davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-07
Pero eslo 1 que importa !?

Pero esto Z que importa I?
La question e. hAcer compare.
clone, tan irritAntes como odio-
sas; 10 question es lastimar, de-
primir ; 10 question es escribir Ia
q0e eseribirse no dsbiA bsjo min
gdn concepto.
ISl para ESQ sirvs la prensa
por ESQ invocanae in:esantemente
90 pondelAdA libertAd. sus dere-
chos, sus Atribu cionesl
Yes clAro: los que contrkviener
por medic dc letrAs de molde Ia
ley escrisA y todAs lac convenien-
ciAs sociAle', se exAspt ran, chillap,
clAman amsrgAmsnse , recrimi-
uAn & trochs y mochs , por sodo
10 alto si % les grisA: IAltol Pol
ahi no se pAsa est0 n % hAce ;
este no se tolera; esto se cAstigs
esto 90 reprime.
| Hsrmosos ;ismpos
lHermosisimoSl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-07

Haaka d aaclmsenlo del partido
Fs6ormlnta ha aido desgFaciado, sin
euIpa, claro, de sus fundedorea. To-
dos recordamOs 10 eampafa que en
bro de ID disidencia y en- contra de
- sefecci6n hIEO 81 peEiodico Dlas
sio de- Ia MaytNa; pues bien. uno
de IOs afgumentOs de que desdi
chadamente se VALID el Diaric cl
tadc-A 50 tempo nos quejsmos
de clio con la amaTgura nstural 81
caso- y cue mas pEoG6itOs quiEAs
aportsTfa & su partid0, fae Ell extern
uosz 60 dc darse On Cuba 81 hecho
1amentabls de las diferenclas entire
- cubanos , peninsulares, rivalida-
sdea rencl as, odiOs entire ellos-las
,palabra no lssFeeuerdo-- hecho que
- sabs n.oe hssta que punto ten
ara vlAOs % ciegto, indicando con
clio nusstRo paFeeer que puesto
que la ma, Oria de Ioa cunenos no
estaba nj eslA inclnids en y parti-
do de Union Constitutional, se le
uresentaba una hermOsa OCCASION de
fQurar en- uno mas liberal, en- el
: foEmista, en- el que el DsaTso pa
I oclnaba 8 diestro = siniestEo, con
4. Iiailud nanea viats, con yeEd>de-
q knsla, No quitEc deer son eafo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-07
oAcETA DE HOY.

Nombramisnsos y traslasio nOs
dc que 90 habla On otrA parte.
Real Ofden aprobando 81 pro.
yecto d. csrretera de Cayey {
Arroyo por G iayanas.
sA E1%-SA&
Ley d.. .eniulciamiento mIlitaE de
Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-07

uigus. como 81 el principle de que
la jurisdicsi6n penal 90 EXCLUSIVE
mente territorial, sea cualqulera Is
naclonalidad del que delinque, su-
friesa exception al tEatarse de Es-
pafia. Vamos, hay quien cree que
vivlmos en- Ia parts central d g
Africa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-07

Subastas. - 2
Pfovldenclas judloiAleA ~w
AYnntamlentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-04-07

Sr. Director del BoLETfN MEk-
oANTIL.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Death of OsceoIa O. Green.

