davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Trolley Succeeds Steam.

There will soon be inaugurated the first
local instance of the electric trolley super
seding the steam locomotive on compare
lively long hauIs between a city and the
neighboring suburbs. This will be afforded
by the electric line running to Alexandria
which will be in operation. it is stated. in
short time. There has been no question in
the minds of practical railroad men for sew
eral years that in the ordinary course of de-
yelopment the electric motor would soon
become of sufficient power and cheapness
to warrant its use as substitute for the
heavier and more complicated steam loco
motive. In several cities of the north the
suburban travel has of late been almost
wholly carried by this means, and the great
trunk lines have been devoting their atten-
ton to Encouragement of their systems,
so as TO Ake advantage of the reduced cost
and greater convenience of the trolley
motor. The travelling public, too. living
near the great centers Of habitation, obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Is Human Sacrifice EsseufinI

Sensible people are they who profit by the
experiences of others. philadelphia teaches
US lesson We ought to heed Two trolley
cars collided at the intersection of Frank
lin and Green streets, and there resulted
severe injuries to several passengers, one
of whom may die in consequence of the
damages sustained. The collision came
about through a misunderstanding between
the motormen as to which car should take
precedence at the crossing. 1t is remark
able that similar Observation-Disclosures do not
frequently take place in this city. At It'll
street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
9TH street and New York avenue the
danger has been reduced to minimum by
the stationfng thereat of signalmen who
direct the current of street-car traffic, but
at 9th and Pennsylvania avenue and at
other points where the danger is quite as
great as at those crossings where the sig
nalInen are stationed there is no such pro-
lection. 1t is reasC nabIe-in the light of
past and present carelessnesS in this maj
ter-to suppose that there will be no in
crease in the force Of signalmen until a
Hfe-Sacrihcing catastrophe takes place;
after which will come the customary apol-
og:es, accompanied by phenomenal official
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Mr.. Campbell of Ohio. like the gentleman
and the patriot that he is. asserts that
while he does not seek the democratic NOM
fna-!on he will not dodge it if it comes his
way. Mr.. Campbell has not always met
with the rewards to which his admirers
consider him entitled. But it is to be said
that although there may be men who have
run for office more successfully, there are
few who have run oftener. In brief trial
of speed he may not come out first, as a
rule. but considered as an example of en-
durance there is none to snatch the Iaureis
from his brow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Give the Employees Beth HOLIDAYS,

Owing to the fact that Memorial day and
Independence day fall on Saturday this
year, there - fear among the numerous
employees of private firms that they will
not be enabled to enjoy them because of
the important business character of the
last day of the week. 1t can be easily seen,
by a moments reflection, that closing CT
all stores on the Saturdays under consider
alton would cot work to the injury of their
proprietors or be inconvenient 10 the pub
&c, for the simple reason that the public
which is depended on for support. will be
engaged in celebrating the great annver-
saries and will have neither time nor incu-
PATTON for anything like business. The
clerks in private establishments should,
therefore, be given the holidays of May 20
and July t. and no one will be the loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Albert ). Willis. envoy extraordinary and
minister pIenipotentisry of the United
States to the republic OF Hawaii. is in
Washington. He has talked 70 repre-
sentative of The Star and has said some
extremely interesting. if not surprising.
things The Star has. from time to time.
through the medium of it's correspondent
III the Hawaiian Islands, made plain the
int irrational sirueSion as it appeared to
Hawaiians. Now comes Minister Wills,
V no voluntarily places himself an record
to the effect that the people Of Hawaii have
tecn uniformly friendly and amiable; more
than that, they have been very cordial in
their treatment of him the representa-
tive Of the United States. not harboring re-
sentiments. There could hardly De strong
testimony than this TO the self-restrained
and forgiving disposition of the Hawaiians.
IL will also intere st many of The Star s
resdsrs to rote-in the interview which ap-
pears in another coIumn-the tribute which
Minister Willis rays to the wisdom and
capacity of the Hawaiian government
He says that phenomenal prosperity pre-
walls. that money is plentiful, and that peo-
pie are. as matter of course, we'll content.
The possibility of a restoration of the mon
archy-ieIcate though that subject may be
for diplomatic conversatf0Tl-lS dismissed by
Mr.. WINS: he says there is no talk and no
evidence OF desire 70 restore the queen: no
where is there appearance of abstraction
with the Hawaiian government at pres
eut constituted. Emanating from sons
sources such testimony as this would be no
more than ordinarily interesting. but COM
ing as it does from the man who was sent
to Honolulu for the express purpose OF over
throwing the republic and re-establishins
the rotten and inexcusable monarchy, it IS
enrirLad 10 a great deal OF raSnect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Increase the Fire Department.

