davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-08

ueEgx HIM Many women
wv have good reason
80. I4d to dread the ap-
lss proach OF the
.g 6z3is ,, ,r.1 hour @, natter
w N uae.zl Ssy nifty Al too fre-
. !. . ]. J . . ]. ! !. !. !. . . ! ] ! !. !. ! !. . . !. .
S - y Quently it IS q
"a n time Of alncs.
aSggZ n unbearable pain and
T1A n e{ suffering and extreme
H5Ul kfi danger Women WHO.
HMU s are wise know that this
EEiI Ef3H Is unnecessary. They
Mt W know that the woman
Ml nv EIDH who takes proper care
MlkNl E3'E OF her woranly self
RA ME- who looks after th,
y p2J health of the organs
that make motherhood possible, neec
have no fear Of approaching maternity.
They know that there is a sure and safe
cure for al weakness and disease OF thcs-
organs. Over eocoo Of these women have
testified i'm writing to The virtues OF Ii.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
II is the discovery OF Dr. X. Y. Pierce,
q regularly graduated physician and al
eminent aud skillful specialist, who IS ami
for thirty years has been chief consultirG
physician TO the Invalids Hotel and Su-
pical Institute, at Buffalo, n. y. The
"Favorits Prescription makes the or
gaus of womanhood strong and healthy
Ii cures all weakness and disease. II pre-
pares for approaching maternity. 1t doe'
! away with the discomiotts OF the expect
ant period. It alleviates the pains OF par
turition and makes baby's advent easy
and safe Druggists sell more OF ii thar
OF oil other remedies for these troubles
combined.
Woman should know herself she should no
be. dependent in every ciuerscncy. great an
| small upon physician. should re la,hHNt
| with her own physical o. -up pr Pierce
| Common Scnsa Nedicnl Adviser viii reveal
| world Of npoitan, truths TO the woman VINO .
| ignorant upol these points. II contains Ean
/ charters and illustrations devoted TO the repro
/ ductive physiology of women Il is written 4
plain stiaightforWard language The book cor
1 taius over oa5 pages A papefcovered cop
will be mai ed absolutely FREE 10 any one MI
sends twenty one oue-ecut stamps. to cover ia
cost of naii'uc ollt to the Worlds Dispenser
Medical lion so d6s Main street bu
faIo rs -i~. 10 binding j. desired send g
vents
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
E0R rHn sn1rrII

sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis. dTSlg Tamg
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 d. M, daily
sleepers TO Port Tampa and Macon; 126
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
MAlLs cInsn-


S n. m.--North-bOund
s "a. m.-S0uth-bOuud.
1890 a. m.-North bound, Baltimore and
Washington
40 D. m.-North-bOund
40 u. m.-Sout uth-aOund.
G.l0 D. m.-Nortn, Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn
MAILS ARRIVE.
$50 p. m.-From north and south
11.2H a. m-South. Baltimore and wash
ing.on.
o05 d. m--From north and south.
40 y. m.-WiJhngton, Baltimore and
Washington.
Nnn ~. Lr. aA.uAnY Iaan
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
RAILRuAus.
PeGNN~YLVANTA RAILROAD

The Standard Railway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TGD
INTERLOCK1NG SWITCH AAD
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 100 lbs, $50,
1920, ll.23 a; m. l2.e9, "l2.3l, LIZ, 2O2, 3.1S
u10, 11.l6 p. m, and 1905 night.
Accommodation 69, $50, 9.12, 1925 a. m.
l.23, 3l6, 403, 44l, 6.25 SIS, 1903 and 13t
n m
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
STTNnAY TPATNQ