Osceola c. Green died last evening at his
suburban residence, Rosedale, on the Ten
leytown road. The deceased was one OF the
mcst popular and highly respected residents
of this city, and the intelligence OF his
death was received with genuine sorrow by
a large circle of friends and acquaintance.
The deceased had been confined to his
house for some weeks, suffering from
tumor. The disease reached an acute stage,
and IT was decided that relief could only be
obtained by a surgical operation, winch was
performed yesterday. The patient resained
consciousness and recognized the famiiiar
faces about his bedside, and then In a IeW
hours he reiapsed again into UNCONSCIOUS
ness and in this state he passed away.
AR Green was born some hfty-seyen years
a go in the house whore he died. he was
Grandson of Urlah Forrest one OF the
prominent citizens of Maryland ana sou
of John Green, naval oncer. "hen no
grew to manhood, Mr.. Green became ioen,
tified with the development of tho city, ana
as a real estate broker took an actlVe IN
terest In the material welfare OF the CITY,
He had q large personal acquaintance, and
his genial nature won Tor MN many
friends. He was actively interested in
number of the important financial insdtu.
tons of the city. He was vice president OF
the Franklin Insurance Company. director
in the National Bank Of the Republic, the
washington Safe Deposit Company and the
Netropoutan railroad. He was a member
of the board OF governors Of the Army AND
Navy Club, ard belonged to the Metropol-
it.n Club.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The annual picnic of the inmates of the
which, as stated in The Star, took place
yesterday continued until quite late last
night. Large crowds from the city were
present and phaetons were employed by
the directors of the institution to convey
their guests between the Anacostia car
line and the asylum grounds. The picnic
was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Associat ton, the members of which look
after the welfare of the children. while
their gentlemen auXiliaries attend to the
financial needs of the institution, but on
this occasion Mr.. E. F. Trieber had charge
of the program. Mr.. Trieber was assisted
by Mrs Dr. John Walter, Mrs. Witmyer
and Mrs. BaltZ, and Messrs John Appich
and Henry Miller After short address
by Superintendent Henry Ermold, the chill
pating were the Misses Mamie Lavender,
Annie Guenther. Mary Ermold. Emma
Szochnik, Julia HolZer, Mabel Kraft, Ber-
tha Ermold and Emma Kraft and Albert
Kraft The officers of the association are
Mrs. r. Botche, president; Mrs. John Bar
tel, vice president; Mrs. John Botche, Sec
retary, and Mrs. William Kettler, treas
urer.
1t is announced that Mr.. James Hannah
and Miss Nellie Kane, both of whom are
connected with St. Elizabeth's Asylum will
be married at st. Teresa's Catholic Church,
Anacostia this afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. Father Hughes and that Mr.. Daniel
Scanlan and Miss Katie McCarty also of
the asylum will be married by the same
noon. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Hannah will take his bride to a beautiful
home which he has prepared for her on
Lincoln street, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
DROOkLAND.

Much interest is being manifested in the
coming annual meeting of the Brookland
Hall and Literary Association. The present
board has worked in perfect harmony. but
it is likely that among the large number of
shareholders there may be other asprants
for office, and the result of the election
nay show several changes. The hall has
been source of much pride to the people
of Brookland, as well as great convent
ence.
The Episcopal congregation held service
there until the new church was completed,
and the Methodists still worship there,
awaiting the erection of their church edi-
fee the cornerstone of which was laid
last Sunday. A lodge of Masons and one
of Odd Fellows occupy the upper story,
and the former order has become so flour
ishing that negotiations for holding meet
ings in the large hall have been commenced.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Wednesday evening to play the Columbia
Athletic Club on the grounds Of the latter,
in Washington, at 4:30 pm. On Friday
and Saturday. 21st and 22d, they play the
Agricultural College team, the champion
college team of Maryland for 1895, and
good games are expected at Fair Park,
this place, on these dates. The club is
also completing arrangements for a big
picnic, to be given at the fair grounds on
June 2S, which will include bicycle racing,
sprinting, base ball and other athletic
sports. An address will be delivered by a
prominent speaker, and dancing will be
indulged in during the day and evening.
Fine music for the occasion will be fur
hlShed cy a Washington orchestra.
On Saturday Thomas Anderson, as execu-
tor OF the late Remus c. Dorsey sold To
II. {. Waters what is known as the Rush
Whlte Farm" situated in Poolesville dis
trlct and containing 294 IA acres of land
for the sum of "a, SSS12 This farm is situ.
ated near Whites Ferry, on the Potomac
On the same day Messrs. Anderson & Bouic
sold at mortgage sale to Howard Griffith
a farm of 2a2 Is acres Of land adjacent 10
the town Of Poolesville, for the sum OF
81, 1G21S.
Mr.. James T. West, a native of this coun-
~ and for many years a resident Of this
place, died on Sunday night, aged sixty
seven years. Deceased resided in Washing.
ton for several years.
Mr.. John Maddox and bride, who were
married at Our Ladies' Chapel" in St
Mary's county, on the 18th instant, arrived
here on Saturday evening and are guests
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. c. J.
Maddox.
The pupils of the Rockville Seminary
MRS Rosa Curtin, principal, had pleasant
time yesterday in the grove adjoining the
Rockville Academy. The occasion was the
presentation of prizes to the pupils, and at
the close of the exercises they were invited
10 light refreshments, served under the
spreading old oaks. A large number of the
patrons OF the school We're in attendance
and everything passed off very pleasantly
Michael Dempsey, one of the parties
charged with disorderly conduct at Chevy
Chase some days ago, was yesterday re-
leased from jail at this place, upon furnish.
ing security for his appearance at Novem.
ber term of court.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
GAITHERSDURG.