From the National Building Register
The disastrous conflagration of Monday
night. by which quarter of a million
dollars worth of property in the central
business section of the city was DESTROYED,
and in which five brave fire-ighters lost
their lives and several were seriously in
jured. was sad thing. and should prove a
substantial argument with Congress to
make the appropriation so often demanded
for the increase of the fire department No
city in the country today has q Drawer or
more intelligent set of workers than those
that make up the local fire brigade. From
the beginning 1t was evident to onlookers
that the force of men present, and every
engine. hose-cart, chemical and truck in
the city were on hand, were wholly made
quate to cope successfully with the blaze
until several structures had been complete
ly destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Chicago rejoices in two brant-new postal
cars. Simply as cars. these would be things
OF beauty, for the builders skill and the
decorators art have reached pinnacle in
their construction, but large percen tage
OF their attractiveness hes in the great
gold-lettered names or the car-siies. The
vehicles are named, respectively Wash
iESton Hesing" and John NJ. HUBBARD
Dir. Hesing being Chicago's postmaster and
Sir. Hubbard his assistant Here in Wash
ington we have, as yet. but one postal car;
It Is temporary affair that is bein. used
while ear is being built in place of the
one which was burned up on Fifteenth
street We would suggest that the new car
be christened James p. WiiIeet" If that
suggestion is adopted and the gilt letters
are only made big enough. Postmaster VIII
lett would not. perhaps, change places with
the Car of Russia, not even in coronation
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have TIE Star mailed to
them to any address in the Uni-ed
States or Canada. by ordsring it at
this office. in person or sy letter. or
postal card Terms: IL cents per
week; p cents for two weeks. or 80
cents per month. Invariably in ad-
vance Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-ofics to
another should give the last address
rs well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Underwear.


CAMERIC CORSET COVERS;
ALL SIZES.
Price for this sale, &C.
CORSET COVERS. CAMBRIA
OR MUSLIN. v SHAPES,
HIGH SQUARE AND Low
NECK, TRIMMED IN HAM
BURG EMBROIDERY OR
LACE. BAtR AND FRONT
AND AROUND ARMS. REG
ULAR 30 AND G5c. KIND.
Price for this sale, roc.
MUSLIN DRAWERS. Gus
TER OF TICKS, IRISH POINT
OR HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
YOKE BAND. REGULAR:
PRICE, 81.
Price for this sale, 3oc.
LADIES' FINE CAMBRIC
DRAWERS. & TICKS. TRIM
MED WITH PLAT VAL. LACE,
: INCHES DEF. REGULAR
PRICE. GJc.
Price for this sale, roc.
NASHVILLE MI SIT v
DRAWERS. CAMBRIC RUE
FILE AND DEEP CLUSTER OF
TICKS. REGULAR PRICE,
Price for this sale, 1oc.
CHEMISE, GOOD MUSLIN,
TRIMMED NECK AND ARMS,
LACE OR CAMPRIC RUFF
ALI. SIZES. REGULAR
PRICE, 3oc.
Price for this sale, Ioc.
MUSLIN OR CAMBRIC EN-
FIRE GOWN. DEEP COLLAR.
DOUBLE YOKE AND PLAT
ED BACK. TRIMMED WITH
REGULAR PRICE. sl.9.
Price for this sale. Soc.
SKilrTS. DEEP CAMBRIC
RuFFLE: TIrKED AND
TRIMMED WITH POINT DE
PARIS LACE AND IRISH
POINT OR NAlNSOoK IN
BROIDERY. LARGE UMBRFI.-
La STYLE. REGULAR
PRICE. Si.25.
Price for this sale, Soc.
EMPIRE GOWNS, MADE OF
KING PHILLIP CAMBRIA,
LARGE BISHOP SLEEVES,
TRIMMED COLLAR OF FINE
NAINSOOK EMBROID cry,
BOSOM OF 2 ROWS OF IN
SERTING. PLATED BACK.
r L + + l. ED TRIM MED
SLEEVES. REGULAR PRICE,
81.
Price for this sale,$I.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Az He Viewed II.

I'M EEPWeU
AL hid the young student. that was
indeed a tribute"
What are you talking about?' inquired
Senator Sorghum
THE way in which Cir cinnatus was call
ed from his pillow to assume the reins of
government"
''Oh. yes: that was all right then. But 1t
was a good while ago. The idea of catchin'
the farmer vote by posin' as a hayseed
was coaparativ new then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

1t is safe to believe that every man who
suggests the establishment of an indie
pendent republic west of the Mississippi
d possibility considers himself a person
fully qualified to fill some exalted position
therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Identified.

