davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-12-10
MRS. JOHN X. BLooDaooD TO ACT
5he Will Make Her Debut Actress
at tho L,ycoum Theatre.

5he VIII Make Her Debut as Actress
at tho Lycoum Theatre.
Mrs. John X. Bloodgood, o daug ughter-in- law of
the late John Bloodgood, 10 to mako her debut
as an actress come time during the present
season of the Lyceum Theatre. She has been In
consultation several times with Daniel Froh-
man, and as he is to produce this winter play
iE which he thinks she would appear to advan-
tage her professional debut is practically GER
tainty. Mrs. Bloodgood brought Manager
Frohman q letter from Franklin Sargent, the
instructor for tho stage. who believes that Mrs.
Bloodgood has the necessary talent and Mr..
Frohman seemed to think that she had. too, and
her conversation proved that she was in earnest.
plicated. and 1t Is known that neither she nor
her husband Is rich.
II would not take long to convince any body
that Mrs. Bloodgood had the physical Quailca-
tiona for succeesful stage career. She Is q very
pretty woman. Her figure is slight and beauti-
dresses well and was at one time rather con-
spicuous in society, Her maiden name. was
Stephens, and she Is o granddaughter Of tho
wei. known novelist, Mrs. Anna Stephens. Her
mother was Mise Sutton, and she is q niece of
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwail and Mrs. Ely Goddard.
Havemeyer. but the two were divorced after q
few years. Then she married John X. Blood
good, Jr.. the elder son Of tho late broker Of
that name.
Mrs. Bloodgood 10 not to mako her debut In
an exactinG role, but, as she has many advan.
succeed. She is about twenty-seven years old
and has some influential friends in the theatri-
cal profession who would be able to facilitate
her progress as an actress.
The sun., 1896-12-10
BEN FRANKLIN, GEN1LEMAN.
Mise Clark Quotes Burke's Peerage Con
cernInG tho Patriot and diplomat.

Mise Clark Quotes Burke's Peerage Con-
cernlng the Patriot aHd Diplomat.
The annual meeting in Newark yesterday OF
Nova CesareA Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. was illumined by n paper
which was prepared and read by Miss Mary
Sherrand Clark OF Belvidere. y. j.. the his
torian Of the society, Her paper was on ' Benz
jamin Franklin. Gentleman, l7O6-l79O." She
said:
Not many months ago Mrs. Edward Walsh
Humphreys. the Rreat-great-E t-EranddRughte OF
Benjamin Franklin, applied for admission to
one OF tho women's patriotic societies, and adj
named was not a gentleman. This society, /
am proud to say, was not the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. do not care to discuss
the question. The press was full OF 1t at the
time. and many satirical paragraphs were pub
lished. | will review for few minutes the
character and deeds Of the great American
against whom this serious charge has been
made, and perhaps this glance at the matter
will help us to decide whether or not Mrs.
one recently said IN reference to person who
had much TO say Of his lineage that he perched
upon the upper branches OF his genealogical
cestors at common folk"
Then Miss Clark asked pardon for giving the
following rhyme entitled "A Question OF Ped
igree":
Now who is that ?" asked disnlaed hen.
That ohiekrn In white and gray.
And her ancestors, who are tneyt"
Shs sas nsTsr ,ss SIa ss R.n II
rye jus. found out be 20 .hocksS aSS 10 h..
She was hatched In an incubator"
Miss Clark then quoted Burke's Peerage upon
Franklin's entecedents ana delivered a SIX etch
OF Franklin's career AS q printer and diplomat,
And quoted freely from his sayings. She said at
antiquity would have raised altars to this
mighty genius who alike was able TO restrain
thunderbolts and tyrants."
The sun., 1896-12-10

