davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
The gallantry dis.
played in the charge
against Marye's
I'LL non 10 1850
FORWARD
AGAINST
MARYE'S HILL

f. 800 - - A hill, Dec. IL, 1862,
has never been surpassed. Until the as
sailants confronted the sunken road and
stone wall, alive with Confederate rifle.
men, who had held their fire calmly,
the march had not been extra hazard
GUS. Kimball's brigade was in the lead,
and the regimenral colors were planted
to mark the alignments within a stones
throw of the road and wall. The men
lay down, covering themselves as best
they could to await re.enforcements.
Two 'brigades, led by Palmer and An
drews, rushed over the bloody course and
halted at the line. II
Hancock's division had been ordered
to follow French s, and, unappalled by
the experience of those first to go for
ward, these noble troops took up the
fight. Hancock led Is regiments, mus
tering 5000 men. Over 2, 600 fell.
Eight Of Hancock q regiments lost two
or more commanding officers killed or
wounded. Two Of the regiments lost
two each, five of them lost three and
one, the Fifth New Hampshire, lost five
in the course Of that desperate charge.
The Fifty third Pennsylvania lost 8 Of
ficers out of IA and one-half Of its men.
The Seventh New York lost Is officers
out Of 25 and nearly half its men. The
Fifth New Hampshire lost II out of %
officers and overha If its men. The Sixty.
ninth New York lost Is officers out OF
10 and over half its men. This regi-
ment marched that day with the Irish
brigade. When the line was forming,
the brigade stood near box hedge, and
General Meagher broke off spfig Of
green, placing it in his cap. As the
ranks passed the hedge every soldier
initiated the act of the leader, and SO it
came about that the Confederates on the
hill recognized the sons of Erin an the
brave fellows swept forward to the base
of the hill. The green badges were
noted in the caps of the dead among
those nearest the stone wall. B.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
VERY LITTLE NEWS.

General weyler's Operations Against In
surgents Are Kept Quiet. ss
HAVANA, Nov. 19.-Very little add
tional news regarding Captain General
Weyler's operations against the insur
gents in the province of Pinar del Ric
was allowed to leak out from the pal
ace. Major Bazin of the Spanish com
missioner's staff has, however, arrived
here from the front. He says that the
operations are most difficult and adds
that the captain general slept two rainy
nights on the ground without blankets,
and he has been several times without
meals. The major further says that
the captain general Tuesday was be-
tween Zoroa and Candelaria.
2 Many Soldiers Sick.
In spite of the fact that the weather
has greatly improved in Pinar del Rio,
and that the authorities assert that the
health Of troops in the field shows i'm.
provement, 700 sick men have recently
arrived here and 800 more are expected
to reach this city during the day.
Local newspapers are joining in raising
q popular subscription to provide funds
with which. to make Christmas presents
to the troops and each Of the news
papers, with this object in view. will
publish special edition on Christmas
night. s5sys .@sl 2s &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
The Hemphill Murder. Case.

OrruMwA, Ia, Nov 19.-In the
famous Hemphill murder trial at
Bloomfield, the state finished the intro
duction Of its testimony at noon, and in
the afternoon the defense began. Milo
Weaver, an intimate friend Of the
Hemphill's, who was with the latter
the night Of the murder, was the prin-
cipal witness, with the exception Of the
defendant, who was put on the stand
dn his own defense. He stood the fire
of two hours Cross. examination without
dinching, denying the truth Of nearly
every statement made by the state wit
NaoA0na ls3s & tsttia So @ $500
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
cannot i Raise the wage scale.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l9.-The. CONNER
cial Tribune's special from GAINESVILLE
says: The executive committee OF the
Central Ohio Coal Operators associa-
tion, embracing IS mines, has decided
chat it was impossible to raise the scale
above the present rate of 45 cents until
m adjustment Of the differential can
be had. II the rate is not accepted the
mines must close, The 1nners are on.
II Hung Chang Disgusted.
LoNpoN, Nov. ia Singapore dis.
match to The Times says it is rumored
that Ii Hung Chang will retire TO
private life, being Disguised with the
treatment he received on his return
from his journey around the world.
This dispatch also states that the new
China.Japanese treaty gives no con.
SESSIONS to foreigners.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
.r.l.ntlne rlead Guilty.