WHAT'S dat 1 done yeard yer sayin'
bout tell me not in mohnful numbers?"
said Sam JUMP
'Da's er piece er po'tny done learnt in
de high school"
We'll, OATS mighty goCd advice. Don't
yer let nobody tell yer dem mohnfuI num-
bers."
Il cunao ez 1 'zackly knows what num-
ber5 yoh's tafkin bout"
us tslkin bout sebben-'lebben an fob
'lebten-fohty-foh. Ell You'll stick ter 'em
long 'nou-:h ycll'l fin dem is de mohnfuI-
les humble rs dat is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

The statesmen who are Just coming into
the arena have before them series of ira
pressive warnings of the manner in which
their present differences may be unexpect-
edly flashed uron them in years to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
His Recipe.

The cab drivers were exchanging anec-
dotes and opinions.
We see er terrible lot O. human nature"
remarked one of them.
That's right. kin tell whether a mans
er gentleman not just by Iookin' at is
face"
Il kin judge better by is voice. Wen
1 git to the end of a trip I listen sharp.
an If the party says, Here's a dollar
extra fur yerself' 1 know then an there
that he's gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

The people in control of the ice business
will now proceed to their annual task of
convincing the public that those frosts last
winter were only imaginary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
UPH1OL STERY.

- ~ A0SA< n ~ -. -
THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
ENDON WHITE CROCHET
RED SPREAD. EXTRA SIZE.
SOLD EVERYWHERE SIPS.
Price for this sale, zoe.
MADAME POTTS. SAD
IRONS, 3 IRONS, l HANDLE,
STAND.
Price for this sale, 49c.
36-INCH LACE STRIPED
SCRIM. 4 DIFFERENT DAT
TERMS.
Price for this sale, &c.
5000 YDS. ALL THIS SEA
SONS SILKOLINE DRAPERY,
FULL &c IN, IN FIGURED OR
PLAIN. SOLD EVERYWHERE
121sc.
Price for this sale, 63c.
100 CHERRY OR OAK RE-
CEPTION TABLES. 16X16
TOP, SHELF AT BOTTOM.
OUR REGULAR soc. TABLE.
Price for this sale, 20c.
BEST ORIENT OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES. SIZE 36X
~. SPRING ROLLER. OUR
REGULAR 40c. SHADE
Price for this sale, FAC.
OUR ENTIRE LOT OF FLOOR
RUGS, INCLUDING MOQUET,
VELVET, WILTON AND bODY
BRUSSELS. SOLD FROM $3.50
TO $500.
Price for this sale, o9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

The fact that Colonel Watterson was very
much shocked by the Partisan bicycle cos
tunes is another vindication for American
Institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
THE WEEK.

The week has been an 3etNe one among
democratic voters: the democratic conven-
tons Of iowa, South Carolina, New Hamp-
shire. Wyoming and South Dakota met,
and, with the exception of Iowa, failed to
announce 4 preference for any presidential
candidate: New Hampshire and South Da-
kota declared for the single standard for
the country's money, while the others de-
clared for free coinage of silver. The
Senate defe ated by AZ to 0, a proposition
by Mr.. German for the issue of s1O0, O00, 900
of per cent treasury certificates to meet
prospective deficiencies; this was followed
by the defeat of Mr. PETERS proposition,
by 43 to II, for the issue of greenbacks to
meet the Tppre prfa lions made by the fortt-
ficatioos bill; the Senate by yeas to Al
rays, defeated a motion to proceed with
the consideration of alleged election irregu-
larities in Alabama, occurring at the time
Gov Oates was elected; the Senate passed
the District appropriation bin, carrying, ap-
Proximately, E,3O0, OOe, and. in opposition to
the House, making specific appropriations
Tor numerous private charitable institu-
lonesome of them Of a sectarian character:
obstruction to the bill to prohibit the issue
of bonds was withdrawn and, by 81 to 20 the
Senate adopted the motion of Mr. Butler
author of the bill. to proceed with it. The
Supreme Court decided that state laws re-
quiriHS railroads to have separate coaches
for whites and blacks are constitutional
The 10Sth general assembly of the North
ern Presbyterian Church opened at Sara
tosa. n. Y, and Rev. DIR. John L. With
row of Chicago was elected moderator
At the Methodist general conference, held
In Cleveland. DR.. c. G. McCabe and DR..
Earl Cranston were elected bishops,
The annual meeting of the Associated
Press was held in Chicago. and the
reports of the board of directors show
ed a steady growth in the member
snip OF the great news service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Only one hundred and thirty men were
employed today on the new city post -ofIice
building. say those who have charge OF the
Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
SHOOTING STARS,