MMaEdalsne. Ma There will be no particular nov
city ,n IN Ne general idea as Bernhnrdt has been
Sesr SesnF II yIroqs snsss fSs sSmo 20
the biblical character was very little disguised.
antoine has resigned even the stage manage.
make no progress. except untramoiled by tra-
ditions or the advice of others. Especially inap-
10 hsSo ST ss.S Of Seh S"
tablished. He was unwilling to oompfoinise
Eyeryb body In Paris" Yvette Guilbert said to
tonSs re%srSaols % sslshts. % but @ Z is just as we'll
appreciated that he 70 twenty years ahead 0t
the times But he win hear no advice. He viii
when he went to the odson that he would not
be r content to stsy there" , a.. n.u
man Emperor gave the Schiller prize awarded
by the chosen judges to Gerhert hauptman;
faithful % and T0u un9sstioninr % Ssrvies ever aid.
He ia the author OF a series Of weird and dreary
dramas ORA Shich had for thsis psrtiIsnlar o6joot
these. called THE ouitEeus,,' became popular
the series has been hrst presented. Whether
it was the patronage of the Emperor and
RS sRRss sros aRG .hs Ola 'e; o
irsauentiy, sivsn to Invariably large audi;
depressing ordeal to any body. not interested In
the doings OF this old tribe OF the Mark Bran
denbnrg. In Tho New Master" Won Widen
bruoh hattered his patron by what was sup
posed to be foreshadowing among his ancos-
study of the relations between employers and
their people was written by Won wildenbruoh
and called THE Hooded Lark" Il was such o
truthful, powerful drama that It seemed pity
such talents should have been wasted on the
historical piece he wrote for his royal paster
Won Wildenbruch's father had been oohspiou-
Gus in tho German diplomatic service before
him. and he has served In the army and In d.
plomaoy with credit.
The sun., 1896-12-10
OPENING OF THE AoUAR1UM.
A Private View Yesterday Preliminary 70
Admitting the Public To.na

All the big and little fishes in the new aqua
rum In Battery Park stuck their noses out of
the water yesterday afternoon and stared
round-esed. at the most distinguished lot Of Wis.
itors that has yet been in the building The oc-
cason was tho preface to the public opening of
tho aquarium. which comes to-day, and II took
the form OF luncheon given by the Commits
sioners OF the Park DeDArtment The luncheon
proved conclusively and 10 the satisfaction of
la5 ecially invited guests that there are other
Things besides water In an aquarium. No
speeches, however, were made Rt the banquet.
After the Gastronomic part OF the programme
was over the guests were conducted about the
aquarium by Dr. Bean. tho Superintendent. and
secretary William Leary of the Park Board,
who knows all about the wonders of the waters
from deep-sea diatoms TO bottle nosed pickere,
disseminated information and instruction with
aHeherosity little short of reckless, Among
those VINO learned from Mr. Leary more than
they mad ever known before were Job l..
aeuges, representing the Mayor; Commissioners
george y. Waring, Jr, Chancellor McCrAckeh
OF the New York University, most OF the Alder
men ana number OF the heads of departments.
5ho hnss of the occasion were President
samuel MeMlllan. and Commissioners s, V. X.
SLuEer, William A. Stiles. and Smith Ely.
Miany MAJ OF the eT-Commissioners OF Parks we're
also present. In ell nearly 500 per- pms visited
thrown open 70 the public to-day
The sun., 1896-12-10
CHARITIES DIRECTORY.
An Oh1clai List of Worthy and Reputable
ORGANIZATIONS In This vIcintty.