NEW. YORK, Nov. l9.-William p.
Valentine, alleged to be chief Of . gang
of swindlers operating in various cities
az the United States and Canada, plead
euilty in the second degree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

mended to me by friends who knew
what they were talking about. From
The start 1 noticed improvement, and l
am now in the best of health, and able
to get around as lively as any youngs-
ter know. Yours truly,
L. A. Gilbert.
The most rational way of getting rid
of rheumatism. neuralgia and insomnia
and getting back sound health is to
husband every mite of strength ard to
set about a radical, all-rOund restoring
Of the tired system with Paine's celery
compound
Tt is your business to furnish the body
with nervous energy, as fast and abund-
anuy as you can. and to get richer,
Durer blood supply. There is no way
i'm which this restorative process can
be so swiftly brought about as by using
Paine's celery compound.
There is nothing known 10 physicians
of The most extensive practice equal to
Paine's celery compound for purifying
the blood and making strong, healthy
nerves. Unremitting work at last
brings down the vitality CT the strongest
men and women. Everyone has felt
that ambidonless, listless feeling.
There are many persons who manage
to keep about their business because
they are not sick abed. who are never
theless sadly "Out of health. Paine's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

The most striking personality in
Chicago, and the oldest real estate
dealer, is Mr.. L. A. Gilbert. Mr.. Gil
bert is now over 60 years of age; in the
SOS he was in the Rockies gold hunt
ing. Since 1868 he has handled more
property in Chicago, and is known to
more home-owners than any other man
in Che business.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time suffered from
rheumatism and sleeplessness. He
made trips TO Hot Springs, and tried
other methods of treatment without
avail. To satisfy frind who had
taken Paine's celery compound for SIM
liar troubles, and knew what it could
do, Mn Gilbert tried it, and but a very
short time elapsed before he was entire
~ freed from both these troubles. Mr..
GilDeT, himself says:
Gentl-mcn-I have suffered with
rheumatism and sleeplessness for
years, caused by exposure while pres
pecting in the mountains years ago.
For several years / had TO take electric
bath massage and take trips to Hot
Springs in order to get a little sleep
and relief from pain. To cap the CHI
max I have been suffering from indi-
gestion and pains in the heart region.
Paine's celery compound was recon-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
RIVER NEWS.

Las. r.rl- the marks en- the l3nl'ng
s.-vel q 81 age Of fea, 8 inches arm
f..rr. Is IS vs-y l.k .y lh2t the Mains
n The ~ss- twsr.y-9,u~ hours win la
srucfr-. .3 et leeca maintain a s-2ge
~ r.g-- f.... .a-l- -7v-r.l -1vz. ar,9 nus
rosl-. D-s.r5l- mint e~u-~.al navigation
~ he Dqcks. u-1s. The reg last
-.r4- and Tile r.-vious night. was Uey
--rv -75 y-v--7, Dacke.s wee com
--v-7 to n, rD while o.sers p7ocecd-
n ,-.-v c.r-.7,s.v.
T-. Ben Hur vert down Y-s. erCl3y
,,,--r,.-.r w..b q good rlo.
me Ps1e,pi. Ben Hur and Ru.h VIII
no -7-~orn9w Mornings packets for
pf-.sbrrg
r., -f--,.,s .or.s7u'e1 De,k=fs are as ISL
,,-,.-. 3.-5r-,-l f,. NewDor. of a.
w, y-,.,a.,5e t,- Cf7o.~,-e.. IN & a
-, S..7-s for P.- zbu~p- ar
a. ~ m f.-v,~.gr-7 Far Nsw N-t-q-
-, '-,-s}rt r,-~,v f0- Psrkarsburg. st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
A PLEASING EMBARRASSMENT.