Friday the Fairview Seminary closed fol
vacation. Commencement exercises will oc.
crr in Norman Hall tomorrow evening
Misses Effie Lee Nelson, Clare Mannakee
and Marion Elizabeth Jones are the grad
yates, and Prof Henry c. Hallowell will
deliver the address of the occasion.
While conversing with friends upon tht
piazza at his residence Saturday evening
Mr.. John 7. Selby was stricken with par
alysis and expired Immediately. DIR. E. H
Etchison was called. and was of the opinion
that death resulted from paralysis of the
brain and throat. Mr.. Selby was sixty-siN
years old, and leaves widow. Severa
years he was elected and served as town
councilman. The funeral and intermeni
took place Monday morning at the NJ +
Church South, of which he was a member
Rev. l.. l.. Lloyd officiating. Messrs. c. w
Crawford D. G. Carlisle, w. H. Coomes, ]
S. Crawford, Edmund L. Amiss and DR.. E
H. Etchison were the pallbearers.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
BRIGHTWOOD.

The Order of Eastern Star held it's BIZ
monthly meeting last night at the Masonic
Hall and conferred the degrees. There was
a very large attendance, among them the
principal officers Of the other chapters of
the District-Naomi, Electa and Martha.
The grand master of Masons, D. G. Dix
son, was also present. After the work OF
degree comforting was completed refresh
ments were served.
The Brightwood public school will close
tomorrow morning. great deal of work
had been prepared in drawing and compo-
sition for the regular yearly exhibition. TIE
results of the years training fully met the
expectation of the principal, W. E. Nalley,
and received the approval of the school
officers 1t had been intended to display
the work in the Brightwood Hall, inasmuch
as the school room could not contain it all,
but the present condition of the hall inter-
fered with this plan.
Mrs. William Cox Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is
visiting the family of her son, Mr.. w. V.
Cox. chief of the National Museum.
Mrs. Charles Prickitt has returned to her
home in Menteuchen, N. J., after visit of
several weeks with her parents, Mr.; and
Mrs. John l.. Norris, on the IA road
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Morgan leave this
week for the north, where they will spend
the summer. Miss Kathleen Mercer of New
York and Miss Jeanne Riley of Falls
Church, Va, who have been their guests,
have returned to their respective homes.
The Misses Eichorn of Washington have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Handy,
at "Rossie Park"
Mr.. James Orme and family have moved
cut to their beautiful country home, Val
ley View Farm"
An interesting meeting of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society was held Sun
day night at Emory Chapel. The subject,
proof of Our Allegiance to Christ" was
pleasantly dealt with by the leader, Miss
Mable McElwee. Quite a number of visit
ors were present from Hamline and Con-
gregatonal churches.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
kENSINGTON.

