davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
oHAxeE IN 4 oHUnoH,s TzIrH.



How, the new. Dr. Adams Says. q"
The Rev. DR.. J. Coleman Adams. the pastor Of
Ali Souls Universalist Church. in South Ninth
street, Williamsburg, celebrated yesterday the
twonty1ifth anniversary OF his admission to the
ministry. At tho morning service he preached
on "Thc Gains and Losses OF the Past Twenty
i've Years. Among other things no said:
ours has always been a Church OF a sound,
earnest, thoughtful mlddle-class people, to
whose Judgment we appealed and whose courage
and candor have given us our place among the
sects. -.-
"Wehave parted company, moreover, with our
own theological ideas. There are a great many
matters which were quito generally held among
us twenty-five years ago which scarcely are
mentioned nowadays. 1t was = very common
thing for us young men TO encounter what used
to DO known as a 'Dcath.and.G Glory Universal
ist,' and I remember that one Of my own early
theological tracts, which. maintained the
doctrine OF future retribution, was quite
sSS pr, 2 IN r tss 9s;ss. By y,o i IONA 10 Gf f.. my S1,, older ;I
the immediate conversion and 5lessedness at
brethren. and tho belief in retribution after
Our Church has received the main teachings
provai; SO It has the great teachings Of scientific
thought. l venture to say that hye-sixths Of the
some form OF tho theory OF evolution, and they
stand In no more dread OF a true and far.sighted
science than they do in the results Of Arctic ex-
trSry, our Church has whesiod into line with The
Christian believers who have taken up the
out OF the woods and the quaking bogs Of q false
philosophy Of the universe.
To-day there 10 not q Church in the country
chance to work out their own plans and do It in
their own way as in the Universalist Church.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
In msmory or Dr. Houuh,on.

1t is proposed that. by a general subscription
on the part of tho individual members of the
Church of decentralization 1.-THE Little Church
Around the Cornerh. a tablet be placed in tho
porch, or In some other appropriate position In
the church.. as a memorial of the late Rev. DIR.
George II, Houghton, the founder and for nearly
half a century the rector OF the parish. As IL 10
a popular one. sums of $I or less are especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
KANSAS

They Will Hold . Convention to Protest Against
ConGreHs Retiring Greenbacks.
TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 19.-Early in January tho
leaders Of the silver forces In Kansas will hold a
mass convention at Topeka to protest against
the retiring Of the greenbacks by Congress. A
memoir will BIO drafted and a committee sent
to Washington. State Senator Campbell to-day
LEGISLATURE urging that local silverites take up
the war cry and prepare for the big meeting at
Topeka.
Gov. Leedy and others have conferred with
silver leaders in Nebraska, Colorado, Texas,
Missouri. and other Western States. urging that
made to prevent the threatened "crime of 81"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Christmas Gift
At Half the Real Price, and Only One Dollar
Ridpath's History o.
the World

embraces the whole story of men, their
origin, development, customs and be-
liefs; what they have accomplished of
good and of evil; how by their genius
they have builded great nations; and
how by their follies and vices they
have ruined them.
From primeval mar to your next
door neighbor-from the founding of
the first dynasty, 1900 B. c., to the
passage of the Dingley Tariff bill
the evolution of mankind and the ma
tons is traced step by step, graphically,
Interestingly, with no important fact
omitted, with no unnecessary crowding
of unimportant details.
The style is flowing, the narrative as
absorbing as a romance-in striking
contrast to every other work that has
attempted to deal with such a range of
facts and figures.
Mail This To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Smallpox ON tho Eaam.

Inc Edam' which arrived at quarantine ON
SATURDAY night from Amsterdam and BouloRne,
was detained Yesterday because one of her
steerage passengers. Anna Drenowski. a HIM
garian 2is years old. was Ill with smallpox. The
ship was allowed to proceed to her dock after
al inc steeraee passengers not protected
aEalhst the disease. wero vaccinatcd and trans.
Brother Island. No'th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Indiana wants the civil s.-v,e. Law .ros,..s

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Dec. l8.-The Republican
editors OF this Congress district have been asked
az to the sentiment in their respective countles
in regard TO the proposed repeal or amendment
OF the Civil Service law. Several are In favnr ~
absolute repeal, but all the others are in favor
OF m dihcations. Some OF them report that n
large m, tority OF the Republicans In their coun-
here are repealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Postage Stamina and p,,.,o,,.u