Many Wheeling people viii u,membr
q delightful e1ceGtainmer-, "Th9 Sorry
tsi-hs Reformation, given IN the Gu1rl
Opsna Htuss q ye-c ago. fer the b=r5d-
of tbs Ln.hT9I Church, and WI be
glad to learn th-t enc of similsr char
a5cer VIII take place next m51h i@
The tntea55o of the Home for Aged ami
Fr-s-iless Wom5l. February 24,h,
2El 11 2G.l 2ia the dates a1ralg- 81
for. This en.Thtainmenc will de2. with
J-S0 Frcx ard his times. Mary. Queen
OF Scc.s, and her court, and others.
Many p~om.cEct society people WI
take r5ct. Mrs. Mcrros, of Philad5l-
ph'a. viii teH ehe Story CT the Sc7Itsn
r sorms-il2 WIKI vac..y-five sa=recp-
5ic-n y.ews. None should mss this
cppgur-ty Of Spending e delightful
cv5riyg. Mrs. Il. y. Monroe has Sd 1''
two g-mms-s -2 Sc1.,ard preparing tais
begustful erta52.rma1t TIE ccs-
TUNES acI1rr.w, unique. mise and tha
vi.lys e. fine IS are ncw made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

celery compound exactly CTS So
Of these uneasy, s.ceUles
men and women. They u-- E.
ilOus edge Of som 0r--.
Paine's celery compound W
back and plant their tea.
firm gruond. BY regulating O.
yous system and compelling
ted blood to gain a larger n.
red corpuscles. all Jle Organs
body whose business it is o-
rebuild the tissues are arouse g
celery compound does ro. q,
crease the APPETITE. t0 au-ma..
ers of assimilation 90 .tg
weight Of the body 90 purify
and 10 stop the progress o. s-
changes. when liver AMI E
eases have fastened diem H
the system.
There is not a single c,r q
some peri city attesloi cl
kidney disease. chronic
salt rheum. plaguing eczema ".
poor health, by the use o. Pan
cry compound. Impaired sre1
unstrung nerves, made aN'
numbncss OF the limbs 1r
and a dissatisfied state of .a'
all these weaknesses become o.
the past after taking .a
health giyers-Paine's ctg
pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthily Told.

Pithily Told.
Matt Daily wa arretel yeterday fer
d.crduly conduct.
The Board Of Commissioners meets
I'm regular session Monday
The Council Committee on Real
Estate is called for next Wednesday.
The All Of a Twist Club Will give
its frs, ball at Menge's Hall Monday
night
A mad dog belonging TO Mr.. Jami-
son. OF the Island, wGs shot yesterday
by Officer B-cke-jcn.
in Police Court yesterday mc-n!ng
Dave Brown and Phil Dug2n were or
derej TO leave Uls city and Mike C2n-
way was fined s. and costs.
The ssm:-aanual examination al
the Ll-sley institute closed Yesterday.
The tL.rd term begins next Monday,
February 3-j. Ta.s worthy school is
dour=h-ug.
The Council Committee on Building
Ordinance met last night, and cOntin-
ued the work Of getting the document
I'm shape. The lab0rs of the committee
are approaching an end.
in our report of the first meeting
of the new charter committee, yester-
day morning, a slight error made 1t ap-
pear chat the resolution nominating Dr..
Hazlett for chairman was made by Mr..
Hamilton IL should have been Mr.
WararhOuse.
Yesterday afternoon while a young
lady residing on McCOlloch street, East
Wheeling. was standing before an open
fire her dress caught fire, and she was
I'm a fair way to be badly burned. For
tunaJely. she succeeded in getting out
of the garment about the time it was
half consumed. and escaped injury
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
POLICE PICKrPS.

There VIII be at least ten cases in
Police Court This morning. Il was a
busy day fer the Police. A crowd Of
about thirty PIPE line wcrkmea came
into town from the Manning,on field
a few days $40, and four of taem are
now n the lookup. This quarte.ta,
consisting Of Caas. Carstsn. Tom Bar
mes. Dan Ccnslan and John Mccormack
engaged IN fights, and VII answer TO
charges Of d.sc-Gsrly conduct
Joe Savage was arrested for beng
drunk. A drunk and TWO d,sordellies
wara run n early this morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

urday. February 18th, by the Indian
Pr.-oss and Ow5n A. Smily, Of Eng
la-d. who ere rev making q EoUr OF the
world. This VIII be cls.ly the mus
lea, evsut of the season. Full pNtic-
ular7 ccncaraing the engagement VIII
be announced l3asr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Dauy Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals.

