davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-29
COTTON.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Flour, firm, un-
changed-receipts, ~ ,Sso barrels, exports
none: sales 500 barrels. Wheat rlrmer-
spot. 9lag4 ii; December, 93a93 II,
Nav, 90 4 asked steamer No. = red, 81 Ii
asseti-receipts, s,o9U bushels, exports,
none: stock, i5y. Al. bushels; sales, 23 900
busheIs-southern wheat by sample, 94a9o'
do on grade, 80 1-2a9i L. Corn firrner
->rur. 80 ,-sa3u; month, 20 :,-ta:3O: No
yenber and ID ecember, new and old, 20 La
% 81; January, % l-2a29 81; February.
3Oa3o Is; steamer mixed, 20 1-2a26 o-S;
receipts, 1 81, i - bushels exports, go 900
bushels; stock, 1,1I2,3S5 bushels; sales,
~ 600 bushels-southern white and yellow
corn, 26a29. oats firm, demand fair
No. white western, 25a26; No mixed,
~ 1-2a23-receiptS, 1l2,t64 bushels, eX-
ports. l5I, ,TS1 bushels; stock, l,152,714
bushels Rye strong and higher--No.
nearby, 43a44: western. i6a41-receipts.
Z 1888 bushels. exports, none: stock, .639
bushels; Hay firm-choice timothy, 81 8 30
a$l4. Grain treights very quiet, un-
changed. Sugar and butter steady, un-
changed. Eggs weak. unchanged. Cheese
firm, unchanged. whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Au4Myz<m:.nr
@m41~.~s1y;><
N1oAM;
A. S. shaw, Acting Auditor.

tually believe they We're tears or joy at
the sight of the hungry pups feast
Finally the smaller dog finished the
meat and trotted away. Mars went up
to the bone again. There was very little
flesh on the outside but the poor dog was
nearly starved. He began biting on the
hard bone and presently he gave yeip and
walked a way with his tail between his legs.
In trying to crack the bone he had broken
his tooth. I ran after him and caught him
and took him home. He's had a good time
since and is fine dog now If he is ugly
We'll, 10y 1Ovc; yonder is Mars now.
See him across the street there? I'm glad
I've found him. S'long, I'll go over and
ret him.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Sz@n,es4l" 4v,aAz>.zp 81
Agricultural Department.

tirely. Some who have seen the album
or may see IL in the future will think
The Times artist was away off: that lie
really chose the best in the lot. 1t de-
pends entirely on ones condition at the
time of viewing these pen gems. ANY one
Is bad enough.
The first envelope on the very first page
was addressed to Benjamin Harrison. AT
least that is what Mr. Merrill has Labelled
it. If you saw it without the tag yon'd
Just as soon make Grover Cleveland out of
1t. The letter was mailed at Lincoln,
city in Nebraska, the home OF a gentleman
who not long ago was dead sure he would
loll around on the cushioned chairs at the
White House with more gracefulness than
BENJAMIN Harrison ever showed
Right under this rests yellow envelope
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Ware department" and up there they
are puzzled yet to know how he hap
pened to spell "to" and "the" properly.
IT WAS HARD WORK. :
The authorities were able to finI n. w.
Fitzgerald in this address: ..Washin, ,,ton,
D. c. Mr. Fetch Curl" and R. s. and
A. T. Lacey, was figured out Of "Legsey
Clame Agent
An Iowa man, man from Senator
Aliisons State, knocked the Maryiand
correspondent OF the Agricultural De-
partment silly with this. "Excercolgier
partment silly with this: "Excerclgier,
Wasenton, ID. Co. while the National Tri-
hume was reached by Il Kansas man who
scrawled: "Nascl triu Brunbun, washen,
d. c."
Soule & Co., attorneys at law, were
found in this: ''For MISSES Sole torneiau,
washtone, Distress, Colomby." Hon.
Postmaster General was dcciphered out Of
'.Mr. onihl Geniel post master, Washiton,
D. c."
So the list goes on and the cuts give
ali idea of the difficulties to be overcome.
A day spent in the post office should be
made u feature in the education of every
boy and girl. Then more care would
be taken in addressing envelopes.
HIS STRAY DOG.
His Name Was Mars and He Was a
Living Moral.
Have you seen anything of stray dog
around here" asked the escaped lunatic
as he emerged into Market Space from
Eighth street.
No, not thai any bodyis Of Have
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Not Allowed to Omen Them.

