davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

Earned runs-Louisvtlle, 2; P%lttsburg, z. First
base ON rrors-Louisville. 1; Ptttsburg, /. Left
on bases-Louisville, z; PittsburB, y. Two-base hit
Padden. Three-base h~its-Padden, Clarke. McCreery,
Brodie. Sacrifice hit-Ely. Double play-Clingman,
Johnson. and Werden. Stolen Clarke,
Donovan az. Brodie. Struck out-By Hastings. 5; by
Cunningham. /. Hit by pitcher-By Hastings. 9. First
Wild pitch-Hastings Passed ball-Merritt. Time
2 hours aud 20 minutes. Umpire-AcDermott.
ST. LOUIS, 10; CHICAGO. l..
ST. LOUIS. April 2T.-Effective pitching by Donohus
and opportune hitting by the Browns caused the de-
feat Of the Chicago team this afternoon. The visitors
secured three OF their five hits in the first two innings
The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
RUSIE BRINGS VICTORY.
THE BIG BoOsIER PITCHES GREAT
BALL AND NEW YORK WINS.

Ten thousand Cranks See Joyce's Men Triumph
Over the washipgtons-Ths Brooklyns Lose
y batting Bee at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Cincinnat. and Louisviiie win - Gossip.
The New Yorks won their first League cham
pionship game yesterday and the much.talked-of
Rusie pitched in mastery style. The Brooklyns
were defeated by the champion Baltimores in a
heavy.hitting game. Boston's good ball team
was again thrown down and the victory was re-
corded as the fifth consecutive one for the Phila-
delphias. Buck Ewing's Cincinnatis also out
pointed the Clevelands for the second time and
remain on even terms with the Quakers. Pitts
burg's downfall at Louisville is additional proof
that the kentucky crowd mean business this
year. Chicago's defeat at the hands OF st. Louis
was decidedly hollow-eyed. The results:
Now York. 8; Washington, 8.
Baltimore. 12; Brooklyn, 8.
PHILADELPHIA 10; Boston, 9.
Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland. 8.
Louisville. q, Pittsburg, Q.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
COMPANY u
TREASURY
Receipts and Expenditure on April es-Ne
Assets OF the Treasury.

Assets OF the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-The receipts Of the
Government to-day were: Customs, S9s7l5s
internal revenue, $2i5. 36l. and miscellaneous,
lo,45 a total OF Sl.2i".97L. The disburse-
ments were S46O. Oo0. an excess of receipts over
expenditures of S7s2,974. The receipts of the
fiscal year TO date have been 1874. 7l7, lO9 and
Disbursements 1871 .53i. 332. an excess OF ex-
pentitures over receipts OF S3t, 81 7,223.
The net assets OF the Treasury at the close Of
business to-day as officially computed compare
with those of yesterday as follows:
april 20. April %.
Gold coin and bullion ,.. Sl5b. 2p5. OS+ Sl55, SOL, s;3
Silver dollars and bullion 2l,l61,Oss 2%ll9TliI
United States notes.. 2I,I35.OsB 24b4l OYO
Other assets in excess Of
demand liabilities .... 2IO2llp7 81 sOa 97S
Available cash balance,
including gold balance S22s,5ls,Is7 o22s. GAG. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

Earned runs-Balnmore. 2; Brooklyn. 8. Two-base
hits Kelly. Robinson, Reitz (2), Canavan (2). Ander-
son. Stolen bases-Jones. Doyle. stencil. Reitz (2).
Grim. Quinn, Keeler, Anderson. First base on errors
Pond. 2; by paub. .: Left on bsses-BAltimore I;
Brooklyn. Z. HIT by pitched bali-By Daub. 2. struck
minutes. Attendanco-2.6O6 U~mpire-Emalie.
PHILADELPHIA. 10; BOSTON. 8.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-The second days game be-
tween the Philadelphia and Boston teams resulted in
. clean and pretty defeat for the visitors. The game
was good Throughout and u large crowd witnessed 1t.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