Da"y chronicle OF the movements Oh in''-
10 .,,' ~ ~ r+'-,-,,. o. % y r1o~1.-
,,.' ,,,-. F.. ~. =. cloud o~d \ =
'.,,.... s-.f IL = -, '-.,. - ~,
A.. t4orss + Ka-z,.. If Vegr
y--..5.,t3 fs a. He C-r .frer,9I
,r~. roooh Dsbir5or raturned bona
-. d, 60 v,.osl-' ,.isit wills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01

One Of the pretty features TO be in
trcduced at the Hospital benefit viii be
the Mother Goose Cantata, given by
twenty-three little children under the
direction of GIrs. Chas. Z. Kilmeyer
and Mrs. George Ebeling, with Miss
Nellie Smith as accompanist This
will De the principal attraction for
Thursday. February 9Th. On the other
evenings attractive programmes of
music and readings have been arranged
for. also a grand march OF Mother
Goose and her numerous family, to-
ge-her with Representatives from the
Country Stores. the whole forming
one of the most artistic and pleasing
programmes ever siven in Wheeling.
The members of the different commit
tees viii be at Arion Hall all day Mon
day making things ready for a grand
opening Of the Supper and Bazaar Tues
day evening, February 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
RARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIANO.

We are offering a rare bargain in an
Upright Piano that has been used
slightly. but is in perfect condition.
The tone and action are good. the case
q very fine walnut, and the piano IS one
OF the well known and established
makes It IS necessary to realize on it
AZ once. and there is bargain in il for
an immediate purchaser.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
30NE GOOD MATERIAL
To Be Secured by Moraand for the
Wheeling Team.

5arows win Probably Not Get the
Hartford Franchise in the Atlantic
League - Results Of Bowling
Games Last Night - Sporting
NOtes-GeneraI News Local and
by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-01
NEWS OF TIE CHURCHES.
Events That Are TranSpiring in the
Fields Of Religious Work,

An Illustrated Lecture at the En-
glish Lutheran Church Last
Night-Improvements in COntem-
plation at the Hearne Tabernacle.
Some Topics to be Discussed in
the Pulpits Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12

guest. win be at home to their friends to-
morrow at 2132 Wyoming avenus
Mrs. Gadsby has returned and viii be at
home to her friends tomorrow.
Mrs. Frye. wife of Senator Frye, will not
receive tomorrow
Miss NJ. Burdick-Ross gave a dinner last
night OF ten covers. the decorations being
in red. The centerpiece was of red tulips
and maidenhair ferns. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliicott. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan. Mrs. Edwards of Philadelphia. Mrs.
d. j. Sperry, Mr.. Lee Hutchins and Mr..
James Burdick.
Mrs. VIM. T. Harris will not receive to-
morrow. but will be at home on her regular
days hereafter
Mrs. Wilton G. Shock and Miss Shock wiz
not be at home tomorrow
Mrs. Robert Callum gave a beautiful
luncheon today in honor of Miss Dixon and
Miss Dent Of Baltimore. The table decora-
tons were maidenhair ferns and violets, and
the plate cards. ices, bon bons. etc, were all
either hearts or cupids. Covers were laid
Tor eight, and the guests were Miss Dixon,
Miss Dent, Miss Phillips, Miss Warner, Miss
Jillson. Miss Patterson and Mrs. John J.
Williams of Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Clifford Howard, 92S street, will
be at home tomorrow.
Gen. and Mrs. Moore have gone to New
York for few days.
Mrs. ]. c. Pennie will not be at home to-
morrow.
The young ladies OF Capitol Hill will give
leap year cotillion this evening at Masonic
Hall, chaperoned by Mrs. DIR. Byrnes, Mrs.
James. Mrs. Barry. Mrs. Birney, Mrs. Wal
ter Aycock. Mrs. Thomas Dobyns and Mrs.
Payton Hull.
Mrs. Cornelius Belt will be at home to-
morrow for the last time this season.
Mrs. William K. Cohen will be at home
tomorrow at 2002 18th street
Mrs. Jas. T. Sothoron and Miss Sothoron
will not receive tomorrow.
Capt. and Mrs. L. Merriam. Z. S. A, have
taken apartments at the Westminster, cor
ner 18th and Q streets.
Mrs. Augustus p. Crenshaw, 3r., will be at
home tomorrow. from 3 to 6, the last time
this month.
Mrs. Villas will see her friends Thursday
| after at the Arlington. With her will
he Mrs Mani ing. Miss Davidson, Miss
Fryer, Miss Phillips, Miss Barnett and the
| Misses Stewart.
Mrs Theodore F. Shuey will not receive
tomorrow. but will be at home the remain
| ing Thursdays in February.
Miss Pearl A. Minor oil Columbus, Ohio.
| is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank S. Apple
| man, l4l6 u street.
Mrs. Cyrus Nantz. Mrs Herman W. Van
| Sen len and Mrs. John Edwards Will Re at
| homo To friends Thursday ard riday, FEB
iuary Ii art IA. ut No. 2I05 l4th street.
Mrs. George c. Martin and Mrs. Ira w.
Dennison, 1922 l. street northwest will not
| be at home tomorrow nor the folio wing
| Thursday, February "a, but Will be- inform
! ally, Thursdays thereafter during the sea-
| son.
Mrs. George b. Welcn will not be at home
| tomorrow.
Miss Kloman and Miss Plant will he at
home for the last time this season tomor-
| row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12

