davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

NOW IL you time to bu safes before they
20 up. 935 ID St Triple. ap2a-1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
wANTED-ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ST 900 will buy fine, well-stocked grocery
store, doing a good business; horse ana
wagon and large bread route. CONNER
CIAL EXCHANGE, Room 2, 619 st.
NV. basement. APP q lenl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

APOLLO INCANDEsCENT LAMP-The
highest candle-power OF any InCandescent
lamp in existence; the most durable man
tells; your gas bill reduced over 10 per
agents wanted; big commission Call 500
h ST. NV ap21-I TEN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
FOR RENT4sRooMs.

FOR RENT-Furs rootus for housekeeping;
cIieap 633 L. St. NV. ap25-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

FOR RENT-Nfce cozy 6-ropm and bath;
all modern COnYenienCeS 400 y. Fl
ave; reut $50 80. Apply IL NJ F.COJG II
LIN, 1909 I st. NV. ap2I-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

TYPEWRITERS rented. with privilege Of
purchase; reduced rates; most all stand
ard makes: condition guaranteed; deIiv-
ery free NEWMAN & SON. Gil 9Th st
ap16-lm,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

TO SELL your business quick call on COM
MERCIAL EXCHANGE, Room :, 619
St NV, basement app -otem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

FOR RENT-Twolarge rooms; suitable for
light Housekeeping. Cor 9th and
ats 80 as &c aD26-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

AT THE Business office of The Times
YOU VIII fini window Cards OF all de-
EcripJiOnS--'Table Board, = Furnished or
UnfurniSheI Rooms, "UnfUrn;shed Rooms,
''FuTniShe Rooms, With or Without
Board, - FURNISHED Rooms, With Board.
FURNISHED Rooms. y Five cents is the
price o. each card. ap2I-f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

wANTED-At Madame Madison Eclectic
Cutung School and DresSnlaking Acad-
emy, GOA 18th st. NV, ladies and misses
as pupils, positions furnished those holding
diplomas; patterns cut TO measure, dress
making done reasonably. Send for cir
Culars. ap21-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

GYPSY QUEEN-Fortune teller; ladies,
DOC gentlemen, 81 tho sign. Removed
to 12l2 Ii St. NV ap24-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
DR.. Ledthermdn,

Expert Specialist in the cure Of oil forms OF
private diseases. Structure, Hydrocele and
VaTicoceIe quickly cured. Diseases Of the
blood, skin, bladder, Kidneys and syph-
little disease permanently cured. Vital
powers restored. Consulta ton free.
Hours, s. to II, 2 to g. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, to 8. No.
6O2 Z NV. Closed Sundays. mh14-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

The above is only a portion of the prop
office for bulletin. issued on the lst and
5th THOS. + WAGGA NAN,
ap24-tf 9l1 st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
For RENT-ROOMS.

FOR REST-Three upfur. or fur rooms,
for light housekeeping; bath, gas and
closets: southeastern exposure; SIS Tor
on ST floor; 81 for on I'd fl9or; pay
from cars and Lincoln Park. No: 3 Ten
nesSee ave. ne. dp21-3l,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
HELP WANTED-NALE AND
FEMALE

FURNISH reliable city and country SER
wants. Send postal MRS MOORE. 300
O st. NV. ap2G lem
WANTED Man or woman cook: six miles
out of city. Call 11S ID sc. NV. ap21-3t
WANTED Cooks, general house workers,
walters, drivers. porters, chanlbermaids,
nurses. boys, farm hands, gardeners, laun-
dresses. JanItoTs. watchmen, engineers. fire
saes quickest place TO get work. SHACK
LEF ORD'S, 427 nth 81. NV. ap24-7t-en
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
wAxTED-PosTAGE STAMPS

WANTED-Eorc cash. all Sinels of obi United
States postage and department. stamps,
collections also bought II. =. DUNK
HOKS1s 1905 Tth St NV. fe9-se
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

Mornin and Sunday Times, 35 cents
Month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

FOR RENT-Ten-room house, store and
sta BILE: good business location: VIII rent
separate il desired. Address NJ. A R, this
office. apr 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
WANTED BICYCLES.