The Weather Prophet.
After all. let's confess that his errors are
few.
In tfis climate of charge what he says
must be needed.
1t is bound to me true
In a m.rUt or two;
A small share of patience is all that is
needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

MILLINERY.
LADIES s,.as PANAMA
SHORT BACK SAILORS.
Price for this sale,
Sl.oo.
LADIES' JAVA TRIMMED
SAILORS. HEAVY GROS
GRAIN SILK BAND. THE
SWELL HAT OF THE SEA
son.
Price for this sale,
ST.. 20.
LADIES' TRIMMED STRAW
SAILORS, BLACK. NAVY AND
WHITE, SILK VELVET BAND.
FEATHER WEIGHT.
Price for this sale,
sec.
CHnDREy'S STRAW HATS.
ERGWN. WITH WHITE
Edges.
Price for this sale,
g2Hc.
ONE LARGE TABLE OF
ALL STYLES OF HATS.
NEW. FRESH AND CLEAN,
PROMINENT SHAPES. IN
CLUDISG SHORT BACK SAIL
ORS. TURBANS AND DItESS
BLACK AND WHITE: HATS
THAT WE'RE 70 AND 9se.
Price for this sale,
25c.
FRENCH vIOI.ETS, IN ALL
COI.ORS. PUNCHES OF Sc:
ALL SILK
Price for this sale,
HOG.
ONE TABLE WITH A VA
W WlkEa TX ROSE r0MP6Ss ms.
LARGE BUNCHES OF BER-
RIES AND FOLIAGE, ROSE
lunches or SIX; SHORT
AND LONG SPRAYS. IN ALL
STYLES; THESE ARE STRICT
LY FRENCH FLOWERS AND
WE'RE SOLD AS HIGH AS 81.
Price for this sale,
25c.
WE WILL GIVE YOU THE
CHOICE OF 30 TRIMMED
HATS FOR 81 EACH. THIS
WILL, GIVE YOU THE PICK
OF HATS THAT SOLD AT 50
AND IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

If Mr.. Cleveland should say some sharp
things about Congress in a message it
would be only in the nature of reciprocity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Mr. Plat may find some slight consoIa-
ton in considering the extra rewards that
attach to the successfully conducted lone
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Tile campaign mas already had the effect
of directing attention to much available
presidential material for 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Mr.. Hanna does not propose to take any
risk of punetures by running over inter-
rogation points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
That sale of
suits, skirts,
coats & capes.

If we had done the managing
ourselves we couldn't have managed
it more successfully than the manu-
facturers of women's suits, skirts,
coats and capes have done it for us.
They made up too many garments,
believing that a big season was
ahead Orders have come in slowly,
and now they've found themselves
overstocked We offered them cash
for an immense quantity, which they
snapped up instantly.
The garments are here-went on
sale this morning, and never in our
recollection have such quality-such
style-such excluSiveneSs been sold
for so little money. A few are
Tan Covert and Navy and. Black Serge
suits, with blazer or REFER jackets and
wide stifened and hound skirts-suits
for $3.50.
Atwood Tan and Gray Mixed and
e Navy Serge suits, in blazer and REFER
styles; skirts 81 yards wide, stinrned
and velvet bound: Jackets half satin
hned-luSt such suits which We have
been selling for $40 and Sli
marked S6.9S.
Black and White Shepherd Check
Skirts 6 yards wide. stifened and vel
$3.50
Handsome Brocaded and Plain Mohair
Skirts q yards wide, moreen lined and
velvet bsuEd-can be sold instead Of at :.
$3.50 fer 81. 30.
Tan and Black Broadcloth and Chrvi0t
Capes, heavily braided, and good value
al 81. for S275.
silk AMI Velvet and Tan and Black
Broadcfoth Capes, richly trimmed and
Handsomely liDptl-tlp Ep NJ rhf
have been selling for high at S.
for S415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Extra Quality Fancy
Hose, Hernsdorf Ifast black
boot, high color tops. fun reg
ular made. 3Oc. quality
Price for this sale, 17c.
Ladies' Extra Quality Hose.
Hermstiorf fast black, real
Mace yarn, double seIcs. high
spliced heels and toes. Sold at
39c. %
Price for this sale, 25c.
Mems Full SeamRss Half
Hose, fast black, taIrs aEd gray
mixed. Regular 1Z34c. quality.
Price for this sale, &c.
Mems White hUnlsyndared
Dress Shirts. linen bosap5s, good
muslin. felled seams. well
made. Regular prize. Sc.
Price for this sale, 33c.
Mems Fine Blue and Gray
Mixed Balhriggan Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match;
shirts made with French necks !;
pearl buttons, regular made
cuffs. Regular Soc. quality.
Price for this sale, 2Ic.
Mems Jean Drawers, we'll
made. all sizes. 40c. quality.
Price for this sale, Ioc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
An Impression.