ABRAMS On February 10, 1896 at $50 pm.
DANIEL f. ABRAMS. in the 6fty-secoua gear
Funeral Thursday, February ID, at 1 O'Clock, from
his late residence go South Carelina avenue
southeast southeast Friends invited No flowers In
IL, 1896, JANE ANDERSON. the mother of the
late Lydia Dickerson, at her residence. No.
Funeral from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church
Friday, February IA, at o'clock. uiichInoad
and Chicago papers please copyD
BAcHE On Tuesday. February II; 1906 at Il
O'Clock am, Commander GEORGE NJ BACHE.
L. $. n. in his fifty-hfth year.
Funeral from, his late resident, 14eo Kenes.w
avenue, at O'Clock pm. Friday.
EAILY At Albany. " Y, on February Q. 1896.
MAUD, the youngest and beloved daughter Of
James n and Susie " Baily, passed away IN
clouds and hey ond the tomb trusting In the
merits Of her Savior-the way, the truth and
the life.
BANGS; A. %sshlngsSn; Dc FsbrgaTy II; 1896.
ILterrnent a, Bostoa. %
$50 am, EMMA +. BEiER, beloved daughter
of james NJ. and Mary. A Boyer.
rsary IA, at pm Friends and relatives in
ritcd to attend Interrnent at Consressioasl
BOSWELL. Departed this life on Tuesday, Feb
WELL beloved husband of Annie Boswell.
lis hard 30 break the tender cord
When love has icind the heart.
lis hard. so hard. 10 speak the words.
~ BY HIS WIFE.
Funerni services his late Residence. i2is Union
street. between and southwest, Friday.
relatives respectfully invited to attend. Ia
terfnent at Congressional cemetery.
cUynLIER. On Tueed.y. February II. 1896, At 8
O'Clock p.ra.. ROSA b. CuyIIAAER.
O'clock from the residence OF her parents,
Brightwoed, ID. c.
DcSN On wedIssa7s . F pssRy u ls's at 10
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FITZGERALD. At Providence Hospital. on Tues
day. February IL. 1886. at pm, JOSEPHINE
FITZGERALD, aged tweLty-three years. after
| Funeral Will take place from her brothers resi-
denoe GO. I street northwest, Thursday,
| February ID, at 2:3o pm.
! FRY. On Wednesday, February IL. 1896. at 30
SARAH A. aef FRY ia' Widow VS. Of t iS' late Thoa.
| Funeral from aer late residence Friday. at 3
| pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery q
HESSEI. On February o. 1896 at 10 pm. at his
east. JOHN b. HBssr1., beloved husband Of
Christina Hessti. aged fifty -four years and TWO
Funeral thursday, February 49,, at $50 o'clock
pm. sharp. Relatives and friends invited to
10 an. CHARLES HENRY. beloved son Of
John and oiri5rine Kaiser, in his thrty-second
year
| Funeral from chapel Oak Hill cemetery, on Fri
day, February IA, at O'Clock. 2.
KEELING Suddenly, on February 10, 1896. MARY
S. KEELING, ~.fe of Charles T. Keeling and
daughter of the late Solomon and Mary s.
Fowler in the thirty ninth year OF her age
Funeral from ST. Taul's Church, Rock Creek cerne
terry. Thursday, February Is, at IL O'Clock.
| Funeral private.
WELDON. On February IL, 1896, at 1890 pm,
4 LOUISA n. WELDON. relict of the late II. Il.
Weldon OF Virginia, In the fifty -eighth year OF
4 her age.
Funeral Thhlsay. February 13. at $50 m. from
| her late residence 612 3D. street northwest.
| 1nteamcnt at MANASSAS. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12
Canned Goods,
Package Goods, Soaps,
Housefurnishing
Goods. sc.