The nnal match for the Homer Trophy was shot on
last Thursday evening on the Seventy INST Regiments
r'ne ranges and resulted in a victory for Company h.
WIN s:l io!uts This Is the highest score ever made
Tor the trophy. The summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

NEW HAVEN. April EFT is now believed
that Coach Bob Cook will receive full power TO
restore discipline and order in the Yale crew.
Is certain. Cook this afternoon gave some rough
practice to the oarsmen, and eXhorted them to
put their whole soul into their work. There
were no more changes in the varsity boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
BtronEthenInE Wesleyan.s Team.

hDDLErowS, April ~27.-There have besn changes
made In Wssleyan's baseball team which. &c IL
hoped. viii greatly strengthen It. wnnAms, 'Oe.
left tAekIe on tho Varsity football team. has
come out In response to.coAeh Tirren's urging and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

Earned runs-St. Louis. 4; Chicago, l. Two-base hit
Turner. Three-base hit-Donohue. Sacrifice hits
Douglas. Dowd. Turner. Common. Bierbauer: Cross, Nc
Farland, Lange. Terry. Stolen bases-Dowd. Donohue.
Kittridge. Double piays-Dahlen and Decker; Dahlen
and Everett; Mcfarland and Bierbauer. First base on
balloon Terry, z; on Douohue, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Douglas, Turner. Struck out-By Donohue. 8;
Terry, /. Time-l hour and As minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

The entire businsss Of X. O. Thompson, Neto
York and Philadelphia, has been purchased BY
BenjdInin Thompson and r.. o. Thompson, Jr.,
trading as r. D. Thompson's Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

WOODBURY'S g. $:is: &c: ss;s ne Z; %s 3
bury, should be used by every one who values q clear
skin and Q good complexion. They are pure. antissp-
tic medicinal send i0c; forsample Of either and boob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
PROTECTS AGAINST
Wills Invalid Because of After
Born Children.
From Brooklyn Eagle. Jan. IL. 1895.
"HEIRS BRING A LAWSUIT

FTUW HTOOKIyH EhKIe, JAN. IT, ISNJ.
HEIRS BRING 4 LAWSUIT
AN Estate Worth Eighty thousand Dol
lars Is Involved.
The action arises out of the circumstances
surrounding the making OF the will OF Caroline
A. Hogan. deceased. The amount involved is
$4,000. The suit is by the heirs OF Mrs. Hogan
to recover a lve-sevenths interest in real estate.
"In 1865 Mrs. Hogan. who was the wife OF
Julius Hogan. made n will devisins all her prop
erty to her husband. At that time she was the
mother OF two children. After the making OF
the will five other children were born. In 1873
Mrs. Hogan died possessed OF the property in
question. She made no provision for the five
children born after the making OF her will. I'm
der the laws OF 1869 the failure to make such
provision entitled the children unproyidod for
to an equal share in the estate OF the mother,
Just as though no will at all had been mnde."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
'Batted for Abbey. stafford declared out.

'batteo Tor ADDey. fStanord declared out.
New York .............2 2 o o l o 9 l IS
Washington Il. .........0 U = o o ] U o 0-3
Earned runs-New York. l Washington, l.. First
base by errors-New York, I; Washington, 1. Left on
bases-New York. 8; Washington. 8. First base on
balls-on Rusie, 2; on McJames, 4. Two-b base hits
Herman. McJames. Stolen bases-Tternan, Gleason
81. Beckley; Setback. Brown. Double plays-Joyce.
Gleason and Beckley: De Mont and Cartwright. Hit
by p~itcher-By Rusie. l.. Struck out-By Rusie. q;
by McJames. 0. Wild - 3. Passed
bAll-McGuire. Umpire-Lynch. Time-2 hours and
10 minutes. Attendance-lO.O 900.
BALTIMORE. IL; BROOKLYN, 8.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-The champions de-
feated the Brooklyns to-day in an uninteresting
contest. The weather was too cold for baseball.
and the spectators sat shivering throughout the
entire game. Both pitchers were hit hard and
often. but the champions punched their hits to-
gether with the visitors errors. Alec Smith
hurt his finger in the fifth inning, and gave way
TO Grim. 9. Smith and Lachance did excellent
work In the field, especially the latter. who
saved several wild throws. In the seventh in
ming 1t took the entire Brooklyn Club, with the
exception of Anderson and Jones, to retire
Jennings, who was caught between first and
second. Griffin making the put out. The score:
llp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