Il dunno" said Farmer Corntossei. but
what I'm wrong. but some o these here
publications they gifts up nowadays
makes me think O. circuses.'
Il don't quite see why, rejoined his wife,
Thar dent seem ter be nothin' much TO
'em but the pioters; an most err them amt
So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Goldenber s,
928 7th==7o6 k St.
Monday MORN

When you drop in you'll find the
wash goods department moved into
the new 9TH street annex.
With the additional counter and
shelving space we will be able to bet
ter handle the crowds which daily
throng the department.
We do not believe that there is
another such stock in town-so
large-so varied-so worthy-so
reasonably priced.
We are going to ask you to a few
reduced prices Monday-which were
low enough-lower than anybody's
before they were touched.
32-inch Persian Lawns In pink light
blue. green lavepder. &C. with plain
and corded stripes usually priced, I2Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
TIC. yard.

Fine Dotted Swiss, in pink, blue and
Lavender usually priced 30c. Here only
I21C. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Foreign.

The triumphal entry of the car and
czarina into Moscow prior to the coming
coronation ceremonies W as one of the most
brilliant pageants ever seen in Europe.
The official celebration of Queen Victoria s
birthday anniversary, which occurs next
Sunday, took place througho 1t the British
empire: the queen is seventy seven years
old. The steamer Altmore brought the
news TO Victoria, E. c.. of the stoning of
two English missionaries at Tai-Chau,
China. The death sentences imposed upon
the four reform leaders at Pretoria
were committed to fifteen years i'm
prisonment The representatives of the
British. French and Eussian govern
ments at Constantinople received checks
for 10000 as Turkish indemnity for
the outrages at Jiddah in May 1885,.
There was a great demonstration of
the people of Pretoria at the funeral
of F. L. Grey, the member of the reform
committee who committed suicide The
Archduke Charles Louis. eldest brother of
Emperor Francis Joseph at the age of
ffty-four. and Otto Camphansen, formerly
Prussian minister of finance died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
QiC. yard.

Sheer NAVY Blue Lawns, in a variety
OF Inquired and striped effects, which
were l0c.-reduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Content.

Content.
I seen it in de paper an yeard it in de har
Bout de goin's-on a-crownin' OBJ de Gar;
Whah de df mons is a ffashin'; whah de
splendor OBJ 1T all
Beats de fines cfrcuses dat ebber war.
But, goodness-golly, chile,
/ doesn't AK fob style!
Fob ter see dat fuss an fixin's I would
SCARCELY walk er mile!
Is sure dab ism muffin else ez splendid
anywhere
Ez ter see Miss Summer comm wifi de
roses in her hair.
Dey says dat coronation am de grandes
thing You'll find
When a monarch an is people makes
er pledge,
Yet fms er sign OBJ promise mo- impress
sfve ter my mind
In de simple wreath of blossoms on de
hedge.
Perhaps it's case I'm old
An rner 'maginatien's cold,
But mer h'aht keeps Oh a-whisperin, in
spite OBJ what + told.
Dat muffin on dis greet big cart could be
mo'h richly fair
Dan ter see Miss Summer comm wifi de
blossoms in her hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

fo-ilch Lincn-rolprrd Lawns-so fash
ionahle just now Not l2Jsc., but
sc. yardIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

HaIdsome Dimities-in many Persian
and noral designs-a clever imita ion
after the French stuffs. Were l2ILc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
GLOVES.

Ladies' Pure MiIanpse Silk
Gloves, Kaysar's patent finger
tips, in colors only. Regular
75c. and S1.00 quality.
Price for this sale, SOC.
Ladies' Black Pure Silk Mitts,
full length, regular sizes. Act
ual value. 25c.
Price for this sale, I2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
I9c. yard.

Pure Scotch Linen Batiste. Every
body most is asking Do. yard Our
price Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

32-inch Plain Color.i DlmitIes I'm sucb
coiors as nile, linen. pink. light blue,
canary, &c, which are usually 12hc.-
rcdaced TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Heavy Lncn-colpred Suifing-an elegant
stun for cool bicycle costumes
nc. ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Io9c. yard.
I2Ic. yard.

Black Imported Organizes with colOred
hsurei-eneeedingly sheer-reguIar 2lc
sort for