Sometimes through surprising amount
of ignorance, and sometimes through mere
carelessness of speech, people of average
intelligence, and even some who would class
their intelligence above the average, con-
statnly make ludicrous blunders in -tele-
graphic messages. A Western Union oper-
ator who was stationed at NacSinac Island
a few years go swears that guest of one
of the hotels there came into the office one
,Iay lust before the sailing of the boat and
said:
Pm going away, and IL any telegr1ms
come here for me you can open them. II
they're important, forward them To me ab
the 500
II told him 1T was against the rules OF
the company for me tn open kilograms.
and he said he'd have 'em do 1t up at the
hotel''--D Detroit Evening Journal. :,
The morning times., 1896-11-29
The Oldest Tree.

In the royal gardens at Kew there is
branch of what is said to be the oldest tree
In the world-the famous dragon tree (dra-
caena draco) of Orotava. This tree, which
was destroyed by a great gale some years
ago, was, the new eekly paper, the Rocket,
says, supposed to be at least 1000 or 5000
years old some assigned IL a much longer
growth. A branch was removed from 1t
and brought to Kew, where IL still thrives;
1t may be seen in the economic house. hi
cago Chronicle
The morning times., 1896-11-29
Stockbolm,s IittIe scheme.


The enice of the North" as the beauti-
full city CT Stockholm is called, means to get
the start of France by grand rehearsalfor
the entire north of the international Paris
exposition next summer 1t Will be Immense.
Scandinavian art and Industries are to thus
have their first display on native soil,
and afterward be transported to Paris
with any additions the next two years may
bring forth Let's all go.-Boston Herald.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

was addressed: '.To the United States
PREF Dent KLiven." or course any one
could make it out after he bad been told
what it was.
A Maryland man sent a letter to Extra
Crucekry Department. and postoffice peo-
pie sent it right over to the Agricultural
Department This is said to be one of the
strongest proofs ever yet produced Il at
The morning times., 1896-11-29

it was addressed: MIR. Adkin Jurncl'
President Cleveland was the happy re-
c,pient of one OF these sketches too. Poor
Mr.. Thurbcr must have had time de-
ciphering the letter If the address WAS
sample. The letter came from Texas and
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Senator German has had a pull in the
Postoffice Department. for this spelling
is said to be peculiar to the State Of Mary
land. II grows nowhere else.
"A Topeka, Kan, man reached the adju-
tant general at the War Department with
this address: ITO the Action journal,
The morning times., 1896-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour BrOs.. bank.
ers and brokers. III embers of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Room 8 and 3a, Sun Building.
7, A.. Breen. manager.
The morning times., 1896-11-29
dHzzn7la4sw zRz>dh,~nez1A.
11Szza,~ .Hl1y&.a11~A
%
soule s. Co.. Attorneys at Law.

securely fastened to the page. Mr.. Mer-
rill has it tagged Mr.. l.. Bingham & Co.
The chances are that Mr.. Merrill is right.
'.Mr. l.. Bingham & Co." received the
The morning times., 1896-11-29

letter and have never denied the address.
But the writing spells ''Gebanes" If 1t
spells anything.
e. w. Powers OF Bison, Ark. Furnished
one of the spelling bee gems. His enrcope
The morning times., 1896-11-29
~>1~~M~'k 5s@~A
EA~7&;.Se
Mr.. n. Ward Fitzgerald.

name on one side. That is how tits known
that Mr.. Powers wa sthe sender. He was
writing 10 the adjUtant general, and that
official received the communication, though
The morning times., 1896-11-29
G~.sA- Q4 Qe~~.4. .eR.l &.~-.
I'D. Il
Agricultural Department.

is one of the exceptions to the rule. II was
evidently placed in the collection as an
example of Arkansas spelling. Mr.. Powers
wanted to be srrc his letter would be re-
turned If not delivered so he wrote his
The morning times., 1896-11-29
HIS STRAY. DOG.
National Tribune.

