davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-29
Rcd Gross Takes the Field.

st. Petersburg, April 29.-The rrsl ue-
tachment of the Red Cross society Oh
Russia. consisting of two doctors anu
twenty sisters of mercy with all that
is necessary for establishing hospltd'
with fifty beds, have started Tor 'he
cont of war
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-29
.-... K.tchum Is Lost.

Fort coibourne, Ont. April 2s'.r Is
,..rad that some disaster has beiaiien
,sa steamer ]. b. Ketchum, when lei'
. IN. ,,ght ON Saturday for Ashtaouia.
s., s.. as out In a dense fog on SUNDAY
and the general fear Tor ss.day neI ss ~
increased by the finding weonesu s,. ,hs s
: piece Of wood on the shore oeA'"s '"N
name ~. q. Ketchum.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-29
~ I, rr.., Ex.rreasurer BARLEY.

Omaha April 29.-Sheriff Mcdonald
left Wednesday for Lincoln 10 arres' ..
$. BARLEY, ex-State Ireasu'e', w
charge of embezzling sZol'oVo ps.ues
drew warrant for slSo.oOo to reimburse
the sinking fund, sold the warrants "
,he Chemical National bank OF new
york. and later took them up pay'ms as III
,orast to bring the sum up TO s2ol'ooo'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-29
Crisis Rrewing in Crete.

Toulon. April 29-Orders nave oeeiI
issued for further detachmehts Vi
French infantry, artillery, and marines
TO he ready to leave for Crete at a mo-
,,,o,t'c uotipp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-29

ST Louis. April 2s-Mayor L. d. TODD
:, Iou,svilIe. KY, wednesday welded
Miss Laura Durkee, st. Louis heiress.
They will spend their honeymoon IN
the Kentucky blue grass region WIN
In easy reach OF Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
CRAZED AND KILLED.
The Effects on Live Chickens of FIX
plOsives at Indian Head.

The Effects on Live Chickens of EX-
plOsives at Indian Head.
Some experiments have been made lately
at the Indian Head proving grounds with
the Gathman high-explosive shell. Four
live chickens were used in an experiment
to demonstrate the effect of the conclusion
produced by the explosion of the shell.
They were placed behind the target which
consists of a 17-inch plate. with a heavy
backing two feet thick. The gun charge.
composed of 300 pounds of gun cotton, was
exploded against the plate. The result.
stated by one of the spectators, is as fol-
lows:
Zone chicken. tied Immediately behind
the backing. was made crazy by the ex-
plosion. Another. confined in an Albright
cofferdam containing sufficient air to keep
1t alive. and placed fifteen feet from the
target. was killed. The idea of having the
cofferdam air tight was to prevent the
chicken from experiencing the conclusion
The head of a chicken tied in the open air
thirty-five feet from the plate was blown
off and all its feathers removed. showing
the terrible effect of the conclusion. while
the fourth fowl. placed in an alright cof-
ferdam thirty-nine feet distant, was dazed
but not made unconscious. 1t died the
next day..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Baroness Thielmann Will Gives Lenox Fare-
we'll Dinner.
Miss Jones VIII Go Abroad 10 Conn
piete Her Musical Education-
Personal Notes.

