davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19
II. SEA |.

Sim ~fol9ennen Gage fu6rcn @obfreb
8reDIod un0 ieine CHtelin nuo6 Der
,&uBen6er6erQe", I'M Mertg PopIe
i1re MufnartunQ 5u mQhen.
Die alte Sur9i5r empfin9 ben Sc
iud) nit Der M}jjrpe elmer @er3pgjn.
Der 0e6iettr BON G,.Dlod 0ppb3,
Der nur lnQern feline ale 9etanrt=
f6dft nit Der hjjnenbuft,n 2i9eunerin
erneuerie, begriibta ic nit t.~er .c!ten
&opfbepeaung. nGje pero1ntcR bic
len @e5uU Der Neu9i5ro5 msiner G1-
faIin," ia1te er; fife IieB mir tsjUe
9}uhe, Bis id ejnloilI8te, ie 4itrber SIT
brjnqGn."
Gt6el Itano in BEN njcoersn @p4az
3immer, 0eilen ]ifrupul0fe Gau3erteit
einen qijniliqtn Cirbcud md6te; fie
lie3 lire 4lite auf bsa clJmo6iF65u
M25beln unb Dan S1hen rufe1. aSG5r
toc6r." ioeta fe lGd1tjno. id mimic {
sic 81 ieben, Wjb 9oole, ioria aud
Sire 2iebliHGe uno bieftn alien Gait
bof, in Dem id Dor Satycn nit Wiuma
unb @annab Spbnion cine g}odQt 3n=
bra6te unO ben i'd felt ierrer 3eit ME
berQeIien fonnte."
Der ate Serr rur3elte Die Stirn.
Sin biifteres QdleIn f1pg ij5sr
M1ertD Books chntle5 9s5j6t; ielbit
i'm 9auIe tru9 lie fat beitGnOig einen
Mann86ut oItf i6rent ei5grduen9aare,
nG6reno cine f6neefpeiBe Ieinene
S6iir3e BORN iiber ibrem f6mar5en
GIeibe befcItiQt mar. Sie nabm NH
renio Noti3 bon GobfrsD @re0lot, err
mics inoefen feiner Gnfetjn Die Qr6bte
@ufmerffamfeit. sSie Iinb mi1fomz
men," iaQte fie freunbli6 gu Der Qeb@
tcren; nntbmen ije Yla5. 60 1T olio
Rpbert5 So9ter ieBt 81 elmer bIjiGenz
Rem S%unQfrou bcrangepoGisn. ga,
Gle finb 70 at, lpie i3 pat, oI5 i'd ST.
rem Batter fenlteu I%errte; Gle iino bib
f6er als irQenp Elm MitQIieo Itiner
S5amiIie. @abe j) niht 8e@t?" N}tt
Sen Iebten g3ortsn Sranbte fie iid] pI6B=
lid an 0obfreb 8renl0G.
,8itte, perbreGen sic meinsr gnfez
lin nit6t BEN &opf mitS6mei5eIeie1,"
fagte er talt.
nGapitdn Gibo" {prang bon eir1em
SSenftergeTims hsrunter un0 begann
nit freunbf9aftlider QufOringli6feit
Inn @tbel 6errm gu fanurren. n3Oz
bespierre" lam aus elmer Gde unb
bate ii6 nit Ieinen Srouen an ibrem
Mantel feft, Gin Winf, baB er eben<
faus elm fpenig 8eadtung seroiene.
Oie r8orgias" unb Die iibrigen aaben
blin5eltsn neugierig nit i5ren runben
@ugen.
n9us 1T ia cine gauge g3enagerte!4
rief Gt6el la6eno.
Mercp gpole panbte 1i6 81 8repz
lpd: ngrinnern sic ii6 mod u%nierer
lebten 8eeegnung?" fragte fie; pes mar
in Sbrer 9ibGiotRef in Der Nddt
nab Der 9eerbtauna Sbres Sobnes."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
~aOreYlod Wooos,r-#
3 " -
= Roman pn Soft Greuruaan. =
Slal!Si!s llSllllE S!ss!il.iisiiliI
Roman pon Sprf Grfu,nouu.
lss!Ill!!!sIsS!!is!I itl!llstSi!I