The Saturday afternoon session of the
Montgomery county Sunday school conven-
tion was opened by devotional exercises by
Mr.. David H. Bouic of Rockville The
fourth topic to be discussed, How to
Secure a Bible Class and Teachers There
from," was taken up by Mr.. C. NJ. Heaton
of Takoma. A general discussion followed,
which was taken part in by Messrs. George
F. Pollock of Boyds, Charles R. Hartshorn,
w. NJ Terrell and Frank L. Middleton.
Prof. Trail sang the solo, "One Time More, -
when ''The Place of Music in the Sunday
School," the fifth and last topic for the day,
vas generally discussed. The debate was
taken part in by Mr.. G. w. Prettyman of
Rockville and Mr.. Charles r. Hartshorn of
Ashton. solo, Something to Do," by
Blanche Ridgely was followed by the last
speaker of the day, Mr.. Frank L. Middle
ton, president of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Sunday School Association. He gave an
interesting outline of his work at Branch
Vile and other places in Prince Georges
county. President B. H. Warner appointed
Messrs. j. w. Horner, Charles r. Harts-
horn and William M. Terrell committee to
draw up resolutions on the death of John
W. Kelly, vice president from the fifth dis
trict, after which recess was taken till s
pm.
The evening exercises were conducted by
Mr.. William H. Wheatley and were mostly
a praise service. The resolutions on the
death of Mr.. Kelley were adopted. Mr..
Charles w. Prettyman moved that a vote
of thanks be extended to Mr.. W. W. Ed
ridge for his excellent work in arranging
for the entertainment of the delegates. Ad-
jcurned to meet at Takoma in 1896.
DR.. Anthony Ray is at home from the
University of the State of Virginia.
Mrs. Joseph Murray and son of Hancock
are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Florida
Hurdle
A meeting of the Sunday school officers
CT the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be held tomorrow evening at
the close CT the regular weekly prayer
meeting, after which delegate for the an
nual district convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society will be appointed.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Underwear.

Worankind likes variety-plenty to see
pleBty to select from. No complaint on thai
score here, surely. 1t is good to know, too
that they are all sound values. Satisfying tt
feel that nowhere-Under no conditions-car
better be found. What is fashionable We
have got-what is serviceable we have got
what is comfortable We have got. Just
what you want-need-ought to fave, WI
have got. The getting is SO easy, too. will
our prices.
word In detail.
LADIES' LIST:
A special offering to start of with
Low Neck and Sleeveless Silk Vests
Blue, Lavender, Black and Pink shades
that have been 9Sc., $1.25 and S1.45-
now soc. for the choice.
Richelieu Ribbed Cotton vests-white,
Lavender, Pink and Blue-13c.-2 for 25c.
Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
low neck, short sleeves, or none at all
Csc.
Plain Gauze Vests, with high neck,
long and short sleeves and ribbed arms
or low neck and ribbed arms-25c.
Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
with low neck and no sleeves-35c.-3
for 81.
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with
Low neck and short or no sleeves-5Oc.
Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
with low neck and no sleeves-50c.
Gossamer-weight Vests and Pants-50c.
each.
Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests-gauze
weght-with high neck and short sleeves
Sic. Long sfeeyes-S1
Swiss Ribbed ;-isle Thread Union Suits,
with low neck and no sleeves-SI75.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Hosiery.

nVoASn y
Here is where quality counts. Quality
is what We are seeking all the time. Just
now we can offer you the biggest moneys
say in Hosery-and she has guided US in
our selections:
LADIES HOSIERY.
Fast Black Hose, with double soles,
heels and toes-19c. q pair.
Rembrandt Ribbed Hose-Hcrmsdorf
dyed-with double heels and toes-cut in
price to 25c. pair.
Black, Russet and Slate Cotton Hose,
with double heels and toes-25c. q pair.
B:lbriggan Hose, with double soles,
heels and toes-25c. a pair.
Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Black Lisls
Thread Hose-35c. a pair-of course s
for 81.
Rembrandt White and Russet Lisle
Thread Hose-35c. o pair-3 for 81.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double
soles, heels and tocs-s5c. q pairs
for 81.
Gauze Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose,
with double soles, heels and toes-5Oc.
q pair.
Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Isle
Thread Hosc-50c. a pair.
Black Silk Plated Hose, with double
'heels and toes-75c. and 81 O pair.
Black, Russet and Slate Gauze Lisle
Thread Hose-$1 a pair. .,-,.,t -....
Black and Colored Ribbed Spun Silk
Hose-$1 q pair. Sc~-o
Evening star., 1895-06-18
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.

Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with
low neck and no sleeves-13c.-2 for 25c.
Plain Gossamer-weight Vests, with high
neck. long and short sleeves-16c. for size
16-rlse &c. on a size. Knee and Ankle
Length Pantalets and Drawers to match
same scale Of prices.
American Hosiery Co.'S One-third Wool
Shirts-25c. for size 16-rise &c.
American Hosiery Co.'S Half-woo1
Shirts and Drawers-40c. for size 16-rise
&c.
Infants Swiss Ribbed Wrappers, so
per cent wool, with high neck and short
sleeves-sizes to 4-60c. for number l.
rise &c. With long sleeves-Gec. for size
1-rise sc.
Infants Swiss Ribbed silk Vests-high
neck and long sleeves sizes to 0-$1. 40
for number 3-rise 10c. With low neck
and short sleeves-sizes l to 5-75c. for
number 1-rlse 1Oc.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
The Growth of Quality
==At==
PERRY S.
L Js,t

Our march of progress has been steady.
Every season-since Our first-we have inn
proved-in stock-store-and methods. Inn no
departments has the advancement been more
marked than i'm Ladies' and ChiHdren's Under
wear and Hosiery.
Every store that carries these commodities
does its level best, maybe. BUT better opportu-
nities-perhaps more close attention to detail
something or other-has given us the upper
hand.
YOUR satisfaction has made us take deeper
pride i'm perfecting qualities-spurred us ON to a
greater effort to keep the prices down. Anyway,
we feel that we cam promise you the nearest APP
proacf1 to perfection obtainabIe.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
An Accident at the Naval Observutor,
and n Narrow Escape.


While engaged in pumping air into
| glass clock case yesterday at the naval
observatory for the purpose of celebrating
and testing some new barometers the ex-
| pansion became too great and one of the
plate glasses forced into splinters.
They scattered in all directions. and
number of small pieces made slight flesh
wounds In Lieut.. L. C. Heilner's cheek
and lacerated the lobe of one of his ears.
While there were several standing around
| the instrument, all escaped but Lieut.. He'll
| ner. At first 1t was reported that his ear
| lobe had been entirely torn away, but this
| proved to be untrue. The many breaks in
| the cheek, though, caused much blood to
| flow, and the victim of the little accident
| to look somewhat CORY for a time. All
| since at the total escape of the others, and
above all the escape Of the eyes.
Struck on the Head.
| his head crushed yesterday by a fellow
| laborer on the Virginia side of the river,
| who struck him with pick handle. The
men were standing over the tool box at
the time and Matthews head was lowered.
| McFreeman, as he Is sometimes called.
| took advantage of his position and struck
| bim down. They had been quarreling pre-
viously to this elimination, and bad blood
had been boiling for some time. Matthews
| fell senseless. His unconscious body was
put on a scow, which was moved to the
other side of the river. From there 1t was
| conveyed to the hospital emergency.
| Matthews lives on P street near 2Ith.
| Notes.
Sergeant Harry Volkman is on duty
again, after a three weeks sick spell.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
RHEUMATISM,

Mr. G.. W. Dove of Accotink, Fairfax county,
Va, a planter and well-known citizen, stated a
few days ago that he had suffered for three months
with rheumatism and nervous exhaustion. He had
tried many remedies without success. Dr. Walker
cured him. Hundreds of such statements are on
file In the DOCTORS office.
Sufferers who have failed in obtaining relief
elsewhere should call on him. Oiire hours, 10
am 10 pm. daily. Sunday, from 10 am. to II
am. Wednesday and Saturday evenings from z
to g. 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue, next TO Willard's
Hotel. 1elS
Evening star., 1895-06-18
SUBSTITUTES FOR H0RSFORD's
Acid PhoSnhnte Are DANGEROUS.

Because they cost less, many substitutes are CT.
fered, some OF which are dangerous and none oi
which will produce the effect as the genuine
Insist upon having 'HORSF0RD'S, s." whether bug
ing hottie of Acid Phosphate or phosphate in 4
glass Of soda.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
CHHiDREN'S HOSIERY.

