davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON
Fer Philadelphia, week days go s9o. sSS 1c. 900
Parier IS 'S'%1s carS @ SEQ 90 Dining cs sSo
M l2:l5 night Sundays. 4:30 900 1000 Il 80 Dinng
night. "a. .nno
II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ. 200 go 500 Dining Serl
p. NJ. 1913 night. Sundays 1000. 20 Hlnins CAT
and seats can be sesqsss a a.
737 eth Av. 81 East 14th St. 1853 East l25th ST. NS
l25th St.. PSI Columbus Az. New-f1rK S Souss
The NewYork Transfer Company will ca Tor ana cneeA
baggage from hotels resid Ince TO destination
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
A new feature appears IN our
merchandise to-day:

A new feature appears III ou'
merchandise to-day:
Gyo7ping Plants. An entire frelgn'-ca'
load of Easter Lilies Azaleas, iuIiPS' We. e:
nestas. HvacinthS, Roses, DaffodllS all III
bloom: They have been grown eSPeC'a"y
for our own Easter sales
4Oc to $3.50 each.
The variety is splendid, the prices are
very low
Also a fine assortment Of Palms.
Rose Bushes. Another large quantity now
ready. Last years success brings 'mS yea' ,
demand.
1Oc each. for 25c, 81 joz.
Spring Dress Goods. Matchless aSSor'-
ment.
Some Mohar and Mohar Sicilians at a
third TO half below market prices-37 Hsc
and SOC. Fine, lustrouS. Printed Dlmlty
and Batiste. new and beautiful designs,
l2Ic. American printlngS that rival the
French.
Blcyeles Continental, $50; Continent.
$3.50. Strictly high-grade., Easy run- run
ming. strong, handsome and durable. MOI
detail of finish overlooked. EXAMINE
them criticay-they'll stand 1t.
Chiuauare Dinner Sets. Carlsbad Cnl'a-
ware. pink and blue floral decorations A
third below the market price, sl3, regu-
larIy $50. lo2 pieces in SET Best quality
not seconds =.
Parasols All the seasons novelties. An
assortment that will crafty all tastes.
Trimmed Parasols, $50 to $40. A Dig
variety of Mourning Parasols.
Furs Stored, until cold days come again,
at very little cost to owners Insured against
damage by fire and moths. -o
Steamer Rugs. Great assortment. S2.oo
TO s22. so. Mackintoshes and Steamer caps.
Lectures to Women. By Mrs: John
Bailey, on The Art of Dressing and fhysl9ai
Culture Living; II A. M. and 8 r. M.
Parlor. Fifth floor. Take Tenth street eeva-
| tors.
|JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly At. Stewart Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
BAPTIST MINISTER'S PROTEST..

At the regular weekly meeting OF Baptist MIN
,ste-s held Yesterday az the Baptist Publication
Society Building No. 1s2 Fifth-ave" resolution
was unanimously adopted protesting against the
amendments now before the Legislature making
betting on horses racing at the racetracks lawful
The resolution was introduced by the Rev. DR.. W.
C. Biting pastor OF the Mount Morris Baptist
Church committee appointed to go to Al,
bany with the protest. which is signed by several
dred
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
BALTIMORE E. OHIO

Leave New-iork. foot Of Liberty ST.. daily.
CHICAGO. z y. m and Il. 10 night.
PlTTsBURG. 3.3v. ex sun, sun. i? Is night
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS 10 a. m, .. m.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 500. 10 DINING Carr.
ii.SO III. Dining Carr, 2 $50 DINING Car) 8 dining
Carr D. IL u night sunday, 10 tDnins Carr. IL ~
a. dining Carr. DINING carr. dining Carr. i? 10
night.
NORFOLK. II. 80 a. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper $50 D. M. Sunday
200 y. M.
An trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Offices ii3. '72 ?6,. f3t LAO Bway. 81 T.. f+th ST..
127 Bowery N Y $50 st+ Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN station
foot Of Liberty st.. " G. r. OF y j. Baggage checked
from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