WANTED lady will exchange new oak,
Domestic sewing machine, in perfect
order, FOR lady : wheel, in good condition.
Address WHEEL, this office Item
WANTED--A pair OF tricycle. wheels; not
less than 81 inches in diameter; must be
in good condition. Address, with partic-
ul8rs, 3. w. r., this office. ap2T-3t
WANTED or bicycles; for cash. Sd
and h SITS. Sc. ap25-3t
WANTED To exchange lady's gold watch,
IN perfect order, carried oaly short time,
for gentleman bicycle, standard ma Ike, late
pattern, in good condition; must be cheap.
ddress GOLD WATCH, this office
ap19-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
FOUND.

F0UN D-Pair gold-rimmed speCtacles;
owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this advertisement.
". r. KEYWORTH, Gas Office Item
FOUND-On the steamer PentZ, Sunday,
gold ring, which the owner can have
by calling on CALDWELL q HUMBLE,
407 10th st. NV, and paying for this
adj Item
FOUND--A hairless dog; female. owner
can have same by calling at 925 II st. NV.
ap25-3t
FOUND-At Mount Vernon, q lady's gold
watch; owner can have same by proving
property, aud paying charges. Room SO,
Metropolitan Hotel. ap25-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
FOR REST-uOUSES-

FOR RENT -2O3S 18th st. NV, store;
rooms andbat tn: a III modern Improvements:
rent, S21.5O NAUCk u NAUCk, 1875
18th ST. NV, dp27-0t,eIn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED An engine lathe about 4-inch
swing ana 4 or 6-fOOt bed: must be in
good conditiOnandcheap. AddressL ATHE.
this office. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

FOR IIIRE-To drummers anu business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 %
and ". per day Apply to the REx
cali, 100. a26-tf,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

FOR RENT story and basement brick,
rooms, bath and hall room; 4O5 War
ncr place, bet Q and R, and n. ]. ave.
and 5th st NV. Only $3.50 TO first
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