seen plenty OF dogs since 1 have been
standing by this electric light pole hut
/ am no mind reader and ifany OF them
are strays | don't know IL.
"Oh well you needn't get mad about il"
the escaped iunatic continued. He wasn't
much of dog to look at. He was little
fellow with shaggy hair. lie was pretty
dirty. Don't know that he is any kind OF
dog in particular. But think the world
of him He was little lame and he mad
lost the greater part of one Of his front
teeth"
No sir, diGnt suppose You would catch
him and look in his mouth. and. of course,
YOU wouldn't have known he'd lost a tooth
IL YOU hadn't done that II was lower
tooth and was broken right square off
until there is just ragged swag left
think So much OF the cur that | mad the
tooth filed by dog dentist once but ihe
filling came right out. -.
II call him a dog Of war. Certaaly
/ don't do that when l want to bring him
to me, Just call him Mars then. Pretty
The morning times., 1896-11-29
CIPHER WRIT|MG NOW HERE.
IIlegible Addresses Which Post
Office Employees Make Oat.
THEY BEAT CHINESE PUZZLES

Mr.. Merrill's "Pen Sketches from
Unknown Artists"-A Queer Col
lection Which Is Filled with
Iaughable Curiosities-It Contains
Oil Paintings on Postal Cards.
The morning times., 1896-11-29

Some very queer letters are handled
at the city postoffice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

coslzses q TA.r. r.s.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

8 LOUIS, No. Jula =.
Hon c. a Fairbanks. Temporary
Chairman National Republican Con
vectiOa.
"Dear Si-:-The committee on creden-
;isis ia al this time in session and en-
gagged in the consideration Of the con-
tests before It and viii be unable T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

You want an established medium: you
want TO patrolize those who are capa-
bic OF patronizing you You receive
the benefits from the seventy employees
Of the Eagle. YOU get more circulation
from the Weekly Eagle than you can
anywhere else. The readers Of th-
Weekly get four times as much live
news for zoe az they get from the other
weeklies for 500 and 40. This IS the
time when price and quantity tell You
get AL you can and pay Al. little as y0I
can. Therefore the Weekly Eag!s -
the paper for the advertiser and reader
alike.
Rates made known On application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

PAINTING-S!gn, scenic and back
ground work. Drop a card and 1 will call
and figure with you. Geo. Z. Higgins.
7l3 y. 4th. dS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
z. p. MURDOCH, Manager

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18

TAKEN UP-A bay mare, white faced.
one white hind foot. Is hands high Owner
call at corner 18th and Fourth AYES. A.
Courtney. dL3-5t.4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
WANTS.
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under aosve ciassinca-
tons must be IN the counting room by
. o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
The
Greatest
Medium.
THE WICHITA WEEKLY EAGLE

Established in 1872 and for twenty-four
years has stood at the head OF all Week
lies in the state. There are people IN
this county who have read Il from It's
first issue and are readers today. Why
do they read II? Simply because they
are after the reliable and latest news
and can only get II through this medium
1t has more columns OF live reading
than all the Weekiies IN the county.
Business men are approached daily by
representatives and even proprietOrs OF
these local papers with the s,ereotyped
expression that they have the largest
circulation IN the county. Well We pay
the postage. They do not. IL they
are the local papers they claim they are
hard TO locate. There have been hum
dreds OF them In the twenty-four years
that the Eagle hzs been In the field and
have died as many more must do IN
der their false representation You
want good medium 10 do your adveT-
Using in. You want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
School Children

will eat swcetmeats, and you can't
prevent it. The first you know of
it there is a headache; the child is
bilious and something must be
done. Use Ripans Tabules, a
remedy which is standard for such
troubles.
Ripans raoues: Sold BY druggists.
mail II the price q
The Ripans Chemical Company.
No. 10 Spruce st. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-18
5OC a Year.