For Philadelpha (express), 1.57 255, 420,
$50, 9.33, l043, lLi5 a. m; l37 3.05, 500,
5.55, 1.OI, 72S 9.06 and 916 p. m.
Accommodation IG7,, S.i9 a. m; 1903,
las. 400, 5.26 and 1910 p. N.
For Chester (eNpress). 1.57, 4.20, S55, 11.45.
a. M l.3l 3O5, 5u2, 5.55, 10I and 9.06 p. m
400 5.25 12S and 1910 p. m.
For New York, 1.5I, 2.55. 4.20, 707, 9.33,
lO.43, ll.45 a. m; l3l, 305 400, 5.02, $50, 70l,
GIG and 1910 p. M.
For Boston, without change, $50 p. m.
For West Chester via Lamokin, S.55 q.
m. and 526 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4ss. Sol,
10.lS a. m; 1205 l2.4s, 15O. 523 f6.O5, IA.
S22 p. m. and L. SO night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SOS D. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philade phia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express), $50. 40. 11.2S a. IN.
p IN. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, s.35, 912, 1875 a. M;
1885, 2.52, 6.lO, S.SS and 1905 p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
eIrNnAY rRAINe

SUNDAY Trains.
For New Castle, 9.5l D. M. and 1910
night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 11.56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover Wy
omng, FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 1156 D. m.
% Congressional Limited Express trains
composed entirely of Pullman Vestibuls
ParlOr and Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
(ef) Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
S. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
In Effect November Is, 1896.
Trnins lenve Wllmlngton ns folloma.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 255 4.2O,
l0.43, 1125 112S, 11.45 a. m; |F12l6 1.37, 3.O5,
Sn. 5.02, $40, 500, 6.45, 7.07, SOC and 9.16
Accommodation, 6.1O. 71O, s.l2. HOP a.
m; 12.45, 2.SS, 4.oO SIG, $50 and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), l57, 4.2O $50, 7.42.
$50, $50, $50, 1913, 11.25, 11.45 a. m; 1871,
S.O5, 500, 800 7.07 ana 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation. 61O 7.1O, S12 1iO2 1.2s
a m; l245, 2.SS, 400, 5.26, 6.45. $50 and 1910
p. m.
For New York. 157. 255. APO $50 71O.
$50, 93S 1903, 1913, l1.45 a. m; t'l2.16, 137,
2Ss, 3.05. 3.l1, 5.02, $40, $50, 7.07, GIG and
1910 p. m.
For Boston. without change. 1916 a. m,
and $50 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
m. and 400 p. IN.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations. I3S a. IN and G.33 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.3S, sol, oil,
lO.lS and l.OO a. m; 1905, 12.49, ft111, L50,
1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.47, 4.4S, Sos p. m. 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Ry mail In adVancel
ADVFR rIsINo RATI
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
Eorth-l2.23, $50 ll.26 a. M, 8.03, 4t4. 6.25,
70l 1904 y. IN.
south-S3l. q45, 11O2 a. M. 0.44 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-es0, S.u. s.l5. ll.O2 a. M, LIS bf0
soutb-s26 a. m, sos. IO7 p m.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08

Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.41, 4.43 Sos p. m. 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08

Schedule In effect November %. iS96
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc.
Light.
Evening journal., 1897-01-08

ui,bearable pain and
suffering and extrcnc
danger. Women WHO
are wise know that this
is unnecessary. They
know that the woman
who takes proper care
of her worianly self
who looks after th,
health of the organs
Evening journal., 1897-01-08