sirUATIoNsw WANTED FEMALE
WANTED place by eolered girl to DO &c
Item
DRESS MAKING very reasonable: chi-
drens clothes a speciality, ll3t IN
NV, Sd floor. dpA
WANTED Place as nurse or general house
work. 80 Fenton st. ne. Item
WANTED-By young colored wonan.od
spettsylyapia Co, Va, place ',d DE- nc citT
or country Can or address hauuib
GREEN, 429 IL st. sw. Item
WANTED-By German woman, place TO
wait on Invalid, do plain sewing, OF 10
make herself geeTaiiy as dTass no Mis-
107 Ohyet ave. Ivy City, ID. I. Item
WANTED \ Dung lady wishes situation as
clerk. 3o6 st. NV. aI- -oo
wANTrO--Hy coIored woman, place to
40 plain cooking aud washing IN sIln tn
Family: VIII leave city; go home hlen-s
Can, ll29 18TH st. IL
WANTED Families or days washing 10
do. by competent laundresS Aud, esS
2ol3 h st. NV. II
WA NTED-Plaoe TO do general housewors
by coored girl. 913 1lth ST. NV II
MANTEn-By a dIessmaker, 1olmeIiN VI
New York, TO go out by day or Mke H WI
home. Mcdowell system, III qua GU ~
Address MODEST, this GilCe. p- t 81
wANTED-Piace as cookin hoarding-hm99pSs
Ennis 100 r st NV 1t
WANTED-By competent white woman
place as working houseworker ". !.
h, tins office. ~
NTED-By colored girl place TO do
general hOuseWork. 11l7 go ST. NV.
WANTED-PIace by colored woman To DO
general huuseWOrK in small fanniy, Zoo
+ st. sw. IL
MANTED-washing to take home. 1882
attn st NV. II
wANTED-By reliable girl, place as gen
eraI houseworkeT; in city, go away Ior
summer. 1925 list 81. NV. ap2'-oI
WANTED Place as dlshwasher, or work
about kitchen; good servant ana waiter
1869 18th st. NV ~
WANTED BY a first-class lawdress, wash
Tag L. do at home. Call or addirss
/ 244 Madison ST. II
WANTED Wasting, irunin or housed ca n
ing 10y the day. Address 1917 / ST. NV. II
WANTED-By settled white woman, a
place as working huUSek Keeper IN WIG
osrpr family: will take full charge OF
house. Please call or address lll2 "a ST.
Sc 1t
WANTED Washing and ironing to do;
aIsO house cleaning MARY IoSbl,
No. 30 FentOn place, Room o, Knox flats.
ap21-3t
WANTED Place as infants nurse; 10 Oh
lection toCountry. Il. f. g., this Office II
WANTED By rspeotable girl,
place as a nurse or cNambcrmald, TO 90
/ away; refs. 1923 9Th st. NV. ap2f-3t
! WANTED BY a middle-aged ,colored
woman, a place as chambe rlnald or gen
/ JULIA HARRIS, 40 I'd 81. sW.
ap@6-3t,em
: WANTED By an experienced skirt hand
I Clisrea. work with q drcSSmakeI, un r.
stands waist. Address l S32 NJ st. NV.
ap2o-3t-em
! WANTED BY two ColOred girls: cham
berInaIds or general housewoIk AL
/ Il st. ap26-3t
! WANTED-Bv a white girl place as house
glrl: Catholic family preferred Apply
~ atm ST. ne. ap-o-os
! WANTED-A position as Iady's maid;
5000 refs. Inquire at 800 ii ST. sW'
ap25-3t
! WANTED-PIace as working hUusekeep-
| cI for LADY In office or others; no OBJ
| lection to country. r +. u, thlS Of
! flee. ap-o-ot
| WANTED-Young lady owning typewriter
| wishes employment during mofnlnghoursr
! until l or q clock; expert stenOGra pher
and bookkeeper; city refs Address NJ Y
/ l.. TINS office. dp2o-ot
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE-
] -,sfff n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27
FOR RLNT-ROOMS.

FOR Rents unfur. rooms; bath ON same
floor 1886 y. ]. ave. NV. ap26-3u-eln
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-27

ALL PERSONS are warned not to buy
Singer machine 100 ,955 from 921 New
York ave. NV, or any where else except
consulting S J. BELL, 1O1o 9Th st. NV.
Item
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Legislature ApprOpriates Money for
the Expenses of Its Troops.
AS result Of the action of the New Jer-
sey legislature yesterday that state will
be represented in the inaugural ceremonies.
At the afternoon session the senate passed
the bill to appropriate $500 for the ex-
pense Of the National Guard of New Jer-
sey in the inaugural parade at Washing
ton. The bill was defeated last Wednesday
because many Of the friends Of the measure
were absent.
Seratcr Skirm of Mercer urged on the
attention of the senate that other states
We're sending troops, particularly New
York, but admitted that they were not sent
at the expense of the state Senator Eoor-
hees then asked Senator Kuhl, who opposed
the bill, If he did not think the state was
homo red by the selection Of one of its citi-
zens to be Vice President of the United
States.
Senator Kuhl said he did feel honored
as citizen Of the state. Scores Of other
states had been honored in the past but
that did not urge them to send troops.
Ser ator DAILY, the democratic leader ex-
pres sed the thought that the appropriation
was too small. The soldiers should be sent
to Washington with a full stomach and
sent Eo me with fuller stomach.
The militia bill was promptly carried to
the house, where Asscmblyman Wiides of
Burlington made an effort to have the bill
amerded so that the sum of s. 500 be taken
out of the appropriation of the state camp
next summer.
The amendment was defeated and the hill
passed by vote Of 36 to II.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
NO FEAR OF SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES

What Minister Rodriguez of the Gen.
trail American Greater Republic Says.
Minister Rodriguez of the greater repuo-
lie Of Central America says he has no fear
Of any serious consequences as result Of
riotous proceedings reported from San
Juan del Sur and San Carlos two places
he points out, Of no great Importance, ex-
cept that they are seaports and without
resources to engage in revolutionary move
ments. The minister's mall arrived yes-
terday and contained no mention of the
disturbances referred to in the press dis
patches. nor do his private letters indi-
cate any probable trouble There was
recent consultation Of leading men of the
republic at Managua, but this, the minis
ter says, was for the purpose of urging
PRESIDENT Zeiaya to take the steps he mas
IN granting amnesty to political offenders.
SeVeral weeks ago word came showing,
that the president had acted on the advice
OF these men and had granted general and
unconditional amnesty to all political Of
lenders. This the minister regards as very
sisnhcant. as showing the confidence felt
IN tne STABILITY OF the government and that
no Tear OF trouble existed. The minister
says that the picking of the coffee plant is
now In progress tn his country. and, as he
has private interests there. he feels GER
tain that II trouble was probable or ex-
family. ~ ,',"
Inc country Is still suffering, the minis
ter says. from the results of the disastrous
administration of President Sazasa. For
thirty years preceding his term there was
peace and prosperity, but his acts had ma
tertaily changed the condition of afrairs
ara were responsible for the unsettled
STATE OF the country which prevailed sub
sequently. Under these conditions. he
thinks the Insignificant evidences of pop-
uiar dissatisfaction reported from time to
time are not to be unexpected, but there
y. tne minister says. no occasion for Rny
revolutionary movement among the neo,
PIE. AL that Is necessary Il little ns-
.,ence. and matters will quietly adjust
eAcaa10SAS0e 4
Evening star., 1897-02-24
FOR CARELESS DRIVING.
Charles Robbins Held to Await tn,
Result of an Accident.

Result of an Accident.
AS result Of the reckless driving of a
spirited horse last evering by Charles Rob-
bins of GA H street southwest Mrs Mary
Flint of 40 7th street Is today confined %
her bed very severely If not dangerously
Injured. Robbins appeared in the Police
Court this morning, after spending the
night in a cell 1T the sixth precinct police
station. and was released on $500 bail 20
await the outco me of Mrs. Flint's injuries.
which consist Of fractured lower limb, a
probably fractured skull and perhaps in
ternal injuries. Mrs. Collins. Robbins
n'other-in-law, qualified his surety. The
charge against him Is assault. Mr.. Flint,
who is a bookbnder employed at the gov
ernment printing office. with his wife and
two young ladies. was passing along H
street about o'clock on the way to Il
church entertainment At 1st street north
east cart. in which were three intoXi-
Gated men, approached at rapid pace.
Before Mr.. Flint could get his wife out Of
the way the horse dashed against her,
knocking her down. She was struck on the
head by the horses feet, and botn wheels
of the vehicle passed over her body. After
the accident the horse was driven of at a
fast gait
Mrs. Flint was removed to the residence
of W. A. Weaver, 733 1st street, where she
was attended by DIR. Bayne. Later she
vas taken to her home.
the cart one of them finally leaving the
chase ard reporting the affair at the sixth
precinct station. Detective Thomas p. Har-
tigan mounted his bicycle and at once
started in pursuit, but could not find the
trail. He learned that Robbins was the
owner and driver Of the horse and cart.
and late last night visited the house men,
toned. Mrs Robbins informed the detec-
tive that her husband was at home and
uld be seen in a few minutes. She as
cended to his room. and after the lapse Of
some time descended and announced that
he could not be seen until this morning.
While the conversation was In progress
Robbins attempted to escape from the
house by means of a rear window and a
shed. Detective Hartigan. however. had
taken the precaution to post policemen at
beth the front and rear Of the house, SO
the flight OF the man was brought to
sudden termination.
Robbins is said to be a man of some
wealth. He does not deny his connection
with the affair, ascribing 1t to his intoxi-
Gated condition. Mrs. Flint was reported as
resting quietly this afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Prestdent's Family Snugly Housed In
Their New Home