A partial list follows. We have
prepared a complete list of these
goods, with prices by the dozen and
case; which can be had for the ask
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12
Women's Bicycle

A complete line of Women's Leg
gins for bicycling, skating and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12
WOrnen's New
Bicycle Suits

In the latest 1896 styles, are now on
sale in Suit Department, third floor.
They are tailor-made, of fine Chew
lots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, with
boomers of cloth to match, or OF
silk. and are very stylish.
We mention as special value
THopiece Bicycle Suits Of aH-wooi mixed tweed.
plated Norfolk waist with small button ornaments
and roll collar and extra full skirt reaching just
below the sho, tops. A very pretty out Sroro
ing suit. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
"a eoo- 18th st. tis J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12

Linens require explanation
the for honest Standards full count weight
perfect finish It thing
sold under price We have purchased large Table
Cloths Napkins which allows sell them saving of
2, Included all lengths and widths Of cloths
2x2 yds. to 2x4 yds and 21zx2H yds. to 2Hxs yds.
and all sizes of Napkins,
And they stamped 81 n Richardson Sons & Owden Belfast
land Avery beautiful assortment OF patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12
Womera's Five=Dollar

Five dollars ought to buy a pair
of good Shoes. 1t will here. By
good Shoes" we mean stylish, COM
Portable, strong and durable ones.
women's Finest Wei Kid Shoes, ''Streeter'' toe
women's Finest Wei Kid Shoes, New York;
toe plain or patent leather tip. Per pair. 90
women's Lightweight Shoes for home wcar-as
soft as shoes be made. Turn sole. Per pr 90
women's Enameled Lace Shoes fer walking
I'D floor. annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12
Brass and
Iron Beds
And the proper fittings. A complete
E.,o -, Ill sizes ut moderate nriceS

And the proper fltt1ngs. "A complete
line in all sizes at moderate prices.
Iron Beds white enameled, single. Woven wire
spring, husk mattress with cotton top. Complete
for $3.50. .S9.-o
Iron Beds, white enameied, double. Woven wire
spring. rattan reversible mattress Complete
Iron Beds. white enameled, double. brass rod and
knobs hAGd and foot. Woven wire spring. hair
mattress. Complete fo:..--.. $l7O0
White Enameled Iron Beds and Cribs In all
sizes .$1.aS " p-A'oV
Canopy Tops can b. attached to any iron bed.
All-brass Beds all sizes. SIS co to $50 90
Mattresses Of all kinds. $500 10 5000
Woven Wire Springs all Sizes 81 so to 50. 70
w. LIS Snsie-border Spring Beds. covered
with ticking. y spiral springs. Solid comfor. 90
II what YOU want in this line isn't here, let US
know and Wen make it.
18th floor. 10Th st. b!ds)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12
MARRIED..

At the Archbishop's Cathedral,
Baltimore, Nd, Tuesday, February IL, 1896.
by the chancellor OF the diocese. Rev. W. 4.
Reardon, Nj. WILLIAM A. LEWIS of Balu-
more, Md. and Miss SUSANNAH OIAGAN "
Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-12

Weak Lungs Strengthened, Pleurisy Pains
relieved and Asthmatic symptoms subdled hy IIr
u; Jayne's Expectorant u sovereign remedy for
all Coughs and Colds