ben 6enfergeiimIen unb auf benz Sp=
pbd niebergelaFen 6utten. gs tparen
mebr pie Elm 0ubenb.
Mereb goole mari fi6 in einen
&rmitubl; lie nahm ben 9ut BON If
rem 9rauen &ppfe uno rief nPontius
Pildtus!"
9tuF btefen Ruf fro6 Elm GROCER
f6pur3er 8utsr nit gelben Msqen unz
ter einem S6rdnfe herppr unb Iprano
auf Mercbs S6ooB. Sic itrei6efte
ibrn bas gIdtte Sell unb rief; rRobess
piGre!"
Sine 3lpeite &aBs fprang auf i6ren
S6ooB. Sebes Sbier fannie ieinen
Namen uno gebor9te fofort ,menn man
es rief, 3obespierre hattie Bel einem
mitternd6tli6en Sample bas Gn6e
feines S6pan3es unb Elm DIR auf Der
Nahlitatt gelafen unb bate bas Wugz
ieben zines RaufboIbes, p61fon er ipie
bic onoeren tugetrunb mar.
v0ot Der groBe. garltige 0octo.
Did 9etreten?" iagte W}ercp 9oole, IN
Dem fe bns Sbier binter Dem ibm rerz
bliebenen DIR rieb, t%pprauf e8 Iurt 3u
f6nurren begunn.
rgBo fi%nbGbarlotte GorbaD unb Gaz
poiuuc unb SDnigin S7abeI? @6, i5
febe lie bort in Dem &or6e. Nebmen
Sic Ii6 in Ndt, Doctor; IeBen sic f6
ni6t ouf ienen Stubl! Captain Gtob
ltegt bort 3ufammengebaGt; er bat Die
f6drfiten &raQen 0 Der gan3en
S6anr."
.8ei @ott!" Iagte 8anbine, uSeS6re
2ieblinge baben c%urioYs Nomen; Sic
uSuiien bic game @ei6i4te bur4it0>
bert Ra6en, nm grouen1afte Rumen 5u
finDen."
oSaipObI." antmortete iie Ioa,enb.
r0ort unter Dem Slid iinD no4 meDr.
Der gelbe Slater bort beiBt Gugcns
@rom; er 1T beIOnOers i6arf 6inter
Rdtten unb W2duIen Der. Die anDern
iino Nero unb Murat, 4a0D Mdcbei0
rnb 9erpbes; Unb bort lit Die gan3e
camille 8orgid, nit 2ucretia an Der
Spite"
,8eim 9immel, cine ollerIiebite Oe=
ienfdaTt; BADEN Sic je 8eranlaiTung,
Sbre Qieblinqe in Der GinIterniB Der
Nd6t gu rufen, WfiB Ypole? Wie tdlt
c56nen Oas 8lut ourh Die Noern RE
feln muB, psnn sic iplde RaInen men
men,"
nSSyo. oa5 lit Der SAT-" ia9te fe
f6duoc:no, mGbreno ibr 0eTi1t eincn
bii1tern 2lu5nrud unnu6m.
@Qnoiue lehnte iiA an 1a5 &omj9:
gtfjms uno beobohtete feline 2b,rtbjn,
bic nit n9IpbG5p;trre" mo ~Yoniius
piIatu5" ouj cta C6oobe oa7uB,
ndGrenb n%ooo:Gac" SIR &ur}peiI
feline GruIlcn an i6rtal 1yUEe nc5le.
n@arum holten Sic ule bieie Gredtlt=
rem nm Iih?" fraqta er en6li0; rs
Tnb in beIten Sfa0e nur fa(ide unD
unbanfbore OtI66pfe."
.llnbunfbur?" 7cate lie. n@arum
Tollten tie oa8 nj6t fem? Dieits Ga
tier BADEN oje96iere nit BEN Wenihen
genein. Tali6? ga. tie finb TalId,
unb gerabe barum liebe jh lie; ba5 1T
Gin f9uQ, Der Tie mir ~t.rpunot maft;
i6 bin Te167t Elm foIiHc5 @aitn."
Der Doctor 2udte bic 2(GIeln rnb
Tagte: nIas fGtte is Mat gsQf1ubt."
nW}ebr OirQe 9i6t'5 IN %immI unb
ouF Grben, ais SIR Sud in Gursr
Q%hiloIopbie trdumen loBt; Gie iehcn,
i'd femme mejnenG 6afefpeare;in mc;Her
IuQero haze id3 pieI Q~eitien. Dob
fat hdtte ib e5 DergeHcr; g 1T Sc
munD tronf i'm nCctan @ou1e", ouf
Der Nn66be brjj6en; Elm @ote TAM Der
ijber, ehe i0 BEN @oIt6of oerlieb."
Or. @dnoine fs5te ieinen 6ut uIF
unb perIieB ba5 @ou5. nm ben patiea=
ten 81 bciuGen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