II Jars ON my patriotism, " said a Jersey CITY
man the other day. "to receive letters or mach.
ages with the stamps pasted on in anything but
an upright position. Yesterday / received A
package on which Washington was standing ON
mis- mead Grant lying on his face. and Franklin
reciining at q most undignifed angle. 1t is a
TO hang out an American fac
WIN the stars downward. Why isn't ii a mis-.
aemeapor TO misplace stampsi I suppose nv
lions. and some people mightn't like that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20

A considerable number of pensioned police.
mon are employed as conductors and brakemen
on the elevated railroads. They are chiefly men
who were retired under the old law which re-
CURED only twenty years service to entitle A
OF his natural life. The ex-policemen In the
service OF the elevated roads. are consequently
especially good order on their trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
THE GARAGE OF LITERATURE.
Dr. Cuyler 20 Charactorises the Sunday Issues
or the Yellow Journals.

DF. CuyIoT 30 ChAFaotoFiEos tho sunday IssnOs
or the Yellow JOuFaaIa
At the celebration Of the ninth anniversary of
the American Sabbath Union at the Central
Presbyterian Church last night the Rev. DIR.
Theodore l. Cuyler OF Brooklyn classified the
three chief factors which are responsible for the
desecration OF tho Sabbath az the Sunday news.
paper. the bicycle. and the reckless and wanton
exchange OF social visits. He had this to say of
the yellow journals:
"A few years ago we had no Sunday papers
and since their mi production at a time when
they were reputable and decent, as some OF
them nIo to-day, their has been a steady enlarge.
ment until We are knee deep every sabbath
morning In Shiny and seamy literature. i can
that they are infinitely. more repuisive and
damaging to the general health OF the commu-
nifty than would DO the product Of the garbage
barrel and sewor were IL thrown bfoadoSet
throughout the city and country. In fact, IL NJ
the Rarbage and sewerage OF literature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
The Rev. n. Mebsr Newton ON Georges
Theories.

At All Souls Episcopal Church, Madison ave-
nue. and sixty.sixth street, yesterday morning.
the Rev. r. Heber Newton preached on Tho
Moral and Religious Aspects of Henry Georges
Land Tenure" Tho church was crowded with
the followers Of the single taxer. but n they an
ticipAted an uneQuivocal indorseLlent Of Mr..
Georges doctrines they were disappointed. The
sermon was essentially condemnatory Of the
radical methods advocated by Mr.. George,
and while concurring with the assertion that
the gradual, encroachment Of private ownership
upon the original communal rights Of the peo-
preacher condemned confscation as q remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Dedication OF All saints Parrish House. Jersey
City. ,s

The Parish House " Of All Saints Catholic
Church. at Lafayette and Wilton streets, Jersey
City. was dedicated by Bishop Wigger yester-
day in the presence Of a large congregation and
a number Of visiting clerEymen. Bishop wigger
delivered an address in which he bestowed high
praise upon the Rev. Joseph N. Meehan. rector
Of the new parish, for the work he has accom-
year ago from st. Patrtck's parish, and Father
Meehan was placed In charge of It. 1t was de-
cided to build a combination schoolhouse,
chapel. and clubhouse at hrst, and to build q
church later. Father Meehan expects to COM
mence the erection Of o church in about throe
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20

A. h.-ls;05. 5s3 East Nineteenth street, T. Nav A
Co, damage 5000; $3.50. 81 jefferson street. H. Fran.
KEEL. damage slight; 1880. 2siI Bathgate avenue, J.
McCreA, damage %.
y. h.-.;lh' 04o Second avenue. J. Young. no dam.
age e;So' 2oa Fifth avenue. no damage 400, ITO Nor
ton street, NJ, h. Ryan, damage slight; I:AO. slb Eaa.
lssth street, Julia AcAuline. damage $500; o:ib
SES East Fiity .nfth street, John steele. damage CIoOi
oisO, ~ Fnncs street. damage 50, 7:0O, GSs Par
evenue: Mott Haven, John Wagner, dauaEe aIe.
$40, $50 Front street. dRmaqo 16. eAos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
IRosa Running Elevators.