B~aseball-Poi Groands To-Day.
u. Washington Va. New York. Admission, bOe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
Half Prices.

The greater part of the stock of
overcoats and suits purchased from
E. o. Thompson is being sold at half
price.
$40 overcoats and Suits now IS.
0l2. so Overcoats and Suits now e0.96.
0l5 Overcoats and suits now $3.50.
$50 Overcoata and Suits now o10.
eco overcoats and Suits now oiY.bo.
We make this move because it is
necessary to dispose of the stock taken
from e. o. Thompson before we can
introduce our own ideas and the many
changes we contemplate.
Lower saiesroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
St. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad Company
First and Second Mortgage Bonds.

The above Slo,0Oo.o0o bonds mature May LIST,
1897. The st, LoUis. lion Mountain and Southern
Railway Company has decided to extend these
bonds for the period o: nifty years, interest on the
Extended First Mortgage Bonds to be at the rate
of Al per cent. payable February and August LIST,
and on the Extended Second Mortgage Bonds at
the rate OF b per cent, payable May and Sovem.
Der LIST; both principal aud interest to be ayahle
in United States gold coin Of the present standard
OF weight and ineneSs,
The bonds TO be red"emable at any time a. the
option OF the Company, upon six months notice,
At 1906 and accrued interest.
The Company has made Grraugemenis with
MesSrs. vermiiye * Company and Messn. Kuhn.
Loeb a Co.. on behalf OF a Syndicate. To purchase
the bonds at maturity at par. and to extend the
same.
The coupons duo Nay LIST on the anne bonds VII
be paid. ns usual, 10y In Mercantile Trust Company.
No. i20 broadway.
~. Louis, Iron Mountain A Southern R'way Go.
III =. ~. CALEP. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28

Our Merchant Tailoring floor (upper)
is a very convenient place for down.
town men. Plenty of strong sunlight.
The best of goods, nc cheap work.
All together tend to make a very de-
sirable place for business men to
patronize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-28
OFVICE SOUTHERN PA,Iln -.
MINNEAc1II.A sr. LnrIs ID. II. .M
Glsrtiuas aud ausetinNs.
IME AMERICAN ToHAC.n a.