-9ruftif6e9 Definition.
81: mas it@Gdtteis? = g.: rWenn
mar pl6bGi9 uuf Dem Rldsn Iisgf nno
iii gang pdff!!"
gorgebeugt. 5err: pIbsr.
erla1ben Sic mir, sic baben ia uuf
meinem 9ortrGt metnegtu5e pieI rothef
oemolf aIs he it," RaIer: ,Sr6feH
sic f9, fe p:rb fdon nod TO ROTH
tperben. oIs id fe gemalt bdbe!'
SIN Concert. 9err (no9
Dem 8ortrdg elmer febr mittelmdBigen
Gdngerin, gu feinem 9a6baD:
,@drum applau6iren Ste benn 70
freubie?@ Na9bar: sMsiPs aus ift!!-
Evening star., 1897-06-03

others, come to Washington. as they do.
and lay their cases before Congress. They
have q right here, and they avail them
selves Of 1t.
But, as The Star has several times point
ed out. the Sugar Trust has absorbed the
sugar refining interests in this country. and
Is not content with either the treatment or
the methods Of other business interests.
It has become q semi-political concern. 1t
takes part, through liberal subscriptions
to committee funds. in political campaigns,
both state and national. and then draws
upon the successful party for, return favors.
1t feels that 1t has a share in the winning.
and 1t insists on determining the size OF
that share The game Is about the bofdest
ever played In the United States, and has
uniformly been successful. At last, how
ever, 1t seems to be on the eve of q defeat.
Neither the extraordinary Adrfch schedule
nor the attack on the Hawaiian treaty Is
likely to go through.
Wholesome protection should not and Will
not suffer by reason Of the brazen per-
formances Of the Sugar Trust. That Trust
Is a thing apart. It has managed to get
as much from the low tariff as from the
high tariff people. 1t needs a curb In Its
mouth, an0 one ought to be promptly IN
serted and will be, If this Congress does Its
duty.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Important Fact. a. to oub..

Two letters are at hand today from our
special correspondent. Mr.. Pepper, In CUBA.
One Of them gives valuable description
of the state Of public feeling In Havana
as regards the action Of the Senate In de-
ciaring for the belligerency Of the tnsur-
gents 1t shows that even the loyal Span
iards residing at the capital are In most
uncertain frame of mind. Most important
Of all of Mr.. Peppers statements, how
ever, is that In which he deliberately as
serts that Cuba today Is practically In a
condition Of absolute anarchy. with prop
erty rights ignored by the prevailing power
and owners helpless and hopeless of ever
securing from the nominal authority any
measure Of redress for their grievances OF
payment for their losses. The other let
ter. dated Matanzas, deals with the efforts
of Consul General Lee to relieve the sur
ferings of destitute Americans. under the
provisions of the recent act of Congress
Taken together the letters dispel every
vestlge Of doubt that might possibly have
remained in ultra-conservative minds as te
the existence in Cuba today Of a state OF
public war, marked on the side Of the gov
ernment by utter incompetence and gross
cruelty.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
The Battle OPENS.