Baroness Thielmann, wife of the Ger
man ambassador, Will give a farewell lin
ner TO friends among her lsenox ne.yhbo;s
tomorrow evening. The ambassador and
his family will sail Tuesday. July ~. for
Hamburg.
Miss Grace Hamilton Jones will sail for
Europe the 2sth Of July and will spend
two years studying. under the best mas
ters- Miss Jones wonderful taiert for the
piano is well known. and she has hcr,i
heard the past spring with great SUCCESS
Miss Hattie Shawen will accompany her
niece abroad and remain at least a year
with her
A quiet and pretty June wedding was
that of Miss Josephine " Nicely and Mr.
j. y OMeara at the parsonage of Rev.
>. I'll. Green. II. ID. The bride WAS hand
mousseline de sole. Diamond ornaments
We're worn and shower bouquet of bride
roses carried, tied with loops of whit.
satin ribbon. Mr.. and Mrs. o'Neara took
northern trip and are now living at sl7
street.
Mrs. G. W. Sanford left this morning
to spend the summer i'm the Catskill noun
tains. near Roxbury. y. V. as the guest
of Mrs. w. NJ. Patterson Mr. Sanford
will join her later on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules 4. Demonet and fam
i'm the Blue Ridge mountains where they
Will remain until late in the fall
Col. and Mrs. Theodore Moshar are now
In New York. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moshcr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. s. S Williamson. at
Duluth, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
EXCITED BY THE DANCE.
The Indians Drive or the Teachers
and Commit Other Outrngen.

The army officer in charge of the Pueblo
and Jiccarilla Indian agency in New Mex
leo has submitted vigorous report on
the dances carried on by the tribe, and has
asked for instructions looking to giving
the teachers on the reservation security
from insults from the Indians in the flu
ture. He says he has just finished an in
spection of the day schools about the
agency and found many teachers COM
planning that on account OF the dance in
the Pueblo they were either locked in the
rooms and compelled to remain there until
the festivities were over We're driven
out of the village entirely and not allo we'd
to come back until the expiration of a
given period of time.
The teacher at San Felipe was evicted
and driven across the Rio Grande, and
numerous other complaints were investi-
gated. During the feast week, the report
says. the state of affairs complained of
exists for days. all occupations Of ev@ry
description giving place to it. All the out
RACES committed it is asserted, originate
in the dance.
This whole question, in all its damnable
qualifications" the agent insists. will
have to be settled sooner or later The
government cannot go on appropriatinS
millions of dollars annually for the civili-
cation of the Indians when these plague
spots exist and thrive on its bounty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
The Quick-FirinS Pistol.
From the London STANDARD
Thu n,,tcL Grir,r


The quick-firing pistol submitted by Herr
Mauser to the experts at the German war
Office Will, If it does all that is claimed for
IT, reVolutionize the methods Of war, as far
as cavalry are concerned. 1t, is said that
the mechanism will permit a carbine to be
discharged ninety times in minute and
That stock can be applied to pistols which
Will practically convert them into carbines
Inc latter idea Is very good one. Colts
pistols have long been supplied with q
stock that will convert ther9Dint4 carbines,
ana can be liked on almost instantaneous
~: out the Importance of tlle4nvention hes
not IN this' but IN the extraordinary power
OF quick firing that the new weapon would
seem 10 possess. II successful, no doubt
the pistol would become the cavalry
weapon throughout Europei and will do
much to add to the Importance OF an arm
Whose utility In battle has of late years
been diminished by the increased range
ana accuracy of rifles. Whether any
change would be made in orr own cavalry
weapons may be considered "a doubtful
Atnough 1t Is notorious that the revolver
Is vastly better weapon than q sword
our cavalry are still unsupplied with re-
voNers. me utility Of these, was first
SHOWN IN warfare during the struggle in
the United States. where the cavalry on
Dotn sides always betook themselves to
their revo!vers when hostile bodies met
me question. however. Is not between
sword and revolver but bet ween "a rhine and
pistol. The cavalryman would part with
ms traditional weapon with the greatest
regret. but at present the question between
caroihe ana revolver may be considered as
an open one; but between a carbine and a
weapon that could be used at will, either
IS pistol or carbine. and could pour out, II
necessary 1s a continuous stream Of balls.
mere could surely be no hesitation what
20
Significant In point of numbers that. ex-
G ep Tor scouting purposes. 1t would be of
niue !iu use IN warfare with any military ma
TO. Son: slnce tney would be so numerically
Of any importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
TO KEEP OUT DISEASE.
Surgeon General wyman Issues q
Circular to COnsuls I'm Cuba.