Ohildren's Fast Black Hose. with
double knees, heels and toes-slzcs 5
to 9-25c. a pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Russet Hose,
with double knees, heels and toes-25c.
pair.
Misses Plain Black Hose, with double
knees, heels and toes-25c. and 85c. Q
pair.
Ctildren's Swiss Ribbed Hermsdorf-
dyed Hose, with double knees, heels and
toes-35c. q pairs for 81.
Children's White, Russet and Black
Half Socks-sizes to 6la-25c. q pair.
Children's Fast Black Three-quarter
Socks-35c. n pairs for 81.
Misses Plain White Lisle Thread
Hose, with double heels and toes-35c.
q pairs for 81.
Misses Plain, Cardinal and Russet
Iisle Thread Hose, with double heels
and toes-50c. pair.
Infants White and Black Fine Rib
bed Cashmere Hosc-39c. and Soc.
pair. .-.-
Evening star., 1895-06-18
ROCKVILLE.

The Rockville Athletics leave here on
Evening star., 1895-06-18

r1ayer Bros. & Co.,
93@ F st.

Our our[~1idsmmnmner
Room=Making Sale
Drew a crowded house
yesterday. And such eager
ness as there was for the
great values that were Of
fered!
Were going to make
this sale a memorable one
land we're sure it'll prove
the millinery event of the
year.
Room must be had==We
have too mulch stock
we're going to stay here
and enlarge. Hence these
prices:
Untrimmed Hats.
LADIES' ons large Mssss sognte5 and hsd tSa,sn.h with
Hats. Worth from so to Is cents. u1c
| SaIe price ...................... a4Ns
One large table filed with La
ss 81 cents and I'd s. sss pIss 23c
One + table filed with Fine Milan
the most popular shapes of the sea- h1C
Worth SIPS. Sale price,. q 49,
One extra large table of the very
finest Hats, some of them displayed
5S cur to g! ssS HsGs ssIs pr'es Hss. worth 6oc.
Modena Shade Hats, first quality. NeC-
| Worth 25 cents. Sale price. ASS'
Flowers.
| Thousands Of Bunches of Flowers ko
Bunches reduced to .............. W..
| Thousands Of Sprigs and Flowers. ou~
buhches now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ShSs
| Thousands of burches of the
| very finest Flowers. Bunches hnC
| duced to ......................:. II ySs
| Thousands Of lunches Of Flowers AnC
| punches reduced to-. ............... VySe
Thousands of Fine Imported NMr
| Flowers Bunches reduced to-. yySs
Hosiery.
| Ladies', Misses and Chill
soeds soedss saIs aGse price. eesuiaf aoe I2Hc.
lar Fs5ss 5s Easds asls Tasfsd sss HSss nsu 25c
EHandkerchiefs.
a SPs Ss ss es's' Sale f'f Rr9s 19 H2c
Ribbons.
2-inch Black Betting Ribbon. UnC
25c. quality. Sale price, yard.... uVSs
Pinch Black and White Betting
Ja1S R,SH0n: sse. quality: Sale price. 23c.
Nos. 49, % and 40 All-silk Dres-
ssIs ssP hessn. pliss . Worth 40 cents yard: H9c.
No. All-silk, Satin Ribbon, any
color. Worth cents yard. Sale EC
price ........-.... .................. S
Nos % and 40 All-slk Satin
nision 1a1S sale s eG12ss Ssiss Worth s' cents
Sum Umbrellas.
One stand filed with Sun Um-
ssis ssfilaSi Si,is IN black only: sss: goods 47c.
One stand filled with Sun Um-
SSs1as %s4ts s15S ssis snst prlss sed eo'@. 73c.
.,es. 'aRS Worth as ss stn saie Sen pee T~ @Sc
Cf1ild's Lace Caps.
Our entire stock divided into
three lots for this sale:
Lot IAN Is and 49c. Caps. unr
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. AOSs
Lot 2-All our 10 and 99c Caps. hNC
Reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4ySs
Lot 3-All the Finest Caps, rang MnC
ing In price up to ESQ. Sale price yISs
Evening star., 1895-06-18
After sickness, take Ayers saasaparilla.

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething:
1t soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all
pain. wind collie and is the best remedy for
darrboea. % cents bottle. se10-1y
Evening star., 1895-06-18

MORE CASES OF SICK HEADACHE BILIOUS
ness, constipation be cured in less time,
with less medicine, and for less money, by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills than by any other