The deliverance of the Kentucky demo-
Gratis at Frankfort yesterday may be ac-
Cepted as practically the first gun In the
campaign leading up to the next national
campaign. A platform for free silver.
and Mr. Bryan for President again. will
be the democratic cry in 1900, as all
thoughtful men will take note. 1t Is true
that the fight in Kentucky Is local this
year. and that yesterdays convention
made reference to the local issues But
the local issues brought up the rear.
Placed in front, where all men might
read, mark. learn and inwardly digest
them. were the national Issues Of free sf1-
yer and the name Of the man who most
conspicuously represents IT In this coun-
try.
VIII this example be followed by the
democracy in the other states holding
conventions and elections this year? In
some Of them 1t Is certain to be. Mr..
Mclean is preparing to have his party
In Ohio follow suit, and Senator Daniel
has a like intention respecting the vir-
stnia campaign. Mr. German may try
to straddle the issue In Maryland and
Tammany Hail. under the alien manipula-
ton Of Mr.. Whitney. may attempt a SIM
liar maneuver in New York. But. in ef-
same. Whether openly. like Mr.. Black
burn. Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Daniel, OF
slyly, like Mr.. Joey Bagstock of Mary
land and New York, the democratic lead
ers will be pushing along the silver cause,
and wherever a democratic victory Is re-
corded this coming fall free silver for
1900 will reap the fruits of it.
Mr.. Bryan's part In the years work is
going to be delicate ard difficult. 1t must
be said of him that he Is a frank man.
He doesn't hide his opinions, and he re-
spends to all of his party's demands. In
last years campaign he declared himself
ON the issues IN the same terms In New
York as he employed in Iowa or Nebraska
He Is not a shuffier. He is never ashamed
of himself or Of his company. But he will
not everywhere be welcome this year. Mr.
Blackburn aud Mr.. Daniel will give him
the glad hand in Kentucky and Virginia
but MIR. Mclean may not relish him In
Ohio and Mr.. German will be obliged tc
him If he will stay out Of Maryland. A
hasty invitation for him to visit New
York has been recalled
This sort of thing Is certain to gravel
man of MIR. Bryan's sanguine tempera
ment and supreme con6dsnce In himself
The treatment. at bottom. Is shabby. Bu
Mr.. Bryan will have to learn the lesson Of
STOPPING to conquer. Only, men Of th'
Sheehan type require a candidate some
times to stoop so very low!
Evening star., 1897-06-03

NOBLE wALsH's LECTURE PATRONS:
7th st. n.w.-Kiler -four. feed, 1921 Gaegier.
groceries, hqnors, 1909; Hail., cigars, 1110; Hoov-
ers, furniture instailments, ILL., Geier. under
taker. lib; jackson, fu,Eture 919; Price, shoes,
123; Barber. lawyer. 7O1 Wunder, dentist, cor.
e.; Gosdenbers, dry goods, 92s: Lambrecht saloon.
t116: Hendrix. Furniture, 1888 14th st.-Guts-
400; Atlantic AMI Pacific Tea Co. 1874; EsEald.
So,;ieet,o.ery 1874; fost hnriSsre pants sass, ss
goods. notions. 21O6. st. n.w.-sacks. tailor.
s2:7: LoSkhead plumber, 1927; Brace. pharmacy
smith, 1740; johnson & Edwards dry goods, 1880;
RI rrsn. dyeing and cleaning. 1721; McChesneJ
saloon. 237: American Cigar Store. 1O7; Fillmore
462; whitiient Hotel. 470; Mi. Oyster. produce.
900: Moore, saloon. 1915 10th st.Hil, harness
maker. 20; HOuck. harness maker. 301. Lee, res
tnurant 1O1h 9th st. Best, furniture, 716 X st.
G st.-Rosenberg. undertaken, 511: Star Botanical
Medicine, 100. Daily. cigars. stationery. baskets
Center market. R0iicr Hotel. 107 9Th st. 12If
st.-Hognn. Oysters All: Rau. electrician 423
d. nham, e st., anil Scanlan lunch, 11th and
e IT.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Not Charseable to Protection.

The opponents Of a protective policy are
quoting the sugar trust scandal 40 q nat
ural fruit Of that policy. Their contention
Is that protection promotes trusts. and that
trusts In time become both corrupt and un-
manageable. They insist thut tie only
remedy Is practical free trade. and that the
country will rot prosper, or Congress be
free from tobbery. until the policy Of pro-
lection Is fone for. AL Of which Il easily
disposed Of by the record.
The interest of the sugar refiners is only
one interest There are hundreds of other
important interests that present them
selves here whenever the tariff question il
taken up. and their representatives are
respectfully received by the members OF
the two houses OF Congress. Their visits
are entirely proper. and they do good In
this way senators and representatives
gather a great deal of useful and trust
worthy and important Information, which
assists them to a proper understanding OF
the questions at issue. One Of the objects
of tariff bill drawn upon protection lines
Is to foster American industries, and tina
may not be dore intelligently without
thorough understanding Of the business
situation. It excites no suspicion. causes
no outcry. when the cotton spinners, tn
metal workers. the wool corders, ant
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Mr. Sicklea, Court suit.