Circular to COnsuls I'm Cuba.
Surgeon General Wyman of the marine
hospital service Is doing all he can to pre-
vent the Introduction of infectious and
contagious diseases. In a circular letter
addressed to all United States consuls in
Cuba he says:
"In view of the assistance ordered by
the government to destitute persons in
Cuba. providing for their deportation from
the island. great danger is apprehended
to the health Of our country at large,
and especially to Florida; you are there
fore requested to issue no permits to per-
SEES desiring to leave the island without
being satisfied to their immunity from
disease or furnish clean bills of health
to vessels unless every precaution Is OK
ercised and the United States rules and
regulations are complied with.
During this summer and fall I will be
glad to have any information or sugges-
ton which will be of service in protect
ing the southern seaboard Of the United
States from the introduction Of yellow
fever by irregular communication with
Cuba"
DR.. Drummer. the United States sanitary
officer at Havana, in reply writes: "All
persons applying for acclimation certtf-
Gates going to Key West and Tampa. Fla.
when given such certificates are warned
against carrying household effects and the
Objectionable articles enumerated. yet
some of these people persist in carrying
filthy bed clothing in their trunks. and
when found in the inspection. not only the
Objectionable articles. but the trunk or
box containing said articles. are not al
lowed to go on the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
DIED..

BARRY; ON Monday, July IL. 1881. a, an.
EDWARD. beloved son Of Kate and Jar.l.'s
Funeral from Residence al7 LIST street northeast.
Tuesday. July IL. at pm. Friends ANA III
atircs Invited to attend
BERGER. On Monday, July Il. 1897. at $50
O'Clock am, at 'herrrdale. Va, MARTHA j.,
wife of Alfred Berger.
Relatives and friends requested 10 attend the
funeral from the chapel of J. Vim. Lee. 30
PENNSYLVANIA avenu. northwest. oh "Wednesday.
July H. at o'clock pm.
DYER. ON Monday. July IL. 1887. HELEN r..
the youn-es. child of Elizabeth :. and James
W. Dyer, aged one year and six months.
Funeral from her parents r'4'ilcn'r. $40 New
HAMPSHIRE avenue, Tuesday; July 10: at
fully invited TO attend.
KETCIIAM On Sunday. July II. 1897. at 40
am. at his residence. loI3 Park street. ~.
Pleasant. WILLIAM JAY kErciAM. aged
Funeral his late residence. Tuesday. July IL,
at O'Clock pm. Interncnt at Fort Jervis.
KEYwoRTM On July IL, 1897; at 10 Am. Join
WALTER. youngest of Walter Howard and
katherine p. Keyworth thee coldrnstroth aged
Interincnt at Congressional Cemetery on Tuesday
July IL. at pm.
o'CONNOR. On Sunday. July IL. 1897, al II
O'clock pm, MARGARET r.. beloved daughter
of Mary and the late James l.. O'Connor. In the
eleventh year II her age.
precious from has gone,
4 voice We loved Is stilled
A place is vacant In oar home
Which Ice filled.
God. in His wisdom has recalled
The loon His love had giv.n:
And though the body siumbcrs here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Funeral from her late residence. d II street north
east, "Wednesday, July H. at = o'cio' X
am. Requiem al st. Alloys Church.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. %
RENNEKER. On July H. 1897. at 2:i5 am. at
the residence Of his brother in law. No $50 Sh
street portheast. GEORGE ID. RENNEkER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SMRpT. On Sunday, July II. 1897. Mrs. LErT1E
SMOOT. beloved mother Of Misses Marion and
Charity Smoot. In the full triumph Of faith.
Fur.ral Tuesday July IL. at O'Clock p.m from
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 4th and l.
streets northwest. Relatives and friends cor
daily invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
MISS RITA CLAGETT INJURED.
Thrown From a Trap While Riding
With VI. de Sibourg.