fres1dent's Family Snugly Housed I'm
Their New Home.
The Cleveland family arrived in Prince
ton yesterday. and are now snugiy housed
In their new home on Bayard avenue, saws
the Philadelphia Press
Inc party was made up of Mrs. Cleve-
land, her mother and Misses Ruth, Marion
and Esther Cleveland. Only the President
himself remained behind, being detained In
Washington by official business.
Two nurses and three family servants
accompanied the party. Several of the
family servants have been here some days
putting the house In trim
The coming of the Clevelands was Quiet
and unostentatious in the extreme Until
it was announced in this mornings papers
scarcely q dozen people were aware they
would arrive.
Professor Andrew F. West who has been
In charge of the Princeton end of their re.
moyal. has made every effort to avoid pub
iicity, and has succeeded admirably. He
mas constantly discouraged every attempt
at anything in the nature Of q public DEM
cnstration upon the arrival, and did not
let 1t be known at what time the party
would reach Princeton.
The news that the family would arrive
caused about hundred curious villagers
and dozen students to gather at the sta
ton. Word spread that the party would
arrive at AS. but when the 1:45 train and
of the curious dispersed.
Arrival Viewed by Few.
Finally at ten minutes before 4 the crowd.
now reduced to about fifty persons. was
rewarded by q momentary glimpse Of the
Presidents wife and her party. They
came from Washington in the special car
attached to the New York limited, and
were sent over to Princeton by special en-
gine.
Professor West was at the station to
greet the party and hurried them into Pro-
fessor Shields closed carriage and q couple
Of closed cabs In waiting. They were driv-
en- rapidly to their new home on Bayard
avenue where they were welcomed by the
family servants, and bsfore hundred peo-
pie were aware of their arrival were down
to their first meal In their new home.
Two heavily loaded express wagons con-
veyed the baggage Of the party to the
house. Bird cages and rabbit boxes were
much in evidence. telling of thoughtful pro-
visions for the amusement of the children
Mrs. Cleveland win visit Washington next
week, remaining tiil after the Inauguration
when she will return at once to her Prince
ton home.
Mr.. Cleveland Detained.
Mr.. Cleveland is not expected to arrive
for about three weeks. Immediately after
the Inauguration he win take a brief va
cation. He will reach Princeton about the
middle of March,
It Is reported that Princeton will be the
permanent home Of the Clevelands They
will spend about nine months of the wear
there. going to Gray Gables for the warm
season.
The citizens OF town. as well as the fac
ulty and students Of the university, regard
less of politics. are much Gratided at the
coming OF the ClevelandA ARRANGEMENTS
are already on foot to give them a hearty
welcome as soon as they are settled. Just
what form expreaaiOh OF this welcome viii
take is not decided.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
TO BE PAID In FULL.


ine 0arba9e Coatraceor Reaches -,
Agreement With the C0mmfssiouer..
Mr. J. N. Wrfeid. the garbage con-
tractor for the District. accompanied hv
Manager Bayly. had an interview with the
Commissioners this morning. and an agree
ment was reached by which the contractor
win receive compensation for the fine
when the crematory was shut down and
all garbage was carried down the river ON
scows.
1t VIII be recalled that, owing to a dis
agreement between the contractor and the
owners Of the Brown crematory, the latter
shut down work and refused to burn gar
bage unless the financial dispute was set
tied. 1t was not settled and the Contractor
then had recourse to the plan of Carrying
garbage down the Potomac. For several
months the contractor did not apply for the
money due him. Today, however he made
a formal application and the board decided
to pay him in full. less the cost of inspec-
ton. In other words. he will receive full
compensation for the so-called naval serv
ice. the only deduction being the nav of the
inspectors who were employed to see that
the navy did the work.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Death Of Dlonain, the Repe wal,zer.
Biondin. the rope walker. b dead. Jean
Francois de Gravelot was born at ct
Omer. France February d 1624 He be-
came famous as . ttght-rope walker. He
crossed Niagara river on q tight rome IN
1859 In the presence of nearly 5000 per-
Evening star., 1897-02-24
20c. yard.