The following paragraph coming from
New York, Is in circulation:
Mr. George s. Sickles. son Of Gen. Dan
lei E. Sickles, who has been appointed sec
retary of the United States legation at
Madrid, has been commissioned an ASSIST
ant adjutant general Of the National Guard
of the state OF New York, with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel. He sought this military
honor In order that he might be able to ap-
pear at the court of Spain In the UNIFORM
of a soldier rather than in the plain attire
OF a civilian
If this Is true. it Is a subject for regret.
Mr.. Sickles Is going abroad In purely civil
capacity, and as such should appear at
court at Madrid and at other public func-
tions in the regulation dress Of an Ameri-
can gentleman He cannot, with strict pro-
priety, wear any other. His office Is not
evenly remotely connected with any mill
tary duty. His chief. when he shall ap-
pear on the scene to succeed Mr.. Taylor,
will appear at court in plain evening
clothes, and the members of his civil staff
should dress in harmony with him. There
will be military attache Of the legation.
and to him alone should be left the duty
and the honor of wearing the uniform Of
the American army. And his will be the
proper uniforni-that of the regular army,
standing for the whole nation. and not that
of the militia of a single state, Of which
Spain officially knows nothing.
This recalls the special costume worn by
Ambassador Breckenridge at the ceremon-
les attending the coronation Of the car of
Russia But that was a rare and special
occasion. Before that time Mr.. Breckin-
ridge had appeared at public functions
plainly attired. and since that time no un-
usual requirements have been made of
him. So that at one Of tho most rigid
courts OF Europe the American representa-
tive keeps up the simplicity Of the Amer
lean estate in the matter Of court cere-
monial, and at all courts American repre-
sentatives and their secretaries should con-
ttnue the same wholesome custom. Thi.
in government which places the civil
above the military. and no man in office Il
50 becomingly attired as the one who ad.
heres to the customs and regulations of on,
civil life
Mr.. Sickles Is a young man of merit
whose appointment to a responsible diplo
matte post argues well for his future Tha
he would wear the uniform of an Amer
lean soldier with credit If occasion Offered
may safely be assumed from his name
Ills father has worn II with distinguished
honor. leaving leg at Gettysburg as a,
evidence of his courage and devotion Z.
the country. But the son. still a very youn,
man. goes into civil Office and as long a
ne remains in the civil service should con
form in everything to the requirements O
1t.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Virtually an American Victory.
From the New York San.

We regard the draw at .nter-parliamen-
tary chess play by hve American Represen-
tatives against Ave British Commoners as
morally a domestic victory. Chess has
bloomed unseen In our Congress, and. to
withstand the team Of Britishers. with
whom chess Is probably q far more familiar
avocation, Is In substance a triumph. Mr..
Plowman's refusal to accept the penalty of
defeat from his opponent, Mr.. Jones, who
failed to move In time. was well meant, OF
course, and provocative of much admlra-
ticn; but It wasn't sport.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

President Mckinley might, while in Phil
adelphia, have taken occasion to call Mr.
Wanamaker's attention to the example sci
by Senator Hanna. who defies the political
gossips and refuses to admit that he has
been having any hard times in Ohio.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

1t would be relief to the small ''out-
s!der' in the stock market If the move
ments Of sugar quotations could be de-
pended upon with as much certainty as
those Of Broker Chapman can at present.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

The dilatory Senate can scarcely afford
to allow 1t to be said that In promising q
return Of prosperity Mr. McKinley's man
ayers reckoned without their Congress.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

The defeat Of Greece was so complete
that her generals could not even put in &
decent claim to having ''pacified" some
thing.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
SHOOTING STARS.
An AdvQRtaRe

Mrs. Wellup says she Is going to spend
a large part Of the summer at home In the
city" said Mr.. Cumrox. reproachfully.
Yes replied his wife. '.She can afford
it. She's 80 rich nobody can insinuate
that she's obliged to-
Evening star., 1897-06-03

II the Queens Jubilee is not a success
no one can say 1t Is the fault Of the Amer
loan society people.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

1t is possible that during the embarrass-
ments Of the present crisis the Queen of
Spain sometimes has her doubts about the
propriety of a woman's holding office.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
An Analysis,

what did that young man call this
poem?' asked the editor.
"a satire"
"And that implies that he is showing the
uselessness and absurdity of something"
II believe So"
well, there's only one guess that can
make concerning this. and that Is that II
is satire on poetry
Evening star., 1897-06-03

Mark Twain says that his reported
death has been greatly Exaggerated"
The idea of an exaggerated death is worthy
Of Marks prime in the joking line.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Difference.