At the annual meeting Of the Elevator Con.
ductors' Benevolent Association yesterday in
Clarendon Hall complaints were made that
boys are running elevators In a number of large
buildings. and that this 10 the cause of Q great
were passed favoring the passage of q bill pro.
yiding, that no one under 81 years Of age shall
TO ask superintendent of Buildings Constable
70 appoint an additional inspector from the
1t shall be TO look after elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
The Churehman,. Civic Da,,...

The next monthly meeting of the Church Club
Of New York will be held at the rooms Of the
club on Fifth avenue on Wednesday evening.
Dec; 30. and will be Of especial interest. The
The Churchman'S Civic Duties" with Bishop
Potter, Everett p. Wheeler, and Gen. Wager
Swayne as the principal speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Mig Six RArins. the Comprom,...

Typographical Union No. 8 met in Clarendon
Hail yesterday to consider the settlement of the
demand made last week for the nins-hour work
day for book and job printers. Many of the
printers were dissatisfied with the compromiss
on n nine-and. a. half-hour day for the remaining
employers after the majority had conceded The
nine-hour day. There was talk last week OF
some one having sold out" but. as nc proof
could be obtained OF the charge yesterday, the
action OF The committee which arranged the set
Element with the Typothetfe was ratified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
The Rev. Mr.. wallace to Succeed Pastor Rob.
insOn.

The Rev. William Wallace preached yesterday
in the New York Presbyterian Church, Seventh
avenue and 12sth street. the Rov. John r. Pax
ton having declined to fill the pulpit any moro
until the trouble between the pastor. the .Rev.
Charles S. Robinson. and tho congregation has
been settled. There will BIO a meeting OF the
church presbytery, on Jan. 10. at which Mr..
Wallace will prob ibly receive a call to the pas
torate. It Is expected that in the meantime Mr..
Robinson will have retired. Mr.. Wallace lives
at 60 East Ninetieth street. He has been in
Florida two years for his health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
BALL Advised TO RETIRE,
But Ne still Says He Il n Candidate for Clerk
or the senate.

nut Nc Bill bays TIE IL n Candidate for Clerk
or the Senate.
Senator Platt has advised tho friends Of
Charles A. Ball, assistant clerk of the Senate, to
suggest to Mr.. Ball that he had better pull him.
self out az a candidate for Clerk of the Senate.
Mr.. Ball, on the other hand, said he was going
down to SEQ Senator Platt In a day or 80 and
he was going to see about it, SC. Wellsville,
Allegany county, the home Of Mr.. Ball, cast
1873 Republican votes in tho 1896 election, and
Mr. Ball. as assistant clerk of the Senate, has
received 81. 500 for several years.
His claims on the Republican party. 1t 10 said.
have been met. Third house supper" of Mr..
Ball IL not expected to elect him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
a. L. u. Commlttoe In ,hs IIa, su.ln,..

Delegate Fitzgerald of the Labor Temple Com
mittee OF the Central Labor Union reported to
that body yesterday that his committee was
ready TO furnish, hats at so cents less thai the
regular price. the money to 20 to the Labor
Temple fund. Tho hats are the product OF the
Labor EAeh9nse plan, BY which It II hoped 10
build III" Lab0r Temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20

Carlos Alheri. Marquis lie Sostegno, q we'll
known Italian politician. died yesterday. He
was a member of the Senate for twenty-seven
yearn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
STRIKE At HOTEL BARrHoLDL
walters Rerusea to work because q noutb,.
Wages Were Due Thorn,

walters heTuseu % work Because o mOu(h,a
Wages Were Due Them.
Walters In the restaurant Of the Hotel Bar.
tholdi refused to 20 TO work yesterday morning
because the management Of the restaurant owed
them a months wages. Guests were at the
tables, waiting to DO served. and for q time IL
looked as though they would have to 20 hungry
or seek other places.
The matter was finally straikhtened mt nv
Messrs. Reed and Roblee, managers of the hotel
guaranteeing the payment of the wages. The
walters then went 10 work. For the three
months preceding Saturday the restaurant
privileges have been leased to John HAYES and
Theodore Babcock. They didn't make il nav
and had to give IL up. The walters THOUGHT
they did this without giving them suficient
warning as TO where their wages were coming
from. Hence the strike.
C. L. U. Asked % Take Up . straAEs Grievance.
Delegate Brown of C~igarmAkors' Union No.
144 complained to the Central Labor Union yes
terday that one very foggy day last week q
number OF cigarmakers who work downtown
had been compelled To pay two fares for a single
passage on the elevated. He said that there
was AN obstruction on the elevated road, but
the men were not told about 1t until they had
. lid for and put their tickets in the ticket chop
ping box. The ticket sellers refused to refund
the nickels and the cigarmAkera had TO pay 4
second fare 70 60 downtown on the cable cara,
I'll COMPLAINT was referred 70 the Law and
te ,Siaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
Mail This To-day.
COUPON