MANY women
have good reason
to dread the ap-
proacll of the
hour a. natter
nity. Al too fre q
Quently it IS q
time Of alnlcs.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Polka. by schuster. to which full justice
was done by Misses Madigan, Toulson.
Cross and Twomey.
Gertrude Higgins little recitation.
School Time" was well done. Summer
Zephyrs." always welcome. but doubly SO
on these June days, was nicely played by
Misses Lockwood. Boswell, Connor, Fitz-
Hugh, Loefier and Mosher.
Concert Recitation.
One of the most interesting features was
a concert recitation, THE Story Of Some
Bells" given by the intermediate class.
The story Of the poor artisan, who roam
ed through the world In search of his
wondrous chime of bells, was graphically
portrayed by the class. Each tone. each
gesture, was perfect, showing thorough
training. The climax when the poor
wanderer hears the bells on the banks Of
the Shannon, gave the opportunity for a
p1 city tableau. The musical accompani-
ment by Miss Touhy contributed not lit
tie tc the effective rendering OF the recita-
ton.
Miss Stella McNerhaney next sang a pa
thetc little ballad. THE Childs Message
to Heaven" Her pure, clear voice. and the
expressive manner in which she sang, drew
forth much praise Miss Rogers accompa-
Eied the solo with skill and taste.
st. Cecilia's Musical Circle, composed of
violinists and performers on guitars, man
ooltns and banjos, next gave a pretty con-
cert waltz, in good time and tune. showing
careful training and faithful practice.
A dashing "Seguidilla' was given in true
Spanish style by Eileen Moran May Par
rott. May Maloney and Louise Bride. The
playing Of these young pianists ELECTED
much applause
Miss Jennings then accompanied the SEMI
ors. who gave a pretty little ballad, Songs
That We Never Forget" Miss McNerhaney
sustaining the solo parts.
The final number, Hungarian March"
was given with force and precision by
Glnyd EUo
Father O'Brfen Announces Honors,
At the conclusion Of the program the
hcnors were announced by Rev. Father
O'Brien. After few words Of praise and
encouragement to the pupils, Father
cation.
The closing or graduating exercises of
Saint Cecilia's Academy will take place
Tuesday next in the Columbia Theater. at
pm.
In the boys department a gold medal for
regular attendance and correct department
was drawn for by Masters John Norton,
pose. Franeis eA Asnea. se George oyster. Mii
ton Jester. Leo Repetti. Robert E. Aadi-
gan. Patrick Madigan. Francis Meade,
Francis Neff. Eddie Llufrio. and. in the
Bible history, spelling. reading, arithmetic,
grammar. geography. United States his
tory. hygiene. composition. letter writing,
Masters G. Taibert, J. Norton. J. Craw-
fcrd. e. Carroll, r. Mullen. c. Parker, A.
Oyster. +. Meade, F. Moran. r. Neff, e.
Llufrio, NJ. Jester. L. Repetti, n, and p.
Madigan, Z. Parker. ]. Owens and w.
Young.
Premiums were awarded to Nssterv =.
oysteS F. Smith. J. Crawford, J. Doyle ana
]. RoWen.
There win be an exhibition OF art ana
plain sewing at the academy from June II
to June II
Evening star., 1897-06-12
SAINT CECILIA'S ACADEMY
Concert Day Exercises at St. Peters Lecture
Hall Yesterday.
The juniors Showed Progress In
Music, Elocution and other Studies
Remarks by Father O'Brien.