A DvERrGsEMENTs and subscrptions for The Trib
"A une rrceiyed their Uptown once No. la? Broad
way. ID door noith - 3lst st. until O'Clock p m al
vertssments received the following branch offices
regular office until O'Clock VIZ 2St Sth
ave- 5. 23d st. ia2 Cth-ave, cor 18th St Macy 3
and iith ii2 Coumbus-aVe near West 66tlt
81 loo West iad ST. near eta ave. o2 Fast ith ST. ~
West t2c-s between ith and Sth aves. lI9 East AT
ST. l33s Si-avc. between 5cth and nth SITS io26 81
ave. no,r Gist-st 5Gs st ave-. near seh-st $50 q
bieeckcl,sr; 2ys 3a-e,". 40 East 'oh,st lo2l "a
iis Fest ic'h at con Ees' is'f-st SO nth-ave; 6ol
ahaye i32 3h.ave near n7ih Il eos East sdtt 81 :
eco nroa 500 900 sth-eve. '9is 9tAve
isa eth ave. A. he ii.rcm Ode so'i H'.ss s., nss,
iaJlh- st. bet. Ith aaa Sth aAss 800 Wsst lA5th-a
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

the balancing OF evidence between our general ex.
perience of such uniformity and the testimony oi
those who assert the occurrence of an Interrupt
ton, is quite another and very large auesuV,n, on
which does not as / understand IL. involve tne
necessary relations Of scientific thinking to the ac-
ccptance of the supernatural o.ro>-
Stevens Institute of Technology, April ., l%'
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
CONCERNED ABOUT SEATS.
ALDERMEN OBJECT TO ONLY TWO EACH
FOR THE GRANT PARADE.

THEY WANT STAND FOR THEMSELVEs-PRo-
VISION FOR SENATOR'S AND AssEMBLYMEN-
TRAVELLING COSTS TO VISITORS
NAVAL PART OF THE PROGRAMME
ARRANGED - GOVERNORS
TO BE HERE.
The distribution of tho seats on the official grand
stands for the day of the Grant Monument ceremo-
nes is giving considerable concern to many people
The BOARD Of Aldermen, for example. are much put
ont because tho Mayor intends TO allow them only
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13

A DISPATCH BOAT TO BE SENT By FRANCE
Paris. April l2.-The French Government Is send
ing the dispatch boat Fulton to represent France
at the ceremonies attending the dedication OF the
Grant uaueopuu
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of fNEW JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.

-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
- On and after January 25. 1897,
Irans leave station foot Of Liberty st. A.
ror Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Cnunk nc1
10 1sS .hS 9Io G1a5 To- EasorI NJ Ii9 go sn
40 % 0i5 u,,. to Easton, a NJ. 100; $50 p ~
l:lo 100 4:l5 r. NJ Sundays. 4:sC 4; NJ; =, ,.,o
I:3o 200 $50 500 sis 900 r. H. i2:i5 right Sun.
days 40 A. M. 90. 200. BOO $50 p NJ i2i5 might
For Harrisburg at 4 80 500 9:i0 1880 A. M, 1:lo:
i;so $50 500 I;45 p. M. 1913 night Sundays 4;So
For sunbury, Lswisburs and willsmsport. at 30: sw
BIO NJ, l;1o 130. 900 p. N. Sundays $50 A. A-'
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE &e
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park OcsaS
Grove and points south 70 Point PleonTt +se ssc
5ss 6f5 P NJ sundays sops at Interlaken for Asbury
For LAKEWOOD.
80 io;4' A. NJ. i4s $40. i:a0 (5as Saturdays 0n''
For Toms River Barnegat Park and Barnesat. $50
f0:45 A. NJ 1:45 4:4O p. NJ -
1:45 p NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. seasright and Highlands q
Navesink, 4so $50. i045 A. NJ, 30 i:45 AIS. 40
p. A NJ & VI.
New-York tribune., 1897-04-13
V'RAVEI.LERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE

viii find The Tribune on fIe a; leasing Hotels and
the principal Banks Americans contemplating going
abroad should consult the European advertisements which
appear every SUNDAY. Wednesday and saturday. Only
select reliable announcements published Yo.
avoid much annoyaace and dssatsfacn caused by man
Of the D-lalled Guide Books Our London office -
Fest-st = g 10 open n al rriounr readers business
q plcasu.s doesn't matter. The w..coms 10 same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Transfers of Real Estate.