NEWARK, y. j., Apr.l -,
Notice Is hereby given that die AUn.'| F't"" =
the Stockholders of The hmeIIvsi. Trn",..' ' ~
ami tile election Of four Director, al ~H' ,'y
for the term ~ one year viii L. HrIt ~ g." ' *
the Company, Room 52S. Prudential ~. .
Broad st, in the city of Scwar&, 1854 Co. -t"' -
New Jersey. AZ / O'Clock In the af;rrU N"", .s "''"'
day. the 18TH day OF MAY, 4. II. l~p;, "a,
The transfer books Of the COMPANY vii n' t'''' "
SIP, NJ. upon the 18th lay of ArFil. 1879 H- 49,. a
reopened upon the 18Th day II MAY. ' "
O'Clock A. NJ. JOSIAH HRuWNF.> "'"i'
nELAwARE y HUDSON CANAL ,uN ~
~ SEw YORK, April lOth, l"di ain.h y,
ing Of the stockholders ~ this COMPANY NIL :.
at the onire uf the company, ~ C~uTiltu't
this city. on Tuesday, the llth day N Ma. .''"'"
the election Of Managers amt Tor other n.-!H.' al,
The polls win open al ~ p'rlrrk m,s'u. al. D
open FOR one hour. The transfer h'"ks \ % "a
from the close OF business saturday. Nay '' '"'
the morning Of "Wednesday, MAY l-fl
BY order OF the Boari Of Manager.
=. NJ, O~LNrhANT, Se'TeiNF.
THE sun PRINTING AND PuHllsH!N" 49, - =
Il T~IOS.-The annual election OF TRUSTEES ~ IL!f
ISOLATION VIII be held at It's onlce. l7n Nassau ~
New forh. on Monday, May "a. 1891 from moon -
THoHAs HITCHCOCK. sscsstA~'
Evening star., 1897-06-14
The New System of instruction.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Whatever may be said truly or falsely
against the methods now in vogue in our
public schools, one point should be men
toned in their favor, which in the esti-
nation of any fair-minded person will
outweigh many minor evils. 1t is the no
ticeable absence of the spirit of rivalry
so commonly found in the graded school
In classes in which the relative stand
ing OF the pupil is indicated to the public
by the position Of the seat he occupies Il
is not improbable that a pupil whose
mcnthly examination papers disclose the
fact that his memory for the details of
his history or geography is somewhat be-
low par. may be forced month after month
to ept third or fourth place, fully con-
scious that in all that goes to make up
true intellectual force he is far superior to
those seated above him. 1t is even possible,
under this system, that a young Isaac New
ton or Charles Darwin to be is strug-
Cling with his lessons in the last row, or
perhaps somewhere about the middle of
the class sits our own Daniel Webster, un-
coGth and unWashed, studying early and
late to make respectable average-the
same Daniel Webster who is destined later
on to CLEAN such stores of wisdom from
his observation and experience. but who
can never acquire the art of learning read
lily from the printed page. While some
smart boy higher up, who can rec:te
verbatim the greater part Of the contents
VI Ills several text DOCKS. but who NAV
never know the meaning of the word
think, is laudad for his attainments the
great Daniels name is not even mention
ed on the roll of honor He has been in
tellectually blacklisted. so to speak, by
those who SHOULD have been the first to
discover and appreciate his genius. BY and
by he will be lifted to the highest pinnacle
or fame for his intellectual achievements,
but who shall say the old wound has
ceased to rankle?
This kind Of discrimination is manifestly
unjust and has embittered the school life
OF many proud and sensitive child of
tne intelligence.
The Introduction into the schools by the
present management of certain new prin-
practically impossible to rate the work
OF the pupils by any given standard, has
gone much to encourage among them a
feeling of good fellowship and co-opera-
t1cn and to eliminate the old narrow COM
petit1on. the monthly cram Of examination
ana rne struggle for high marks and first
places. SO detrimental to the best inter-
ests of education. s
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Commissioners vs. Takoma.

The second game Of base ball between
the Takoma Park (first team) and the Dis
trict Commissioners team will be played
Tuesday evening at o'clock on the
grounds Of the Takoma Athletic Associa-
ton.
Two Bobs will occupy the box. Bob Barr
Tor the Commissioners and Bob Sullivan
for the Takomas. The first game between
these teams was played last Thursday,
the 10Th instant. resulting in a victory for
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Jailed ana Fined.