JOHN WANAMAKER,
New York
lnclosed find 81 for membership in the His
tory Club. Send a set of the work to ad-
dress below. ! agree to pay balance in fifteen
monthly payments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
JOTTIHGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Secretary OF the Central Labor Union was In
structed yesterday TO write to Chief OF Police McCul-
iAsh asking that the Sunday closing law be enforced
in the barber shops.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

of Cornell to enable them to put themselves
in the most favorable position for success
in the coming contest
Tell US what you want and We will give
it to you," called out W. r. Bronx a
graduate of 80
There was a storm of applause at this
Prof. Wheeler said their most immediate
needs Were two boats, to cost $500
each. and training table: and then pro-
ceeded at some length to explain the fnan-
cial situation.
DR. l.. L. Seaman immedia tely offered to
be one of ten to raise the 81 200. In three
minutes the sum was raised The training
table expenses will be about 81 500. In a
short time $l,20O of this was raised. 1t was
the greatest dinner in Cornell'S history.
Evening star., 1897-03-01
INSPECTOR OF UMPIREs.
John b. Day of New York Appo1nte
to the Position.


to the Position.
Nothing of particular public interest tran
spired at the National Base Ball League
meeting Saturday. Mr.. John B. Day of
New York was made inspector of umpires
at an annual salary of 7,QOo. president N.
f. 1cung's salary was Increased $1,000
He now receives 5000
The petition of Umpires Emslie, Sheridan
and Hurst for increased pay was referred
to President N. E. Young, with power to
act.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
meeting OF the league in Philadelphia next
November.
The adjourned meeting, or, as generally
krown, the spring meeting, will be held in
S.. Louis.
The board of directors held a short meet
Ing after the league adjourned. 1t award
ed Pitcher w. F. Hutchtsonl to St. Louis.
which drafted him from Minneapolis. The
board decided to hold meetings April 12
June IA and August 10, the first in New
York.
Evening star., 1897-03-01
coLUMBIAs TOOK ALL qHREE.
BOwlers of the Baltimore Catholic
Club Defeated in 81 Series of Games.

The Bowling team of the Baltimclc
Catholic Club came to Washington Sat
urday evening and were defeated in three
games straight by the team of the Colum-
bia Athletic Club. on the c. A. c. alleys.
None of the scores was remarkably good.
but steady work on the part of the local
players gave them each game by a safe
margin. The highest score for single game
was made by H. l.. Deyo of the c. A. c.,
who scored 191 in his second game, while
Jacobus Jones led with the greatest total
score for the evening 4SS pins.
The games resulted as follows:
Evening star., 1897-03-01
ENTHUSIASTIC CORNELL MEN.

Quickly Subscribed %, 400 to Pay the
Expenses of the Crews.
There was an enthusiastic gathering Of
Cornell University graduates at the din
ner of the New York city alumni Saturday
night. After Prof. Wheeler had outlined
the work to be done by the crews this
year and had spoken of the incomplete
equipment. tie professor called upon the
alumni to join with the undergraduates
Evening star., 1897-03-01
At Sz.08 each

A small lot of skirts which We took of
maker greatly under price. They're in
the new plum, green and navy blue chey-
lot serge. with fancy black applique braid
around front. They would he $lJ Ordi-
nIrily.
Evening star., 1897-03-01
At S2.@3 each

Skirts Of ail-wOol serge. plain brilliant
ine hoEey"omb novelty and silk figured mo-
hair. Wonderfully cheap at S29s-should
be al least $39S
Evening star., 1897-03-01
At S8.98 each

The choice is offered you of the new
brocaded silk. plain satin duchesse and
green. blue and black more velour skirts
the very handsomest OF the season and
the most stylish.
Evening star., 1897-03-01
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
At ST. .20 each