i, Northeast corner Of 10th street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.-Gilbert b. Gibson to Jas.
H. Hofecker, lot u, 30. go; $4,000.
North Capitol and o streets and New York ave-
nue.-Jno. II. Walter to Thos. H. Pickford half in
tercst in all square go; $40.
North Carolina avenue southeast between LIST and
I'd streets.-Cecelia N. Coughlin to Thos. Z. Wag-
gaman. lots IS, 10. ~. So 1885, so.
Eighth and g streets southwest.-Heirs Of Mar
garet s. Duvall to VIM. w. Chism, part original
lot 4, ~. 437; $40.
~ Twenty fourth and 2oth streets northwest above
street.-LeO Simmons and Oscar Inckett, trus-
tees, to Mary ~, Maria 1. and Frances Eaton.
original lots B. Z, II, ~. q; 5000.
Trinidad-DaDiel q. Murphy to Chas J. Brown
lot 43, blk. 8; 81, 600.
Thirty fifth street northwest between r and g
streets.-Jno. I. Waggaman to Columbus Thomas
lot IL. 80 l277; So Columbus Thomas conyeys
sanne property to Edgar ]. Hulse; SO.
Tenth street southeast between B and G Streets
~, "a ftshush ct w. to James A. Crystal
Holmead Mancr:.Doyid B. Gotwals to VIM. O.
Foxaii and Anacostia.-L. caSesi Williamson.
lots $50 and 5si. Anacostia;. 81.
Fourteenth street and South Carolina ayefue
southeast..Masy @ Davis 70 Harriet W. Whit
s conn, roSffh interest u original lots 4. 8. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

tor among the influences toward evil. An
other cause of crime Is Righteousness Its
Influence is fearful to behold. Two men are
In Auburn's prison today awaiting the death
penalty. and brought there through this
passion. 1t ruins men and women. Its per-
nicious influence is a canker upon society
II directly there are many influences con-
tributing to the growth Of this SIM The
low dance hall and the cheap theater both
play their part. Our laws are very faulty
as regards these evils. A great reform il
needed. Another cause of crime Is a one
sided education. AS well put in charge of
an engine an engineer who knows his en-
gine's machinery. but does not know how
to run 1t. as to teach q child everything
except how to live. Our educational system
has neglected the moral side In Its training
This should be corrected. And one more OF
the causes of crime is found In q failure to
inspire the young with a right estimate Of
me- After teaching them to live they need
10 KNOW OF how much value is life that
they may be stimulated to live Alright
Lastly, mention a cause of crime that
DO not mean to place as least because /
put 1t last. 1t is intemperance What shall
we do against this evil? 1t drives otherwise
noble men and women into INSANITY that
&C mm'ts the most heinous crimes. It makes
a KIND husband murder his wife: It impels a
loving parent to kill his children The blood
OF ITS victims cries out against it. MAY we
heed the call Of duty to arouse ourselves
and strive single mindedly against ali thes..
crime-producihg Influences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
FOUR MORE DAYS
OF the Great Sale of Pianos at Fac
tory Cost ON Easy Payments.
MErzERO1T STOCK GOING FAST.
Intending Purchasers should Inves.
tigate and Act While q Good Selec.
ton Can BE Had.