All-wool check suitings-in the
newest combinatio=s-the very fash
ionable dress stuff of the season for
which others get 39c.-for
2Oc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Two pairs of our women's plain
and drop-stitch Hermsdorf fast black
full regular made hose-usual price,
2Sc. pair-for
Evening star., 1897-02-24
20c. yard.

22-inch plain heavy India silks
for foundations for open-work dress
stuffs-black and all high colors-
for
Evening star., 1897-02-24
20 cents.

46-inch all-silk null black cream,
pink, light blue, Nile. lemon-the
very finest quality, which usually
sells for 39c.-for
Evening star., 1897-02-24
20 cents.

31-inch double-faced heavy black
satin ribbon-for
Evening star., 1897-02-24

0Sc for the 20 Arl-wool Cloth Waists. in
>OS black and eolors. Correct English style,
with linen collar. Sizes Sc to A.
Sd "a for the Sass Cashmere and Serge
" ~A'Oo Waists. lined and boned. Linen collar.
Sizes up 10 inches.
A6N~ for the S1.fs Braid trimmed Flannel
T$S Waists. Sizes S6 to ~ inches
SS OS for the $s.9s to $40 Black and Fancy
~os|o Tafeta silk Waists Sizes 80 to AZ
inches
SGT, for the 81 and 81 .25 F'lannelette Wrappers.
~ Superior ull-width garments In sizes 40
o IS inches
0Qr for the 81 Ss French Cloth Wrappers and
wv <1.4S for the So. .4s English Eiderdown
Wrappers Sizes 3S to ~ Inches.
S2 dn0 for the s. so Black Grenadlne Skirts
~Ns>o ~ with lining In coiors. New shape. Full
sizs.
81 GS for the $I2.9s SILK Skirts. in rloire.
~Os|o vcIour. brocade, taffeta and plain satin
FuI size.
tCoI.tinned aboye.l
Evening star., 1897-02-24
20 cents.

Six yards of Fruit Loom"
muslin-you all know the quality
for
Evening star., 1897-02-24
2Oc. yard.

Io-yard pieces Of the finest quality
sanitary cotton ,irdcyc-for
20 cents.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
20 cents.

Four pillow cases-45 by SO inch
es-made of good muslin-hemmed
and carefully made, too-for
20 cents.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Opaque fringed handmade win
dow shades-with Hartshorn spring
rOller-in newest .,olors-for
20 cents.
Evening star., 1897-02-24


lonable dress stuff OF the season for
which others get .39c.-for
2Oc. yard.
Io-yard pieces Of the finest quality
sanitary cotton ,irdcyc-for
20 cents.
Opaque fringed handmade win
dow shades-with Hartshorn spring
roller-in newest .,olors-for
20 cents.
Two boys white unlarlndered linen
bosom shirts-for
20 cents.
Boys all-wool silk lined golf caps
Usual soc. sort-4for
20 cents.
62-inch cream German linen
damask-every thread linen--for
2Oc. yard.
FL by 42-inch all-l;nen heavy muck
towels-plain or coiored borders
usual price. 2oc. Two of them to-
morrow for
20 cents.
We will reprint so cards from YOUR
copper plate on the best stock for
20 cents.
Women's fine leather pocketbooks
and purses-including real seal-an
importers sample line of soc. and
75c. goods-will go for
20 cents.
Mems woven cheviot neglige
shirts-in all sizes-ofr
20 cents.
10 yards of star and stripe Ameri-
can bunting for
20 cents.
The handkerchief sale is
still a-going. Wonderful
values. set ~-s ~-~-
GOLDENBERG'S,
Q26-o2S ztil-7o6 K Sts.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

2Oc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Bargains For Big Women.

Ready made Suits Wraps Wrappers Waists and Undergarmens
for ladies with measuring
many Washington
here The following reduced prices will carry the
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Black Only.

44c yard for the reliable 45-inch
English Storm Serges. =. the ultra
fashionable Etamine Dentelle. -.
the popular Cheviots and Diagonals
-. the standard Nuns Yelling and
Albatross- other reliable blacks
worth up to 75c yard.