An appreciative audience assembled yes
terday in Saint Peters lecture hall, to at
tend the concert day exercises Of st. Ceci-
las Academy. This occasion Is eagerly
looked forward to by the members Of the
Junior classes, for on that day an oppor-
tunity is given them Of showing the pro-
ficiency attained during the year in music,
elocution and other branches
The seniors claim commencement day as
their special privilege, still the concert day
program would not be complete. without a
few numbers from them, and they kindly
offered to assist the juniors. The program
showed the remarkable progress which has
been made during the year in the various
departments. and the ease and grace with
which each pupil performed her allotted
part was pleasing.
The opening number. March Of the Dry
ads" by Dana. was played by Misses Tib-
bits, Nesline. Thompson and Anderson,
after which the junior vocal class accom-
panied by Miss Annie Ryan, sang "Lul-
The well-known "Auf wiedersehen''
came next on the program. The piece was
we'll rendered by Misses Guild, Boyle, Ag-
new and Ffeghbaum.
The Little Boys Sing.
To some the next part Of the program
was very interesting. The little boys claim
special place on concert day, and showed
their right to 1t by singing with spirit q
song call for recruits to join colony
which was starting Far Away to Idaho"
Miss Touhy's accompa niment to this is de-
serving Of praise.
Misses Maloney. Richards, Hazen, Madi-
gan, Siebert and Smith Of the minim de-
partment delighted the hearers by playing
on two pianos a pretty Hunting Song" by
Gurlitt.
'"rhe Boston Boys was the title Of the
next number. This little scene from revolu-
tionarY times was wen received, and spe-
cial credit is due to James Crawford, Fran
els Mullen, J. Norton, e. Carroll and L.
Parker. to whom the leading parts were as
signed.
The little boys then came forward With
their quota, which was q iaughable little
dialogue.
Misses McNerhany, Howard, Rogers.
Eckloff. Madigan, Pennywitt, Repetu and
Gloyd sang a pretty double quartet. Moon
light Win Come Again." Miss jennings ac-
companying on the piano.
A lively Ealop. "a Toute yapeur," was
played IN good style BY Misses schu. Hard
Ing. Richards and Crawford. after which
the tiny minims, accompanied on. the plano
by Miss Eileen Moran. sang the Music Of
the Rain,
= brilliant number followed. Military
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is a business investment. II
you want to invest your money
proftably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Investments by Philadelphia Capital
lists the Prevailing Topic.
ANOTHER Big DEAL TALKED ABOUT
Money That is Being Spent by
New York Capitalists.
THE RAILWAY EXTENSIONS

The announcement made In The Star
during the week of the purchase by Phila-
deIphia capitalists of the property on the
Rockville pike known as Somerset Heights
was the prevailing topic in real estate
circles. SWhile the transaction did not In
yoive an especially large sum Of money,
although even from that point Of view 1t
was a very good deal for these times, still
4. was Of interest from the fact that the
purchaser, practically paid cash, and from
tine further fact that 1t is understood the
money given for the 1872 acres Of land Is
only the beginning of an investment which,
1t is believed, will reach large proportions.
1t Is understood that those interested in
this enterprise have an abundance Of
money at their command, and 1t is stated
on their behalf that 1t Is the intention to
build at Somerse, Heights a large number
of houses 1t Is not surprising to those
who are well posted as to the advantages
OF real estate Investments. in and out of
the city, that conservative men, as the
Philadelphia capitalists are represented to
be- should see Ia Washington realty q de-
sirable medium for the making Of money.
reassure some whom the dull times have
caused to feel discouraged.
Another Proposed Deal.
This combination of capitalists from the
city of brotherly love is not the only one
that has recently been examining the ad-
vantages of Washington real estate as an
investment. It Il currently reported that q
deal Is in progress of negotiation which
will result In the transfer Of tho title to q
large quantity Of land to men who repre-
GENT Philadelphia money. While 1t Is moi
considered best at this time by those In
terested to make announcement Of the de-
tails Of this transaction, still II Is known
that the land In question lies east OF the
7th street road. which affords another Il.
lustration OF the fact that desirable prop
erty for investment is not confined to one
section either Of the city or Of the suburbs
Homes for . Growing Population.
In this connection It may b interesting
To recall that New York capitalists are en-
Evening star., 1897-06-12
1000 .READY-MADE BLEACHED PILLOW CASES,
5Hc.