Only four more days remain for you to avail
yourself OF the opportunity TO purchase ldano at
factory cost and On easy payments IL desired
DO you realize what factory cost means. First
take on the agents profit, then the wholesale
derers profit, then the expense of selling articles
OF this character figure this up on your fingers and
Zee where you will land. You will find that when
the retail profit and the expenses are deducted from
articles Of this character 1t almost cuts the regular
retail price In two.
Every instrument in the hoLse is marked in plain
Factory cost figures, asked, no less ac-
cepted, and you can fully $3.50 on a piano
by purchasing at this sale.
There are no finer pianos in America today than
the New Scale Kimball, ~ Hartman ..Blasius "
G;ldemeister and GROCER" and Whitney They
are strictly frst-class and high grade.
We are Offering high-srade Cabinet Grand Pianos
for sl95, 500, $235, $ais $685. only about one
half real values.
20 cash, SO per month, buys them.
And new mediuni-sized higli-grade pianos are
being closed out at $751; STAT, SI5a $16s to slg7.
$lo cash, 81 per month, buys them.
Two used uprights left for $50 and 500.
$40 cash, 81 per month, buys them.
square pianos at your price and TERMS
Can store a limited number of pianos till called
for by parties purchasing at this SALE
An early call is desirable to secure good choices
1t METZERUrT MUSIC COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Thefts Reported.

Miss Alice Judson, who lives at No. 10
5th street northeast. has asked the police
to investigate a case of theft. She was at
the Lafayette Theater attending a rehear-
sal Sunday morning, and while there she
was robbed Of So. The money was taken
from her satchel.
J. H. Fishback, bicycle dealer, wants
his tandem bike recovered. He hired the
wheel to white man Sunday afternoon
and the man failed to return 1t, SO he re-
ported today.
James w. Green's barber shop at No 24S
X street southwest was robbed this morn
Ing. A pair of clippers, shears and seven
razors were taken.
This morning Charles Shaw's shoe shop
on LIST street southeast was burglarized.
A pair Of shoes and some leather were
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
PREPARING FOR THE FOURTH.
Dealers Already Applying for Permit
to Sell Explosives.

Dealers Already Applying for Permits
to Sell Explosives.
Notwithstanding the Fourth of July is
mere thai me nth Of number Of dealers
in fireworks have applied for permits to
store and sell explosives. These applications
are made to the police, as the permits are
issued by Maj. Moore. but before being
granted they have to be acted upon by the
Commissioners. The law forbids the stor-
ing or selling of fireworks without a per-
nit, and also prohibits the sale of them to
boys under sixteen years old.
Just what course the Commissioners will
pursue in the matter this year is not
known, for it is said the board has not yet
discussed the question. The police hope
that they will pursue the course that is
usually follow ed, and allow the setting off
of the fireworks where they are calculated
to do the least harm.
Several years ago an effort was made to
stop the use of explosives in public places,
but it had the effect of driving boys into
yards and sheds, and the fire department
was kept busy all day. An effort was made
last year to have the boys go to vacant lots
and celebrate, and afterward permits were
of the houses Of the holders Of the permits.
But even this did not work, for those VINO
had fireworks discharged them anywhere
on the streets.
1t is believed that the question will be
taken up by the Commissioners in the near
future and decided. in order to prevent
such time as was experienced last year,
when hundreds of permits had to be issued
the last day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
SOME CAUSES OF CRIME.
Forth by DIR. Senrls, Formerly
'haplain of Auburn State Prison.

su the Auburn Bulletin.
yesterday afternoon, in Willard Chapel.
Rev. William Searls. D.D., formerly
1iplain Of Auburn prison, delivered lee
re on The Causes of Crime" His lecture
in outline:
The first great cause Of crime is found in
.herited criminal tendencies. Heredity is
-exorable IN its laws. and thousands are
orn into the world with a pre-decided
haracter that drives them remorselessly
n the downward path. The famous case
Il the Jukes gives most startling statistics
From Margaret and her two sisters there
sprang forth such a family of criminals
hat Margaret has ever since been called
he mother Of crime In 100 years their
descendants numbered LOO and of their
Tumter 800 were paupers and 800 accused
Of crime. The aggregate Of their terms
served in prison amounts to 200 years. and
the family cost the state of New York over
a million and a half dollars.
The second cause Of crime Is disrespect
fer law. This is found among the old and
young of the lower classes. They have an
entirely wrong idea of what law Is end
what it is for. They regard IL lightly. Con-
sequently 1t has little restraining influence
with them A third cause Of crime is non
Nothing is truer than that an
idle mind is the DEVILS workshop. History
has proved II true. Idleness Is chief fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
WOn1en's Suit
Department