Why don't you go ahead and annihilate
General Weyler?" inquired the Spanish SOL
der, with q sneer.
And be accused of impertinence?' re-
turned the insurgent. calmly. mo. sirl
We wouldn't think Of making a move until
after the Spanish government has gotten
through with what It is going to do tc
him..
Evening star., 1897-06-03

King George is now engaged in q search
for some expert in such matters who will
arrange for a return of prosperity.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

There were only one hundred and eighty
five men working today on the post office
building.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
A Plea for Harmony.

Now beat time with an olive branch,
And let it gently dawn
On US with sweet significance
That strain, The Band Played On"
Evening star., 1897-06-03
A Reformed specuIator.

MY boy" said Senator Sorghum, in an
effort to advise a certain rash and in all
respects unpraiseworthy young man, never
risk the little money you may have saved
in the stock market"
Il appreciate the wisdom OF your coun-
sell" was the reply, "and I am going to
follow it."
That's right"
"And now, to help me keep my promise,
perhaps you'd prevent me from risking
money by giving me some Information as
to how sugar is going"
Not In This Years Arrivals.
coy;
| A ripple of sunlight. vision Of JOY.
| The old-fashioned summer girl whom we
adored
When business or gossip has left US all
| bored.
She is here with the song birds, with sweet
simple grace
Or at least poets tell US that such is the
| case.
So we gaze through the crowd to behold
her approach.
There's the bicycle giri' with no use fol
the coach:
And the sweet graduate and the bathing
suit miss,
And the ''blue stocking girl who in books
finds her bliss
There are others. but sadly we turn from
the spot;
The old-fashioned summer girls not II
the lot.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
3 big values.

An additional lot Of those handsomely
embroidered and lace-trimmed corset
covers and drawers will go on sale to-
morrow morning This Offering has put
Hecht's at the head In muslin underwear
selling-made them a host Of friends.
The lot we put on sale tomorrow morn
ing is the largest and best yet, and We
warn you not to skip 1t.
A lot OF ladies' leather or black silk
beIts-the latter with miniature brass
buckle-the former have harness buckle
go for
Evening star., 1897-06-03
22c. each.

A lot of ladies' fine 21OO linen 4-Dly
collars. in the very newest styles. go
9Hc. each.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
10 per cent Discount.

Oneten off the of purchase the departments for
Trimmed Hats Laces including Cfons; Ebrde including All
and Tuckng Trimmings including Brads and Buttons; all Fan
Nepiece ST and all Fans and up; all Trunks
So 50 up all Travelling Bags $12s up.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Lot wrappers. 7OC.

A small lot Of ladies' lawn wrappers.
which were bought to be sold fM ~
high as S1.25, will be sacrificed tOrnOr-
row for 19c. They are braid trimmed.
in BolerO effect-have Vatican hack and
belt, and the skirts ere generously full.
They're well m,de-as well as can be
doce at bOme-yet yOu get them ut LEGS
than the cost of the material.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
Ladies' shirt waists,
Soc; ;Were S1 tOS1 so.

In this lot are to be found the pref
tiest Of French lawns. French madras,
white India HDeps. black and white
They have detachable collars and are
finished with pearl buttons and are in
all sOrts of color effects.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
COMING by WATER.
Thousands of Inaugural Visitors VIII
Come Up the River

ihousan ands of Inaugural Visitors Will
Come Up the River.
Superintendent Callahan of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company said
this morning that his company will bring
into the city Thursday morning 5000 peo-
pie we will send our steamers Norfolk.
Washington and Newport News to Norfolk
tonight and tomorrow morning, and they
Will leave Norfolk tomorrow evening at q
O'Clock. reaching here Thursday morning
at o'clock. The Norfolk will be used TO
transport the five hundred sailors picked
from the Raleigh. New York, Indiana and
Columbia. under command of Capt. ]. w.
Sands OF the Columbia. These men will he
1ed on the boat. receiving breakfast ON
arrival and supper Just before returning
Inursday evening. when they leave the
city. Ihe Norfolk and Washington Com
pany viii not send a boat down the river
tomorrow night"
The steamer Harry Randall will make q
speclai trip. taking in the lower river land
!ngs as far down as Nomini, and will reach
washington Wednesday evening.
The steamer 7. v. Arrowsmtth will make
a special trip from Smiths creek. Ieavine
at am. taking in all the river landinrs
and reaching Washington @ am March
The Alexandria ferry route will have an
aodftional steamer, and trips will he made
every thirty minutes to accommodate The
Alexandrians attending the inaugural cero
esnonies. 'ei-