irgton. Woodside and Forest Glen railroad.
will be built from the terminus of the
Brightwood road to Woodside, and that
eventually this road will be completed as
far as Forest Glen.
1t is believed that the extension of these
reads will result not only in providing facil-
tiles for residents in the localities named
but also In the erection of many houses.
This has been the case with the extension
OF other lines out into the suburbs, and IL
is thought there is no reason why the same
thing should not happen again.
Public Architecture,
Local architects were naturally very
much interested in the announcement made
during the week that the Secretary of the
Treasury intended to carry out the law
which provides for the erection Of public
buildings from plans adopted as the result
of competition. It is safe to say that ar
chitects, as rule, are not Influenced by
realize more acutely than the average citi-
zen the lack Of taste which characterizes
the designs of public buildings, and
believe that this action of Secretary Cages
architecture for the buildings which rep
resent throughout the countr1o to a certain
extent at least, the dignity Of the govern
ment.
1t is generally thought that as the style
Of buildings erected by private enterprise
has materially improved, there is no rea-
son why the government should not keep
abreast OF the times. The cultivation Of the
public taste has led to q demand for an
improvement In architecture, and the me-
chantcal work which has marked the de-
signs turned out from the office of the
supervising architect Of the Treasury De-
partment Is looked upon as not creditabIe
to the people Of this country.
Mr. Silsby's New Residence.
A handsome house is to be erected by Mr..
Geo. w. Silsby at the corner Of 18th ana
Lowell. or Park. streets, Ingleside. About
p year ago Mr.. silsby purchased the
ground. which contains about 5000 square
feet. He intends to reserve for the site
of his house a lot 100 by $50 feet. Here he
will erect q residence Of white brick, with
stone trimmings, and the cost will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
At the same time he purchased the
ground above mentioned Mr.. Silsby bought
Brown street and Howard avenue, Brown
street being on the proposed line Of 10Th
street. He has recently sold 10000 square
feet Of this tract to Mr.. Wilson Brown.
poses to erect row Of houses. On the
other portion OF the tract two houses are
located. As illustrating the advance In
values. Mr.. Silsby year ago paid 80 cents
81 per square foot.
Those who have not kept track OF the
improvements in this locality may be sur
prised to learn that 1t Is proposed to erect
these houses in rows but this has already
been done to some extent. although the
tendency In the region farther west, and
In the vicinity of the Ingleside subdivision,
p to erect houses on lots OF rather auarae
frontaGe 20 as to provide for lawnzl no.
only In front, bat on the Sides.
Filter Tube Factory.
Keniiworth. suburban settlement just
beyond Chevy Chase lake. - to have IN
addition TO IT. buildings In the shape a
Evening star., 1897-06-12

filter tube factoryss A stock company is
being formed to carry out the project, and
plans are being prepared for a kiln and
outbuildings. One of the stockholders,
conversant with the aFe0uirements, is put
ting his inventive powers into practice by
making improvements On machinery to be
used In turning out the product, samples
of which have, been teSted and used by a
prominent filter manufacturer, and pro-
nounced entirely satisfactory. The COM
pany already has an order for 1900 tubes
as soon as they can be furnished, and has
received numerous inquiries from filter
manufacturers all over sthe country.
A Cleveland Heights Residence.
Chas. A. Harkness, architect, has made
plans for two-story and cellar frame resi-
dence to be erected at Cleveland Heights
for Mr.. Samuel A. Swindells. It will be of
pleasing design, with front and rear
verandas and shingle roof The interior
will be finished in hard, Oil on the natural
woods, and will be heated by furnace.
Improving n Basiness Building.
Plans are being prepared for extensive
alterations to be made to the building at
the corner of 7th and H streets northwest
occupied by P. ]. Nee. the furniture dealer.
The present show windows will be removed
and replaced by window running the full
length Of the 7th streets front and fronting
II feet on the H street side. The plates of
glass will he unusually large. and the ar
rangement Of the window will afford an
excellent opportunity Tor the display of
goods. MIR. Nee win Alsp enlarge his pres
ent quarters by the sedditaen OF three
story and cellar building on H street. ad-
joining the corner store. The building will
be 18x96, built Of brick. The front portion
of the second story sNill he fitted up Tor
office purposes. The ,hal4nce OF the buiid-
ing win be used as sales roaIns. The stair.
way In the old building w4Il be torn OUT
and new. stairs and. 11evataFs put IN. ana
large openings made An eaee moor INTO the
new building.
- s----Some ImpnpSeMents.,-
A house is to be -erected .4pr H. b. War
ner, In University ,Rsfk, trpm plans pre-
pared by w. @. Pster. architect. The ex-
terror Is to be coverA WitH clapboards to
the second story. With shingles above. and
a shingle roof. In tn front and rear Will
be ample porches. Eha h4n and dining
room WILL be hMfshe3 In HARDWOOD ana
the parlor will have the WOOD trimming
painted. The house will coptain nt9e rooms
and will be heated by furnace.
Plans for eight dwellings,, to be erected
at 9Th and r streets northeast. have been
prepared by N. T. Haller, architect. The
fronts will ha4 4of.buff brick and light-colored
stone. and the houses will be two stories
a Ass svo-st9ry lsssluns i. 70 be erected by
Peter McCartnAsDp = sstreet between 10th
and 18th; streetyF Fsouth heast.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Hosiery