Special Dispatch 10 the Baltimore Sun.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July lin a run
away accident in Fairfield avenue last
evening Mr.. De Sibourg and Miss Rita
Clagett. daughter of Mrs. w. ii. Clageit
OF Washington. II. C, were thrown violent
ly to the ground. Miss Clagett was rem
derei unconscious. but the count escaped
without a scratch. They were driving to-
ward Black Rock i'm a fashionable trap.
In front of st. Johns Church the horse be-
came frightened at a road roller standing
beside the curb and started on "A mad run.
The trap crashed into post and the count
ana Miss Clagett were hurled to the road
way The young woman was picked up
unconscious and the count directed the by
ISLANDERS to take Miss Clagett into D. T.
Crockett's home.
Miss Ciagett recovered later ami was
removed to her home. The young lady
ana her mother are well-known society
folks who are summering at Black Rock
Tonight Miss Clagett was still suffering
from shock, but her physician says she
VIII be all right I'm a few days Miss CIag-
EFT dropped "A gold watch in the accident
and il has not been found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
LIVING CRATE OF EGGS,
ohiO Farmer Starts a Commit siou
Nan With Chicken E'nrm

a successful shell game of a new brand
was worked on Cleveland, Ohio egg con-
sumers the other day by an honest Ohio
farmer, who lives down on the Cleveland
AKRON and Columbus road. seventy-livc
miles southeast of this city. This time 5he
farmer came near victmizing his city cou-
sins, and all but succeeded
A case of eggs reached a commisS ON
house, and when opened it was found that
one of the eggs had Matched and fifteen
minutes later, when the eggs We're tx
posed to the air, dozen chickens were
peeping
The eggs in the first two layers con-
tanned chickens. most of which were dead
The commission merchants reported that
as soon as the eggs We're exposed to the
air chickens We're Matched. The temper l.
ture in which the crate of eggs had evil
IDENTIFY been since the shipment VIII not
be changed and all the eggs will be given
a chance to batch.
The commission merchants decline to
give the name of the consgnee and agree
that they now have a good start IN the
poultry business. TIE esGs which are
Matching must have been in a Temperature
OF over ~ degrees for the last three eess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
GAY TIMES At wARRENToN,
The Old Virginia Town EnIfvened by
SOcin1 Meets md Race Meets.

SOcfnl Meets md Race Meets.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
@ WATERMELON. Va. July II, 1897
The German Clubs first cotillon Friday
evening was great success and fully sus-
tanned this towns reputation as one of the
brightest summer resorts in social way in
Virginia. There We're number of new
faces in the gay throng and the toilets
of the ladies were picturesque and dainty
Mr. Turner Day led with Miss Darneile of
Georgetown. Among the strangers were
Miss Carry Wise and Miss Fannie Herbert
| of Alexandria. Miss English and the Misses
Van Horn of Washington.
Rev. George w. Nelson the pastor of the
Episcopal Church of Warrenton. exchanged
pulpits today with the Rev Dr. McKim of
Washington who delivered an able dis
course at the morning service.
Col John 5. Mosby. who has been visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Robt. r. Campbell
Warrentons new postmistress. will leave
for San Francisco i'm a few weeks. He is
| rapidly recovering from the effects of his
accident.
ington are Mrs. J. d. Griffith and family,
Mrs. Littleton Withers, Mrs. S. NJ. Slime
metz and her children. Mrs. H. X. Griffith
Mr.. Thomas ]. Fisher and Mrs Townsend
The Warrenton Hunt Club has issued
an attractive program for its summer FACE
meet. which will be held August IL and
IL. Inc most interesting features a
match race at one mile on the fiat, owners
up. 100 pounds. between Mr. y. Barclay Bevan
on Sport and Mr.. A. b. Dundas on
Hayden" and a steeplechase at two and
a half miles. halfbreds to carry 100 pounds
thoroughbreds 1f3 pounds. both of which
events Will be pulled off on the first day.
The card for the second day embraces
THE Town Purse two miles the fiat,
for halfbred maiden qualified hunters:
horses to be owned and ridden by members
of any recognized hunt club. and to have
been the bona tide property of the nominal
tor prior to June !, 1897: catch weights
| over 1G0 pounds. This will be a novel race
and promises to furnish good sport. 1t will
be followed by a hurdle race at one and
One-half miles, over six hurdles. halfbreaiS
to carry $50 pounds. thoroughbreds loo
pounds The closing event of the meet will
be jumping competition over three con-
Secutive jumps. feet to > feet high per-
Torrance and manners only to count, catch
features are of cross-country character,
the most expert gentlemen riders from
various points in Virginia. the District and
Maryland are expected to he present.
The Berryvile Jockey Club of Clarke
county has hung up a number of unusually
liberal purses for its August meeting, the
total of which amounts to $1,000. Its pro-
gram embraces steeple chase for each
day. for which $500 in purses is offered.
Mrs. Percy Charrington will entertain a
large house party of well-known society
people from Washington, Richmond and
other points on the 21st instant. at her
beautiful home, .Waverly," a short dis
lance from Warrenton.
Miss Matte Tyler. the daughter of Col
Nat Tyler of Washington, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William c. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
Dissatisfied with the Foote.