ORGANIZATIONS In This vIcintty.
The New York Charities Directory for 1897.
seventh edition. has Just been issued. 1t is pub
lished by the Charity Organization Society and
includes a brief description of the purposes of
all worthy charitable organizations in this vi
cinity. those only being omitted which are
known to be unworthy of support or which have
been unfavorably reported upon by the State
Board OF Charities. Everything Is included in
twelve classes. each of which is divided into
several divisions Glass is devoted to Govern
ment official aid. including city and county,
State and national. Glass 9. temporary re-
lief. includes employment bureaus. societies for
distributing food. fuel. clothing, and general re-
lief. free shelter and lodging, cheap meals.
lodgings. and baths, day nurseries. kindergar-
tens industrial schools. temporary homes for
children. fresh air charities, including trips
for sick children, and summer homes.
Glass 3. sreoial relief (relief of special
kinds and for special classesj includes legal aid
and advice. relief for soldiers and sailors and
their widows: relief i9r various classes, sq;h as
burials. and loans. Glass 4. foreigners general
relief gives the various societies Of foreigners
devoted to tho aid and relief of their country
lothcr than for sick and defcctivej. includes
homes for children and adults and societies for
placing children and women in families. Glass
Q, medical relief. includes all the various
afflicted the blind. deaf mutes, insane. &c..
Glass includes. .reformatories Of various
kinds. Glass O., religious and moral, includes
missions to the destitute and to various special
classes. religious orders, sisterhoods, and dea-
conesses. Glass 10. miscellaneous, includes In
stitutions for encouraging provident and saw
ing methodR, literature and art ducluding
libraries. reading rooms museums, &c.. educa-
tion. boarding houses. humane societies. mis-
sionary, publication and tract societies. Glass
/ is devoted to mutual and proyident societies.
Glass 2 Is list OF churches and religious con-
RreEatons. with their charitable and benehcent
ADcietieR
The sun., 1896-12-10
TIE OPERA,
The Performance or" Faust" at tho Metro
poiitan Opera House.

The Performance OF" Faust" at tho Metro
poiitan Opera House.
Faust was renewed In interest last evening
by the supreme excellence of its performance
at the Metropolitan. The cast was changed only
In its Valenttn from tho one usually interpret
ing Gounod's masterpiece, but all tho principals
seemed to be inspired to tho putting forth OF
their very best vocal and dramatic efforts.
Mme. Melba. especially. rejoicing In her restora.
tion to health. acted with unwonfed fervor, and
seemed to enter with her whole heart into every
situation Ia which Marguerite is placed.
best, which 10 all that need be said to make It
known that they left nothing TO wish for. Nor
did SiRnor Campanari. whose singing as Vdlen-
TIN was marked BY the most beautiful expression
full of sentiment in the " Dio Possrnte" and of
tragic force In the duel and death scenes.
Mile. Olitzka, replacing Nine Mantelli, gave
an earnest portrayal Of Siebel. while the
chorus and the orchestra, led by Bevignapi,
did their share toward tho general excellence OF
the whole.
The audience large and fashionable. was un-
accountably and provokingly cold.
The sun., 1896-12-10
DIED.

REATTIE,-on Tuesday. Dec. :. Frank J. BeAttis
at his residence. 500 l4th St. Brooklyn.
Funeral from st. st nislaus Church, lith st. Brook
lyn, Friday 10 A. NJ Friends and relatives, also
members o; Letter Carriers Association. are re-
spectfuiiy invited TO attend.
CAVE.-On Wednesday. pec. o. 1895, Charles ].
Cave. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. S9i Greene
av.. Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Dec. II. At
O'Clock. interment at Greenwood
CONRAD.-On Wednesday, Dec. y, 1895. Anne u
Conrad, widow OF John Conrad, in her o9th year.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the fu-
neral services ut her late residence. s3l President
ST.. near eth nv. Brooklyn, on Friday. Dec. H. ~
ESQ 4. VI. Interment .rlvate.
DRAPER.-SuddenIy. Of heart disease. on wedueS
day. Dec q. 1890. ut his resicnce in White Plains.
Frank Ellis Draper In the b2i year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Holy Com.
munion, goth st. ana 0th on Friday Dec. II. al
2P, NJ. Interment at Brsttirboro VI
GILBERT.-Wedncstay. Dec. cat his residence,
20 West 37th ST., James H. Gilbert M. d.
The funeral services VIII be held Saturday, Dec. l9
At 10 O'Clock In the Church OF the Incarnation.
Madison av. and 85th 81.
McCARTNEI.-On Monday. Dec. z, at her real
dsnce, 324 Union ST., Brooklyn, Mary +. McGrath.
reilct of Thomas Mccartney and mother OF the
Rev 7. A. Mccartney. u. d. Of st. Francis XavieT's
Church.
Funeral Thursiay Dec. 10. 80 A. NJ, from her late
residence, thence to St Pauls Church, Court ana
Congress SITS.
WELTOS. Michael Welton.
Relatives and friends of the family and those oe
his brothers, David W. ana John f.. and members
OF Americus Engine Company No. o, late N Y.
Volunteer Department. are cordially invited 70 at
tend the funeral from tho residence OF his mother
4s5 Grand ST., Brooklyn. Friday. Dec. IL. at p. NJ
The sun., 1896-12-10
The Pc, Dog Gu. to Give . show.