Notes among recent arrivals the fol-
lowing: New French Pique Shirt
Waists, plain white and colors-new
Scotch Cheviot and Plaid Madras
Shirt Waists-new White Corded
Dimity Shirt Waists-new Crash
Bicycle Suits, Separate Skirts and
Silk Bloomers-new Silk-lined Bril-
liantine Separate Skirts-new Bath
ing Suits, Hats, Caps and Shoes.
Tomorrow "wednesday.
Women's Plain and Striped Linen Crash Sep
arate Skirts made extra full, perfect hanging-all
lengths. Special value,
$I.25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Literary Society Di.cu..e. Cuba.

An enjoyable meeting was held Monday
evening In the parlors Of DR.. Street, COG
East Capitol street, Of the New Capitol
Hill Literary Society" Marion Guild Wal
pert president, In the chair.
Cuba was the subject Of the evening, and
these taking part were Miss Marie Eisin-
ger, Miss La Hayne, DR.. Street and others.
Gel. Aguirre of Havana gave an interesting
talk, discussing the Position Of Cuba and
Spain today, and he was followed by the
president and others.
A very pleasant feature Of the evening
was the playing of several Spanish pieces
on the guitar by Prof Russell.
At the next meeting, to be held at Mrs.
Gcrden's, 124 East Capitol street. the
rights of women will be- discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
witness Lost HIS, Temper.

In the progress Of the investigation today
of charge against William Myers, a lad
accused of stealing can of milk and a
dozen hens. William Hamer. prosecuting
witness. became very indignant at some
questions asked him by Prosecutor NIUE
lowry, and spoke In a disrespectful man
ner to the court. by whom he had been told
to answer the question. AS q result. he
was fined %. Not having the amount. and
sent back to the cell room. where he MAS
kept until the hearing OF the case was
ended. when friend stepped forward and
paid his fine, When he was released. The
case was tried before Judge Mills. Myers
pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Left the Jury 10 Deliberate.

Officer Cats. May 2s,wRsre quantity of
beer was captured. Yves. tried today before
Judge Kimball and q jury on the charge
Of selling liquor withoubi license The
case was given to the jury at noon, and
after considering for .aboht two hours the
foreman notified Judge Ktmbau that there
was not the slightest probability of an
agreement. The judge then left the court
room, after informing Bailiffs Darr and
Hooe that II he shoufd he needed before
o'clock. in order to receive a verdict to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

Tomorrow "wednesday a small
number of Women's very fine
French Flannel Gowns, for steamer
or railway travel, for the bath, for
the sick room, for lounging, for gen.
eral negligee purposes-made to fit
in at the back; full loose front; large
collar; full sleeves; finished with
dainty hand embroidery.
5000 each.
Regular price, $Iroo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Rosslyn Public School.

The closing exercises of Rosslyn public
school. Miss E. M. Boston, principal, were
held Friday evening, the 21st instant. The
children excelled expectations in their
rhetorical and gymnastic exercises. The
closing address was delivered by Prof. T.
L. Jones. The speaker explained to patrons
and pupils the needs Of the hour" The
speaker was presented with a large and
handsome bouquet of roses by the school.
Music was furnished by quartet from the
choir Of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Upholstery
Department.

We make to order Furniture Slip
Covers, Window Shades, Sash Cur
tains, Draperies, Window Screens
Door Screens, Parquetry Qhardwoodl
Floors.
Estimates furnished upon applica-
ton.
Tomorrow "wednesday. q.
:, Adjustable Landscape Window Screens. IIxe7 to
2SC each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Will Deliver Memorial Address.