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEK. EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLT EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE XFEEk1-F LAslsf
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEELT EAGLE
TIIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEkLE F&GIE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
TffE WEEKLY EAGLE.
TtfE WEEKLY EAGLE.
TIE BEEEiT EAGLE
THE WEEELT EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
Evening star., 1896-09-28
Arnv Orders,


Lieut.. Robert c. Van vliet, 10th Infan-
try, has been. detailed to attend the en-
campment of the National Guard of Okla-
homa Territory at Guthrie, commencing
September 26.
Lieut.. Edwin V. Bookmiller, 9th Infan-
try. has been relieved from duty as quar-
termaster at Fort Keogh, Mont, and or
dered to join his company.
Capt. Norton Strong, assistant surgeon,
has been relieved from duty at Fort Sherf-
dan. IH, and ordered to duty at Chicago
as attending surgeon and examiner of re-
cruits.
Lieut.. John s. Kulp assistant surgeon.
has been transferred from Fort walla
Walla. Wash. i, to Vancouver Barracks,
wash. relieving Capt. William Stephen
son. assistant surgeon, who is ordered to
Fort Sheridan. III.
A general court-martial has been an
pointed TO meet at Willet's Point, N. Y.
for the trial of such prisoners as may be
ordered before II. Capt Solomon w. Roes-
sler. Corps of Engineers is president and
Lieut.. William j. Barden. Corps of Enei-
neers. Is judge advocate of the court.
Lieut. Alga p. Berry. 10th Infantry. has
Deen granted leave of absence for one
month.
The leave granted Capt. Henry L. Rip
ley. Sd Cavalry, has been extended four
teen Gays on account of sickness.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieut.. Joseph s. Oyster. LIST Ar
tiHery, six months extension on account of
sickness; Lieut. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick. as
sistant surgeon. seven days; Lieut.. Eli ID.
Hoyle, I'd Artillery, extended to October g
Additional Second Lieutenant Frank X.
Ferguson, Sd Artillery, has been trans
ferred from Battery ID to Battery NJ of that
regiment.
Capt. Charles Richards, assistant sur
geon. has been ordered to temporary duty
in New York city.
Lieut.. John p. Ryan, 9th Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty with the Sd Ar
tlllery and ordered to join his regiment at
Fort Myer. Va
Lieut.. Charles w. Kutz, corps of en-
gineers, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Monroe, Va, and ordered to duty at
Baltimore, under the immediate orders of
Col. Peter c. Hains, corps of engineers.
Lieut.. George T.. French, 4th Infantry,
has been ordered to report to the governor
or Idaho for temporary duty with the ma
uonal guard of that state.
Maj. John V. Lauderyale. surgeon, has
been ordered 10 his home TO await retire
ment
Capt. Oscar F. Long. assistant quarter
master. has been ordered to report to the
depot quartermaster at San Francisco for
assignment to duty.
Capt. Robert r. Stevens, assistant quar-
| termaster, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Yellowstone Wyo and ordered to
the Preside OF San Francisco.
Maj. VIM. A. Rafferty, I'd Cavalry has
| geen grsnted one months extension Of
Leave.
Lieut.. F. G. Smith. 4th Infantry. has
been granted one months leave.
The following transfers i'm the 18th In
| fantry have been made: First Lieut.. Field
| er NJ NJ. Beall. from Company ID to Com
pany c: First Lieut.. John c. Gregg from
| Company TO Company K: First Lieut..
| Edison A. Lewis, from Company X to Com
pany ID.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
An Important Witness Found.

Precinct Detective Hartigan has found an
important witness in the case of the color
ed man Charles Phillips, charged with hav-
ing attempted to murder Fred w. Enrich
at Indiana avenue and Sd street on the night
of the 10th of this month. This witness
says he was with the prisoner on the night
of the tragedy, and did not leave him until
a short time before Mr.. Enrich was shot.
This morning Phillips was taken to the
Police Court and charged with attempted
murder on a warrant sworn out by the de-
tective. The case was postponed indefinite
ly to await the result of the injuries and
the prisoner was committed to jail without
bail. Information received at the Police
Court today was to the effect that the in
jured mans condition was better and 1t is
expected that his recovery will be COM
plete.
Evening star., 1896-09-28
RObberies Reported.