The report of the inspection board which
tried the torpedo boat Foote is not highly
f1attering to that vessel. Although II
shows that the vessel made the speed re-
quired-24.JO knots-and IS built according
to specifications. strong and capable OF
carrying her ordnance and machinery, II
is also shown that about half the board are
dissatisfied with her design and construc-
tion AS the board is divided on the sub
ject, the department will no doubt accept
the boat and direct that she soon be placed
in commission. The report is now before
the board of bureau chiefs for action, and
1t is expected it will recommend the ac-
ceptance of the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
RECENT PENSIONS GRANTED.
Applications From the District, Mar
land md Virginia.

Applications FROM the D1Strtct, mary.
land md Virginia.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
District Of Columbia-Special June 30. 81
James o. Kibbey. Madison Veile. U. 8
Soldiers Home; Jas. A. OBrien. VIM. A
Griswold. Bernard Wagner. VIM. H. Tot
ten, U. S. Soldiers Home: Martin Conboy
David c. Lobb, John Thomas, Henry Dor.
sey.
Maryland-Joseph Delany. Baltimore
George Young, HARDWOOD: Benjamin Roe
Baltimore; Benjamin Gould, Centerville;
David R. Foster. Upper Fairmont: Sarah
A. Little, Black Horse; Mary Schneider
Baltimore: Samuel s. Holland, Baltimore
Geo. A. Hynson, Chestertown; Margaret
Six. Catoctin.
Virginia.. H. Johnson. Tanners Creek
James Tindall. Wallace: Wesley Hess, Ma.
tional Soldiers Home. Elizabeth City: VIM
Mclaughlin, National Soldiers Home
Elizabeth City: Thomas Nixon. Great
Bridge: Ezra Wilkins. Bonney: Sylvia Cart.
right. Norfolk: Victoria e. Willis. Salem
Louis Bickel. National Soldiers Home
Elizabeth City; John w. Mcfarland, Wit
tens Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
COTTAGES ALL OCCUPIED.
Season Opened at N Popular Summer
Resort.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ARUNDEL-ON-TH July s. 1897.
This charming summer resort. situated
two miles from Bay Ridge has entered on
new season with every cottage occupied.
and the bay front dotted with picturesque
tents.
Mary improvements have been made the
most noticeable being a new boardwalk
Among the cottagers now present are n.
H. Shea and family. T. w. Smith and
family. T. d. Kelleher and family. 7. c.
Heinecke and family. Mr. and Mrs Calvert
the Misses Gelston. l.. 'Cavanaugh and
wife. Berry Linton, Capt. and Mrs. y. II.
Van Zandt. Judge Payson and family. Mr..
Colford and family. ]. w. Summervile and
family. Col. Flint. wife and son. Capt. and
Mrs. w. B. Brown. Mr.. McIntire and fam
lily. Mr.. Fahnesworth and family, DIR. Rey-
nolds.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. E. Towers have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Webster Miss
Mamie Webster and Mr. Bridget
DIR. c. p. Grandfield and y. l.. Nutwell
have leased Mr.. Geo. h. Matthews cottage
en- the point.
DR.. Geo. Heinecke. wife and son and Mr.
Howard b. Eenccke are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Heinecke.
Miss Mary Nandersall has DIR. Hazen's
cottage this year.
Mr.. Wright and family have leased Mr.
BARS cottage for the season. Miss Helen