Mrs. Walter Stanton OF I12 West Fifty-hfth
street entertained at the Waldorf yesterday af-
ternoon the American Pet Dog Club of which
she was Vice President. This club Is composed
own pet dogs, Mrs. w. f. ID. Stokes Is President
Off The original purpose of the club is TO ox-
hibit the pets. but no exhibition has been given
for two years aud ono Of the things discussed
Yesterday was proposal 70 have show Ia Feb
addition TO having business 10 attend TO, the
members had music TO entertain them.
The sun., 1896-12-10
4 MANY-SIDED CHARITY.
Annual Report OF the Association for Im-
proving the Condition OF the Poor.

Annual Report OF tho Association for I'm.
proving the Condition OF the Poor.
The fifty-third annual report of the Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition OF tho Poor
shows that its expenditures for the last year
were $S2, ,675.56. and the subscriptions and do
nations received S83,870.86. An extension of
the relief department is the Cooper Union La
bor Bureau. managed BY \ committee consisting
of two mem bers each from the association, tho
Cooper Union Trustees and the New York EN-
ployment Society. Tho bureau was opened on
Oct. Z. 1895. and during tho year ending on
Sept. 30, 1895, there were 5.s26 applicants. or
them. 1853 proved to have satisfactory refer
ences and places were found for l,04S. This does
not include temporary work at snow shov ling,
Rggregating 5000 days At u. 20 day. nor em-
ployment for foremen over this work for twelve
men. One limitation on the bureau restricts II
from supplying men IN place Of strikers, and
another prevents the Milling OF places where
satisfactory wages are not offered.
To the department OF dwelling 10 given tho
credit Of forming the Improved Housing Coun.
oil, as q result of whose activities the City and
organized with capital OF 81. 600 900. TO bo
employed in the erection OF big block OF model
The home for children and oonvalescents at
Wost Coney Island accommodated last sum
mer l4,2l2 mothers and children. Including
lunch bath, aud an OCEAN sail. The peoples s
bat his. another branch OF the Assoc s work
bathed 93,90S people during the year. at cost
Were the baths twice the size, IL is thought,
they would be self supporting.
Tho association continued tho work of the
two previous yeArs IN maintaining vacation
was given by tho Board OF Education, and 8, 7J9
children were instructed Next year 1t 10 hoped
TO open ton schools At least Tho benefits
claimed for the vacation schools ls the oppor-
tunity for getting out of the time-worn grooves
OF routine textbook teAch hing into the more fex-
ible personal method OF working and living
with the child as friend and helper.
The of1icers OF the association are X. Fulton
Cutting. President; tho Rev. DIR. William X.
Huntington. pr. Henry 4. Champion, William
CASTOR Hamilton. ConstAht 4. 1ndrsws, and
Howard TOWNSEND, Vice -PrssldentS, and War
AsE Van NoEdsn. Treasurer
The sun., 1896-12-10
j. X. EMMEr GETS 4 DIVORCE.
Detectives Testify Against the WIFE. Whose
Stage Name 10 Emily Lytton.

Stage Name 10 Emily Lytton.
J. X. Emmet, the actor and son of the late
Fritz" Emmet, secured q divorce yesterday
from his wife. May b. Emmett, an actress known
as Emily Lytton. They were married in No
vember. 1894. soon after Emmet's former wife.
Daisy Way Emmet. obtained q divorce from
him. At that time Emily Lytton was the lead
ing lady in the Emmet company and she was
named as correspondent In the action brought
by Daisy Way Emmet.
Emmett had many quarrels with his second
wife. and once while they were In San Fran
cisco It Is declared that he threatened to shoot
her. II was shown before Justice Russell In the
Supreme Court yesterday that last June she
went to live In nat ct West 1O5th street
her In producing q play. The fiat was robbed
soon after they took II, and part OF tho evidence
the case who said that Hayes ana the defend
ant represented themselves as husband and
wife.
The sun., 1896-12-10
Arr,ved-wEpyrspAr. Dec. o.