Robert Smith, charged with committing
an unprovoked assault on George Green.
was today sent to Jail for thirty days and
fined $40 by Judge Mills The evidence
showed that while Mr.. Green was walking
on 7th street northwest yesterday after
noon Smith slipped up behind him, and.
without any cause, struck him a severe
blow back of the right ear, Smith then
ran but was soon captured by Policeman
Trumbo.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Roy Sutherland. Funeral Today

The death Of Roy Sutherland, after an
operation for appendicitis. occurred at Gar.
field Hospital Saturday morning. ROY
Sutherland was the eighteen-year-old son
Of Elizabeth W. and the late General Chas
Sutherland. The funeral services were held
today at $50 o'clock at the Church of the
Covenant. The remains Of the young man
will be inferred by the side OF his father al
Arlington.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF IN
the police court this morning: Henry Ba-
ker and John Stuart, both colored, charged
with being disorderly and fighting, Baker
was dismissed and Stuart fined $3.50. Jen-
ME Gordan, colored, charged with d1sor-
derly conduct: fined 81
Evening star., 1897-06-14
nfoxcle Rnce Track Proposed.

The Takoma Athletic Association will
hold a meeting Wednesday night to con-
slider the matter OF, building a bicycle race
track on its grounds, This association has
several very good riders in It's ranks.
among them being AR. Chester Mannakee,
who has been very successful In competing
for prizes =. = "
Evening star., 1897-06-14
GAINED FLESH.

EDWARD LOPEZ, WELL KNOWN IN WASH
NGToN, GIVEN NEW FLESH. HEALTH AND
SPIRITS BY LoRING's FAT-TEN-U AND COR
PULA FooDS-THEY REJUyENATE PREMA-
TURELY OLD MEN AND woMEN-rAKn
THEM NOw-BE WELL THIS SUMNER.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
BE PLUMP AND ROSY.

REAU, CAPITOL HILL. DC. 10th April, '97
Mess. I|vring & Co.. AZ w. 22d ST.. New York city
Gentlemen: few months ago l. as a hard
student, felt depressed and in need OF a remedy to
renew my health and spirits. / found such an
agent In your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula. and am en-
tirely recuperated from their My weight in
creased, also, by some eight pounds from the
use Of those admirable foods
You can use this Testimony.
EDWARD LOPEZ,
81 ''C' st. NV.
Corpua and Fat-Ten-U together are recognized by
the medical profession a safe and certain ctlre
for nervous prostration. They perfectly harm
less to ally in any condition, however delicate.
Fat-Ten-U is put up in tablets and I'm liquid form.
Some prefer liquid remedies. Some like the tablets
because they are handy to take while travelling or
attending to business. The liquid Fat-Teu-U and
the Fatren-U Tablets alike in effectiveness and
curative power.
Fat t-Ten-U Tahlets, S1.00. LIQUID Fat-Tep-U
S1.00. Corpula $1.0O.
months treatment, 500.
Loring's Fat-Ten-U and Corpula Foods are sold by
leading druggists.
WRITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price II
Corpula and FatTen-U taken according TO d.
rections, without good results. Write to our CHI
CAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for free advice
about your tbinness and debility or any other dis
Be to write If ruptured. Best truss and
treatment devised. To insure prompt reply
mention department as below and only the near
est address. We send free How to Get Plump
and Rosy"
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Initials With New Meaning.

When Miss Barton had concluded, the
Countess df BrazZa arose and said that
while her sister worker was speaking a new
meaning for the letters c. B. had come to
her. Besides standing for our dear presi-
dent Clara Barton, they stand for Chris,
tian Brotherhood." This remark was greet
ed by loud applause.
Mrs. Jane Ellen Foster spoke in hel
usual eloquent manner Mrs. Foster de
clared that the flag now had a new mean
Ing to her, standing rot only for poiitica
equality, but for Christian brotherhood
also. She stated that 500 had been raised
and sent to Greece during the three week.
Countess di Brazza had been in the city,
The meeting was closed with ferven
prayer offered by Countess di BraEZa. d.
Corey pronounced the benediction.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
AFFAIRS INALExANDRiA
Interesting Ohildrep's DAY Services at
Methodist Protestant Church.
Closing Exercises at Theological
Seminary to BE HELD June 2a to
rs, Inclusive-Other News.
Evening Star Bureau.
No. 500 King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 1O6,


