and fsures-that were So and SHOW
s.. 25 yard
+S-inch BLACK SPOT NET-REDUCED
from 81. 10 to 81 80 q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Mems Summer Goods.

A small lot tabout 20 dozen, Mems
SILK Fcur-in-Han and Teck Ties to
be CLOSED cut now at for soc. Each
The winfiow display of English Twill
BLK Fourth Hands. navy ground with
white figures. represents soc. quality
A lot OF Mems All-linen Handker-
chiefs. with colored borders, are cheap
n 3 for soc. Each. ..........
Mems Fast Black Colored Half Hose. ~
Regular l9c. value. Are now per pr. "a
Qst door 100