SIS Majestic, Smith, Liverpool Dec. aud Queen
town Sd.
ss Noordland, Loeswitz. Antwerp Nov. IS.
SIS Mississippi. Cannons. London Nov. 20.
IS state OF California, Braes Glasgow Nov. IS,
IS Fuida. Petsrr:ann. Gibraltar Nov. 50.
SIS Graphic. JouIes. Hartl-poo
es ontario. Wise. London.
SIS Lumcn. Mich olson. Liverpool.
SIS Oxus Sutherland. Kingston.
IS APPS Kirby. Kingston.
IS HoRuin. Dahl. Port Antonio.
IS Old dominion. Brakeman. Richmond.
Ss Benefhctor. Townsend. Philadelphia.
Bark Florence b Edgett Mcbride. BarbadoeA
lFor later arrivals see FlrstP PA.sl
The sun., 1896-12-10

Sc Iiarel. from New York. at southampton.
Sc olympia. from New York. at Naples.
SIS II. II. Meier. from New YORK. at bremen.
SIS Eastern Prince. from New York. at santos.
SIS Comal, from New YORK. at Galveston.
The sun., 1896-12-10
FOrselOsure Suit Against Mam.srstela.

Arthur Astor Carey. as executor OF the estate
OF Henry II. A. Carey, has brought suit In the
supreme Court to foreclose q mortgage for
$4,000 on TWO lots on l25th street, between
PARK ana Lexington avenues. executed IN July,
lbDO. oy oscar HammerStein and his VIE. Inc
plAiptin alleges that no interest has been paid
on the mortgage since last November. and that
The sun., 1896-12-10
AARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALhASAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises... IA Sun sets. 33 Moon sets. IL OF
Hi0H wATER-TBIs DAY.
Sandy Hook II SO Gov Island O5 He'll Gate. 54
The sun., 1896-12-10

IS ST. Paul, from New YORK for Southampton, on
Hurst Castle
s. Columbia, from New York for Naples. passed Gi
braltar.
Lizard.
The sun., 1896-12-10

Ss Fl Sud. from New orleans for New York.
Ss Hudson. from New Orleans for New York.
Ss Concho. from Galveston for New York.
IS Richmond. from Richmond for New York.
The sun., 1896-12-10

Be Lain. from Southampton for New York.
SIS Ems, from Gibraltar for New York.
Ss SarmAtia. from London for New York.
ss kurdstan, from Penarth for New York.
IS Idaho, from Falmouth Tor New York.
The sun., 1896-12-10

BELTS-SN DER.-on Wednesday, Dec. 0. BY
the Rev Dr. George s. Avery, Jessie Krk Snyder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ". Irving s.yder. TO
Theodore Edward Belts
The sun., 1896-12-10

Do you remember last years Holiday Number
Town Topics? or course you do II you read it
because 1t was more than ordinarily interesting,
and contained more reading matter than any
other Holiday number We'll. this year 1t
10 even better. Full of stories, poems, reviews,
sketches, criticisms. witticisms. etc.. by the
brightest writer's OF the day. among them
Champion Blssell, John Gilliat Maurice Bald
win. Jennie Bullard Waterbury. Harold r.
Vynne. Fannie Locke Mckenzie. Frank l.. STAN
ton. Sam Walter Foss. and Ernest McGaffey.
The issue is handsomely illustrated through
out by Mr.. j. A. Lemon.
Good reading for q whole month.
IL ASK YOUR DEALER FOR 1T.
The sun., 1896-12-10
For Sale Everywhere.
Sent Post Paid on Receipt of Price.
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers,
254 Washington Street. Boston.
Herman Epste,n,. Bank In Peril.

Herman Epstein. a banker at 6s Graham
avenue. Brooklyn. is suing Sophia Levy TO re-
strain her from erecting a bakery, with three
ovens in a story building in the rear OF his
office. He alleges that the bakery will ruin the
bank. The defendant is the owner OF the
premises In which Epstein has his office. Justice
Osborne reserved his decision.
The sun., 1896-12-10
Special 3lptiees.