Ladies Drop-stitch Hose, guaran-
teed so gauge, real Maco yarn, heels
and toes, spliced, elastic and cool
Were 2oc.. ..I7c
Fine Grade Combed Lisle Thread
Hose, fast black, high spliced heels
spliced soles, a firmly woven grade
which will wear splendidly. Reduced
from 25c. to. .I7c
Ladies Drop-stitch Hose, genuine
Albion dye, we'll warrant them stain
less, 3-thread heel and toe. Elastic
and well wearing. Reduced from
I24c. to. &c
Evening star., 1897-06-12
TAe wanas}tine Boys. :

. Inspector Honinbers{r has received let
ter from Newark. N. Il. aaithofitiss. asking
him to nna Hnsxy Hatneld and Clarence
Hunt. each aboskt sixteen ye9Ts old These
boys left their homes eight dnSs ako. and
were geen in Philadelphia. They left Phtla-
deIph3e to come hare, and their panents be-
devA they Ass n thie city.
Evening star., 1897-06-12
soc. White and Cream Figured India,
20c.
Dress Goods.

The lateness Of warm weather's arrival inserfessd
greatly With the sale of spring and summer fabrics
We Acknowledge that we are u tribe overstosAed
in this department why prices are 70 low.
Every piece of novelty effect sell
ing at 2oc., 39c. and 49c., in popu-
lar and natty checks, granite effects
of different colors, stripes of every
sort, and cheviots. Running from
80 to 45-inch in width. Reduced to
19c. a yd.
Every piece of 25c. goods in Fancy
Checks, Popular Diagonals and all
sorts of mixtures
12c. a yd.
Navy Blue and Imperial Serges,
full sc inches wide Reduced from
<SS. ". 80. VIC,
Navy Blue Storm Serges, 3S inch
es in width-very swell goods. Reg
ular 3oc. grade. ,2SC
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Genuine 24-inch Indias. Your
choice isn't confined. Big selection
OF shades-light and dark 2nc
of patterns large and small O>Ne
Evening star., 1897-06-12
LADIES'.

Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-ladies' size-4-inch mar
row hemstitch. OF course they re
not laundered at such a price. Used
to be Ioc. Now. ........... &C.
Evening star., 1897-06-12

27-in. beautiful effects, the best
grade Indias-also swell ef-
fects in light and dark AMc
FOulardS ............... wv
Evening star., 1897-06-12

24-inch Plain Taffetas. We have
the most popular shades, white,
cream, blue, lavender, pink,
nile, yellow, cerise and car Onc
dinal z>Se
Evening star., 1897-06-12

Fancy Printed Warp
Taffetas: -. not a dark effect DOC
Evening star., 1897-06-12
Filter TuI.e Factory.

KeniiwoFth, suburban settlement Just
beyond Chevy Chase lake. is to have an
addition TO IT. buildings in the shape q
Evening star., 1897-06-12
SILKS.

Check Taffetas, dainty, stylish and
becoming color blendings, Or
evening shades. .......... AOSs
Evening star., 1897-06-12
9Th & r1arket Space
Remnants.

The biggest mills in America made remnants
for The biggest business doer In washinGtsn
make prices them for you unheard Of befue o.
BILE.