Recorder of Deeds Cheatham has accepted
an invitation to participate in the Memo
rial day exercises at Newbern, N c., and
Will deliver an GRAFTON. The exercises will
be under the auspices Of James c. Beecher
Post, No. ", G. A. R., Of Newbern. and the
Sons Of Veterans, the Women's Relief
Corps. the Daughters of Veterans and the
Newbern Guards will participate. One of
Mr.. Cheatham's rivals for the recordership,
Prof. Isaac H. Smith of North Carolina,
will also deliver an Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
A Parasol
SDecial.

Changeable Silk Parasols, in
shades of brown and green, border
Of narrow satin stripes, with cor
responding border at top; very styl-
ish handles of natural wood in loop,
crook and club shapes. A very ex-
cellent value.
S225 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Threatened HIS Wife.

James A. Rostan vas before Judge Mills
on the charge Of threatening to do bodily
injury to his wife. Opal E. Rostan.. The
accused said he would leave the city IL the
court would take his personal bonds Sem
tence was suspended until Monday next,
when final disposition of the case will, it
is understood, be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

Sets.

Toilet
Sets.
Some makes of Toilet Ware look
very well for month or so and then
begin to show their inferiority. We
carry only the best makes, and it
would be hard to find more conf
plete assortment than is represented
in our more than one hundred styles.
Large buying enables the lowest
prices, and from the lowest to the
highest priced, the wearing qualities
are the best.
Tomorrow "wednesday.
One crate of those cioicely shaped. neatly deco
rated and long wearing 6pece English Toilet Sets
at the quick selling price Of
$I65 per set.
An excellent Toilet Set for the
summer cottage.
Sth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Every Department

In the house is nearly exactly would have
ithan Never been able to
low prices beautiful bright h uptodae. absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or a servants
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Infants

Infants
Department.
Scarcely a day that doesn't bring
new and exclusive designs in dainty
clothing for the little ones. The
styles are distinctive-many of them
designed exclusively for us.
Tomorrow "wednesday.
Chillren's PiIue and Crash Refers white pink
and blue: some plain, Others deliberately trimmed
with embroidery.
SI.75 to $500 each.
Shirred White Null Hats, broad brim edged with
two rows of VAL lace; broad ties.
soc. each.
White Null Hats. Tam O'shanter crown. shirred
brim edged with Val. lace; ponpon Of Val. lace.
75c. each.
White Null Gaps, tucked and corded; pompon;
broad ties.
25c. each. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

All Of our WOmen's Fine Tailor made Suits fmany
lined throughout with silk that have been $500
and ST.. 90
Reduced to $I2.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
LIST floor.

Womens Gauze Drawers, knee length. Sizes 2S
to IS. A regular Doc. quality.
35c.-3 for $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Hosiery
Specials.

Hosiery
Specials.
Just received another 100 dozen women's Black
Cotton Hose plain and Richelieu ribbed; plain have
double soles. Special price,
2oc.-3 pairs for soc.
Another 100 dozen women's. Black Gauze Isle
Thread Hose, double soles, high spllced heels.
35c.-3 pairs for $I.oo.
LIST floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

LAundered White Muslin and Percaie shirt Waists
perfect fitting. Sizes to II.
soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25

Washable Trousers, white duck and tan and blu<
striped Galatea cloth. Sizes to IS years.
csc. per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
WOn1en's
Sailor Hats.

Sailor Hats and Shirt Waists go
together. For cycling and knock
about wear nothing takes their place
We have been particular to have
ours light in weight.
Tomorrow "wednesday.
Womcn's and Children's Sailors in all the best
co,ors and styles.
soc. to $500 each.
fSclins Hats Of stitched crash lnen with
trimming and quill.
soc. to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-25
Woodward :. Lothrop,
10TH nth and SITS N. w.

Ready today Richard Harding Davis story-"Sodes of
Fortune" Cloth 364 pages. Price ST. 90