More of the figured brilliantines which
you've taken SO quickly. Ought to be
Sl.3s, for every other store is getting that
for them. Nothing here under 81. %, be-
cause il doesn't pay You or anybody to
buy them.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

any Of Cur readers are troubled with loss Of
naH. the best preparation to replenish 1t that we
know OF Is Halls Hair Renewer. Merit tells.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

+5iNCH ALL-WOOL SURAH SERGES AND
FINE HENRIETTA, IN ASSORTED BROWNS.
NEW BLUES. CARDINAL. PLUM, APPLE GREEN,
nNn nr,ry WITT niIn 'an; Mar 1Lnh l AND MIL soc.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

BLACK. IN NAVY. CARDINAL. BROWN, PLUM,
GARNET, GREEN, LIGHT AND DARK GRAY,
PIGEON BLUE AND OTHER COLORS. THE
POPULAR MATERIAL FOR TAILOR R6N1
MADE DRESSES. WORTH S3c....... wv
Evening star., 1897-03-01

40-INCH SCOTCH DIAGONAIGS AND COVERT
SIirrSGs; opAn IN ALL sa nlih POPULAR MIX A0c.
Evening star., 1897-03-01
Dress Goods.

IT IS ABOUT THE BEGINNING OF SPRIIG
bRESS GOODS BUYING, AND WE HAVE THE
MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MEDIUM PRICED
GOODS ON THE MARKET WE HAVE OPENED
FOR MONDAY NEW LINE OF AII-WO0L
CHECKS AND LACE EFFECT NOVELTIES AN
UNLIMITED VARIETY OF STYLES. THESE
GOODS ARE 81 INCHES WIDE AND %,
STRICTLY ALL WOOL. WORIH &c. 4VNo
Evening star., 1897-03-01

+5INCH IMPORTED ETAMINE. IN ROYAL
BLUE, PLUM. Hell. OLIVE, GREEN EdDr
AND NEW NAVY. WORTH 75c..... ~>Se
Evening star., 1897-03-01

4GINCH IMPORTED SILK-FINISHED HENRI
ETTAS. IN ALL THE NEWEST SIIADINGS, IN
GLIDING PLUM, Hell. NEW GREENS AdN<,
AND NEW BLUES. WORTH 69c. 800. wv
Evening star., 1897-03-01

3s-INCII CHECK SUTTINGS, IN FOUR DIFFER
ENT SIZE CHECKS, THE VERY LATEST
COMBINATIONS OF COLDRlNliS. Om-
WORTH O>Ss
Evening star., 1897-03-01

3G-INCH CHECK sUrrINGs. IN RICH COMBI
NATIONS OF HEI.. AND GREEN, BROWN, TAN
AND BLUE. AND BLACK. GREEN AND >Omo
PINK. WORTH 39c. Observation-Disclosures. SISe
Evening star., 1897-03-01
At S1A.98 each