Wright. who has been i'll some months. is
improving rapidly.
The 9TH of July was celebrated i'm a truly
patriotic manner. Beautiful fireworks last
ing two hours were set off a fiat boat
anchored in front of the pavilion.
Miss Florence Bartlett is the guest of
Miss jessie Medford.
The Misses Sweeney and Miss CatteIl
We're the guests Saturday of Miss Medford.
The day was pleasantly spent in bathing
and sailing.
Mr.. Wolfstein and family have taken
Geneva cottage for the season.
Among the campers are Mr.. Ray and
family. Messrs. Wilson. Mussey. Norwood
and Lyman.
The first dance of the season was given
at the pavilion Thursday evening. A large
crowd from Annapolis attended.
Messrs. Thos. Summerville and Chas
JaGuet spent the Fourth with Mr. Jas w.
Summervfle
Mr.. Harry Twombly is the guest of Mrs
Wright.
Mrs. NJ. f. Towers gave a bathing party
Thursday morning. The party was COM
posed of Misses Nellie and Bessie Summer
vile. Jessie and Jeanette Msdford Flor
ence Bartlett. Mrs. NJ E. Towers. Messrs
Norwood .Mussey. Lyman. Towers Heinecke
Mrs. Towers succeeded in getting a very
good snap shot of the bathers.
Mr.. Sidney Exley has arrived on his
beautiful yacht Dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
Detailed to Guard.men'. Gamma.

Lieut.. ]. H Duvall. Sth Infantry. has
been detailed to attend the encampments
of the LIST and Sd Brigades of the Penn
sylvania National Guard.
Lieut.. James E. Normoyle, 9Th Infantry.
has been detailed to attend the encamp-
ment of the Texas Volunteer Guard at San
Antonio, from July IL to July ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

1t matters little what II fs that vou wart
whether situation or a servant
want ad. In The Star viii reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12
MARRIED.,

HALL-TowEHS. on June H. 1897. at Rockville
Md. by the Rev. Mr. White, HARRISON
STARE HALL to LAURA LOUISE TOWERS :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

In thse days Of culture and progress do not
wear grizzly beard or nsustaehc, when they can
be coiored a natural brown black At home with
Buckingham's Dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

10 pieces Extra Fine Navy I lie Piq1e med
un vale, 80 inches wide. for skirts and full suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

one piece of n of Pf1ue
medium wale-in Light Blue II NV
and Nile. - inches wide 25c quality Or. A7/k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

II You have dealt with ali YOU will one thing
that stock OF White Goods the largest YOU will find in
south OF New York and while this sale is going on
shall that the variety and impaired by the
inroads busy shopping generally makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

One lot Organdy and Lace Stripe Lawns for waists full
SUITS &c Regular and ISo material For yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

,,;.- a- %e'F Regular s4@ 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-12

Tow Linen Suiting half linen mixture of white and natural
flax color suitable bicycle and dress suits and womens
skirts for seaside and mountain wear
ISc. quality for I21c. yard.
37lc quality for 25c yard.