James c. Hooe OF 400 New Hampshire
avenue complains to the police that his
Orient bicycle was stolen Saturday even
ing from in front of 1900 y street
c. NJ. Billingsley of 9th and ii streets
northwest left his National bicycle No
2.SJ9. in front of the Center market Satur-
day evening, while he went inside TO tran
sact some business When he returned he
found that it had disappeared.
c. II. Dubois, Dos 10th street, notified the
detective office this morning that a gold
alled watch was stolen from his house Sat
urday.
bolt of cassimere cloth was stolen Sat-
crday afternoon, from i'm front of Jacob
kohners store, 3l4 1th street
Evening star., 1896-09-28
DIED.

1885, AT $50 o'clock, MARY Z. wife OF u. W.
carpenter, In the thirty sixth yesr Of her
2h a2Ih and 9 streets southwest. wednesday n,
CLEMENTS: On Saturday. September &c. 1885,
MlI,EEl nARklE, only daughter OF Alex.
Funeral private
gas pm. HENRIETTA. beloved wife Of %ia-
Funeral from 7Is Half street southwest on wednes-
day s@ptember 30, at pm, thence to Zion
streets southwest. Relatives and friends ia
rited TO attend
DUNMoRE. On Sunday, September 27 is..s at
AIS am. MARTHA DUNMoRE, beloved wife
Of Benjamin punmore. aged thirty ty-seven years.
Dearest mother, thou hast left rs:
We thy loss most deeply feel.
It's the Lord who hath bereft
And He only can our sorrows heal.
Funeral from l140 81 street northwest Service
will take place at Ebenczer A.ME. Church on
Tuesday. September -. at O'Clock pm.
HEATH. On the morning Of Sunday. September
p, lSsG at = his re.inence 39,e . street north.
HIPKINs; ON sunday evening. September 81. lsss.
at o'clock. John. of Clement c. and Kate
Hipkins. aged one year and twenty y-seFen days.
Funeral private.
NoKES. On Sunday, September 81. 1896 at pm,
JAMES T., beloved son Of John w and GEORGE
anna &. Nokes, in the thirty -lifth year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1912 NJ street
southeast, Tuesday. September 2a. at 8
o'clock pm. Friends and relatives invited to
attend. Interment at Congressional com 'tcry'
PALMER, Suddenly. on September &c. 1895.
CHARLES II. PALMER. aged thirty-lgli years
Funeral will take place from the residenn- of his
sister. Mrs :. &. Mcdonald. 1903 llth street
southeast, Tuesday. the 2gth Instant nj 2
pm. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
ROBINSON. on September IS, 1896. at 4:45 IN,
WILLIAM l.. ROBINSON. beloved son Of rahn
NJ. and Emma Robinson. aged thirteen years and
four months.
Funeral will take place from late residence 8S4 II
street southwest. at pm Wednesday. Sep
tcuber 30. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend
ROWE. On September 81 1896, CHARLES H.
ROWE, the beloved husband OF Addie L. Rowe
IN the slxty-slxth year Of his age.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from VI. f. Church. Anscostis, u. C. on
September 20 at pm (tirafton, W. Va, and
Baltimore papers please copyD
NOSE. At the residence Of Mrs. Sarah f. Chandler
No. 2l3 e street southeast Sunday morning
September "a. 1885, MARY WILDER NOSE.
Funeral "wednesday, September 30, at p.m.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

A council of SORROW in honor of the
memory of Past Sovereign Chief John Ryan
was held Saturday evening by Spartan
Council No 5, Sons of Jonadab. Those who
participated in the exercises were William
H. Young of Centennial Council. c. b. Allen
of Faith Council, j. Z. Hibbs of Hope
Council, John Wright of Baltimore, James
son of Spartan Council, j. w. Nickel of
Pioneer Council, James L. Loveless, Toby
Garland, Henry Tenny, John IL. Mitchell.
Charles Hampson, John Berry, John
Humphreys, ID. F. Brown, George Cline,
Rev. c. b. Botsford, William Place and c.
X. Hodges.
Evening star., 1896-09-28