some very handsome imported suits
made Of hroadcloth. serges and mixed
clot!ls-in tan, brown and the New shades
OF green and plum: the jackets are made
in Elton. Empire and ''Bolero'' ef-
fccts. lined with changeable taffeta silk;
the skirts are new effects. with large
fan" pleats and shrred back S149S Is
really So or Sc less than they should be
marked.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
S. Kanl1, Sons
& Co.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT ar, 1G THIS WEEK UNTIL o
OUR Second GRAND Rebuild
ing Sale Prices
Will undoubtedly Be Highly Appre-
ciated BY Our Visitors.
EVERY ITEM ADVERTISED Is A GENUINE
REBUILDING BARGAIN AND SOMETHING
WHICH A GREAT MANY >EvER DREAMED OF
ENcoUNTEITNG WHILE ATTENDING THE
inaugural Ceremonies.
GET YOUR WASHINGTON FRIENDS TO ps4SG
YOU TO THE BUSY COkNER AND SEE HOW
LITTLE CASH IT TAKES TO PURCHASE A SUIT
ABI.E PRESENT OR SOUVENIR FOR THE STAY
ATHOME FOLKS.
Silks.
WHITE CHINA AND WHITE SURAH nRo
AND 24-INCII PLAIN COLORED INDIAS QOS.
ALI.-SILK TAN AND BROWN FIGURED n6no
foNUEt W
PLAIN BLACK INDIA GOOD IISrER O2c
AND EXCELLENT CLOTH ........... @eVSs
PRINTED INDIAs ON NAVY AND BLACK
GROUND-AN EXCELLENT ASSORT-
MENT OF STYLES AND GOOD WEAR DM<,
ING CLDTH. H.......-.................. ">So
CHECKED TAFFIcrAs AND CORDED HAB-
UTIAs-A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Dor,
PRETTY EFFECTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A>S'
FANCY ORIENTAL TAFFErAS IN A VARIETY
OF BRIGHT AND HANDSOME PATTERNS, FULL
"a .:ani INCHES Nc, E,,, WIDE FOR WAISTS OR :3Qc.
SPRlNG DRESSES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
BROKEN CHECK TAFFETAs- FANCY SELF
CoLoRED STRIPED TAFFErAS; WHITE
GROUND GROS GRAIN WITH "OI.OHED SATIN
STRIPES; FANCY FOULARDS AND LARGE EE-
SIGNS IN BLACK GROS GRAIN BRO
CADES-A SELECTION SELDOM SEEN h6N1
OR OFFERED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AT. WV
CIANGEABLE PLAIN TwO-TONE RUSTILNG
TAFFETAS, FOR WAISTS. SKIRTS OR E6Nc
ShiRI lhNINEs.. .-.....................
PINCH LYONS DYE WATER PROOF BLACK
JAP.-THE MOST DURABLE SILK EVER M
PORTED, FOR WAISTS OR DRESSIsS--IS DULL
IHG NV WEAR Ar n s'iiA.'i-h fo'' MOURN soc.
2l-1NCH BLACK RUSrLtNG TAFFETA, THE
MARKEr ARE f'T,s,aD ooih IN lhh SILK 69c.
BLACK ALL-SIIk SATIN STRIPED k6N-
GRENADINES. ASSORTED PATTERNS V>So
uaIhSIH,; aIISsIkk WEAR EhA'h AfN'HE' FOR 69c.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACTUAL
WORTH AND OUR SELLING PRICES Is NOT
QUOTED HERE. But WE GUARANTEE THE
DEDUCTION Is FROM % TO ~ PER CENT
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

Loo EXTRA QUALITY DOUBLE BLEACHED
SHEETS. EITHER PLAIN HEM OR AQc
IIEMSTI1CHED. WORTH 69c. ........ we
Evening star., 1897-03-01

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACTUAL
WOItTH AND OUR SELLING PRICES IS NOT
QUOTED HERE. But WE GUARANTEE THE
DEDUCTION Is FROM % TO ~ PER CENT
LOWER THAN EI.SEW HERE.
Evening star., 1897-03-01

PRINTED INDIAS ON NAVY AND BLACK
GROUND-AN EXCELLENT ASSORT-
MENT OF STYLES AND GOOD WEAR OO<,
Evening star., 1897-03-01

CHECKED TAFFETAS AND CORDED HAB-
uriAsmA ,,II.,s,, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 2Qc.
Evening star., 1897-03-01
DOrl1estaCS.

1900 WELL-MADE BLEA HE'D
SHEETS FOR DOUBLE BED. WORTH pm,
........,.........,..~ WV
Evening star., 1897-03-01

FANCY ORIENTAL TAFFErAs. IN A VARIETY
OF BRIGHT AND HANDSOME PATTERNS, FULL
"a INCHES WIDE. FOR WAISTS OR 2GD~
SPRING DRESSES. S................ WV
Evening star., 1897-03-01

PLAIN BLACK INDIA, GOOD ILSTER O2c
AND EXCELLENT CLOTH. H........ @OSe
Evening star., 1897-03-01
Our Second GRAND Rebuild
ing Sale Prices
silks.
WHITE CHINA AND WHITE SURAH nRo
Nd 24-INCII PLAIN COIORED midas lOS.

ALI.sILK TAN AND BROWN FIGURED dNc
PONGEE w,
Evening star., 1897-03-01
SILK WAISTS.
At So. 40 each

-Black taffeta silk shirt waists, with de-
tachable white Numbered collars, new
sleeves and new backs and fronts-real
value. 50. Elegant line for as high as $40
Evening star., 1897-03-01

500 EXTRA SIZE BOLSTER CASES,
MADE M1l1ix Of wdp1u T1lE shsr BE bLEAcHED PC.