COTGHS AND COLDS are dangerous intrud
ers EAprl them with pAkk EK'S GINGER TONIC.
PARkEES HAIR BALSAh aids the hair growth
The sun., 1896-12-10
Business Nuttres.
MAREIGD.

IIebig Compnny's Extract OF Beef
refreshing food stimulant. Pure and palItab!e.
The sun., 1896-12-10

SAL To. MOrrOIr.
hanauense, fard. .lE:uU NJ,
Rio orande. Brunswick... .,,,,......
Cpmancha ChnrlRston
The sun., 1896-12-10

Sad To Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
MOUNT VERNON PARK.
New Summer Resort to Be Opened
Shortly.

The gratifying announcement is made
that new summer resort is shortly to be
opened at one of the most delightful points
on the Potomac, adjoining the historic and
beautiful Mount Vernon estate. Mr. w. F.
Thomas Of this city, who is associated with
number of substantial business men, will
be the manager Of the new enterprise.
which will be known as Mount Vernon
Park. Situated but twelve miles from
Washington, and on the direct line of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non railroad, over which trains will run
from this city every fifteen minutes, the
advantages and convenience of Mount Yer
non Park will be readily recognized A
large hotel has been built within the park.
including handsome dining room. and
dancing pavilion of 6S.0O0 square feet has
also been erected. Music will be iiscoursed
daily by band and orchestra and an cleo
trio pedestrian, and there will be shuttle
boards bowling alleys, shooting galleries
billiard rooms, lawn tennis, croquet and
QUOT courts and well-equipped boat houses
Under Mr.. Thomas management Mount
Vernon Park will be conducted in a first
class manner, and the aim will be to make
1t popular place with the refined classes
OF Washington people. There will be, 1t is
understood, summer theater erected at
once for the production of light opera. The
resort will open in a few days, and will
doubtless become at Cnce popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

The conferees on the legislative bill have
settled the only remaining items on which
the two houses differed. The Senate aban-
doned the amendment to create the office
Of register of copyrights to control all
copyright business. The House provisions
to terminate the tenure of United States
commissioners on the LIST of July next
was changed, the date being advanced to
June 80, 1897, and the appointment of COM
missioners given to United States district
instead Of circuit judges. The time for
meeting Of the New Mexico territorial leg
islature was fixed for the third Monday
In JanuREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
A Lawsuit 300 Years Old.

From the Paris Register.
The little community of Burgsinn in The
Bavarian district of Lower Franconia Will
shortly be able to celebrate the not over
enviable tercentenary jubilee of a lawsuit.
On the 21st Of June, 1896, this community
brought suit at the imperial court, then
sitting in Speyer, against the Barons Won
Thungen, concerning a magnificent oak and
beech forest of nearly 5000 hectares in eX-
tent which may today be estimated worth
about 100000 marks, and which both par
ties claim as their own. 1t speaks volumes
who, despite their poverty, through three
long centuries, generation after generation,
managed to put up among themselves
enough money to carry on the suit, and
who. in view of recent decree may ulti-
mately consider themselves the beati DOS
sidentes. A final session has been fixed
for June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
ITEMS Corner.

Half Hose by the box at less than
JoDbers' prices-I for box containing
SIX pairs best 26c Socks. Black. With
or without white feet; tans and other
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

- KANN'S GREAT SALE OFF
THEIR NHOLESAlE STOCK AT RETAIL PRICES
BEGINS MONDAY MAY %
II EVERY ITEM Is WORTH READING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Japanese Rugs.

There's nothing quite so pretty
to relieve the monotony of mating
floors as Japanese Rugs. We've
just made an immense purchase of
these goods, and they'll be put on
sale Monday at prices far under
regular value figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

Ripans Tabules sold by druggists or by mail
II the price go cents box is sent to The Ripans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St, New York
Sample vial, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23
Rugs.
Another big lot that1l go at
bargain prices:

W. B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-23

1000 yards Printed
Check Dimities, of ex-
ira fine cloth, with
floral designs in natur-
al ueolors. 15c yd. the
usual price.