Narrow Gold Tinsel Bf ids, with
amethyst and emerald jewels-h and
H-inoh wide-65c. and 81 a yard.
Black Satin Bands, with gold and
amethyst jewels inch wide-$l
yard.
White Satin Bands, inch wide,
with amethyst and emerald Jewels
81 yard.
Old Rose Velvet Bands. inches
wide, with chiffon rosettes and stud
ded with emerald jcwels-$3S5 q
yard.
Gold and Tinsel Bands. with chiffon
rosettes and studded with amethyst
and emerald jewels-1A inches wide
-$2.25 a yard.
Narrow Gold aud Tinsel Read Gimp,
u inch Wide, In Light Brown Light
Green. Gold and Red, and Blue and
Red mixed-25c. a yaru.
Fancy Gold Splnsled Gimp, single
row-1Sc. a yard.
Gold Soutache Braids-6c. q yard
II yards for G5:
Fancy Gold Passementeries- to 8
inches wkle-75c. to Us yard.
Plain Gold Braids-h to inches
Wide-5c.. 7c., 12c. 10. .4Oc. a yard
Steel and Silver Spsngled Gimps-
double rows-1Sc. yard.
Plain Silver Braids-la to IL inches
wide-5c. to 4Oc. & yard.
Silver. SOutache Rram-Sc a yard.
II yards for Sc. -"
Silver and Gold Cords-l0c and l5c.
yard
Colored Silk GimpE-h and / inch
wide-Navy Blue. Light Brown and
Green-25c. and 35c. yard.
Colored' Mohair Ssutaches. NAVY
Blue, Brown. White pnd Black-in
2+yard pieces-20c.,
Cclored SILK Binding Braids-7.
yard.
Coiored Silk Cofds- &C.. 7c. and 15c.
a yard. 4n4 ~ - a., lra
Handkerchief f'raissgmenterie to
4 inches wide s0c. to $4.I5a
yard.
Black Silk :" Passerneuteries-1n
inches wide-65c, 75c. to S3. Ia ward
Black Silk Frog Sets-75c., $l.S5
and $225 set.
Narrow Jet Gimps-t to / inch
1:c., 15c.. sc. and 25c yard.
Fine Cut Jets-h to ~ inches
wide-Soc.. 45c., 6Oc., Csc. and 75c.
ayard.
Cut jet Passementeries-2h to 9
inches w1de-$1 to $3.50 q yard.
Cut Jet POints-1O inches lone-e5c.
and 4Oc each.
Jet and Chiffon Boleros-se.75,
$3.50 and s6.75 each.
E0rrnW nnIl To, rln.z.
Inches v'de-l5c., 25c. to $1.5O
yard.
White Pearl Passementerie-h to
lh inches-25c., 35c. to $1.15 yard.
White Pearl Fouragiers-$1, $I25
and $1.75 yard
Plain Black Hercules Braids-5c.,
tc., &C., 12c., 14c., 1Gc, 1Sc., zoe.
and 2Sc. yard.
Black Mehair, with cord edge
12!ac.. 15c.. 22c. and &c. q yard.
Black Nohair Openwork Braids-
&c, 1Oc., 121ac., 15c., pc and 25c.
yard.
Black Silk Purle Edge Braids-6c.,
&C., lOc., 12c. and Csc yard
Cream Purle Edge Braid-6c, &c.,
1Oc., 12c. and 25c. yard.
Black silk Purle Edge Braids-6c.,
&C., lOc., 12c. and 25c. a yard
Cream Purle Edge Braids-7c., 1Oc..
14c. and 18c. a yard.
Black Ostrich Feather Boas-38
inches long-$S.5G.
Black Ostrich Feather Tippets-45
inches long-S9.
Black Ostrich Feather Tippets-S
inches long-s1O50
Black Ostrich Feather Boas-54
inches long-S1O.75.
Black Ostrich Feather Tippets-54
inches long-Sie.JO.
White Pearl Revers-$5 each.
Black Silk Reyers-$1.7 rs each.
PERRY'S,
NINTH and the Avenue.
ExtatlisLed 1910.
Telephone 995. ]
Evening star., 1896-09-28

Mrs. Jennie M. Bettes Of isis Pennsyi-
vania avenue was struck. knocked down
and run over by runaway horse late Sat
urday afternoon at 32d and NJ streets Mrs
Bettes was badly hurt. and she was taken
to the Emergency Hospital for treatment.
The horse is the property of Israel and
Harvey Crowell Of Fairfax Court House,
Va. Both men were placed under arrest,
one charged with reckless driving, and the
otLer with iutoxicauon.