Bell Telephone No. LOG.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June IA, 1897.
The children's day services at the NJ. P.
Church yesterday afternoon were largely
attended, and the following program was
rendered: Chorus, Jesus Saves" school;
prayer, pastor; chorus. Gather in the
Grain." school: greeting. reading. Willie
Lindsey; chorus, Here Am /, Send Me-"
school; The Nations Plea, exercise. by
six girls; chorus, ''Send the Light" school;
The Workers for Jesus, exercise. six girls;
chorus, Scattering Precious Seed" school;
recitation, Lutta Lyles; collection; chorns,
Scatter Golden Grain," school,: recitation
Julia Hantzman; duet, Harry and Millard
Padgett; Only a Penny. exercise. six boys:
chorus, Harvest Time is Coming" school,;
address, pastor; chorus. "This World for
Jesus" school; presentation Of banners:
chorus, 1.-The Glad, Good News" school,;
benedictioh. ~
Closing Exercises.
The final exercises at the Theological
Seminary will be held this year June q,
"a and 25. The senior class is composed CT
Rozier c. Cowling, Cary Gamble, Sanders
R. Guignard William H. Laird, William
H. Osmond. William y. snead. IT.. WaltSr S1
B. Stehl Upton B. Thomas and William N.
Tillinghast.
Auction Sale.
Messrs. O'Neal & Lunt, auctioneers. Sat
urday afternoon sold for Capt. William H.
Smith, administrator of the estate OF the
late Louisa Herberner. lot OF housenold
and kitchen furniture; also a gold Watcn
and chain. The aggregate sum reaiized
was sS5, which was about the appraised
value.
Funeral of Mrs. Bontz.
TIE funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Bontz. who
died at the infrmary, Friday, an account OF
which appeared in The Star. took place
from the institution Saturday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducteo py
Rev. Mr.. Williams of the NJ. E. Church
South and the interment was in Bethel
cemetery.
Police Court.
The following cases were disposed OF In
the police court this morning: Henry Ba-
ker and John Stuart, both colored, charged
with being disorderly and fighting, Baker
was dismissed and Stuart fined $3.50. Jen-
ME Gordan, colored, charged with disor-
derly conduct: fined 81
General and Personal Notes.
The Alexandria Light Infantry excursion
to River View, Wednesday, promises to be
a success The Sd Regiment Field Band
will accompany the infantry.
A meeting of the cooperative charities
committee was held at the residence OF
Miss F. NJ. Burke secretary, this after
neon. ,,,
A little child of Mr.. Arthur Lyles is suf-
fering from scarlet fever; at the home OF It's
parents on South Lee street.
The regular summerf services at 81
Mary's Catholic Church will begin Sunday
next Services will be held at Z and 10
o'clock m and I 10 p M
Evening star., 1897-06-14

q :;s:: e: e.. : t:S {: e.; II: &c. yd
Evening star., 1897-06-14

The quickesl way of getting people to buy from
you is to place prices and qualities equitable
footing. We've borne that in mind. Have been
giving you better Upholstery Goods than you ever
saw here; and, outside Of the man from whom WE
OURSELVES purchased our stock. We don't know
Of any place where you're asked to pay less.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

::s.; ::s F.;'; I =; Va: ::.': 7c yd
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Funeral of Mrs. BOntz.

TIE funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Bontz. who
died at the inflrmary, Friday, an account of
which appeared in The Star. took place
from the institution Saturday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted py
Rev Mr.. Williams of the NJ. E. Church
South, and the interment was in Bethel
Evening star., 1897-06-14
LOring & Co.. Dent. s.

NO. 40 WEST 22D ST, NEW YORK CITY.
NO. 115 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
my24 In, w&f,tf
ALL OF EDlSON'S OBESITY REMEDIES, AS
well as all Of Lo-ing's Flesh-producers. for sale
by G. q. Z. SIsfMS,
my22-d Cor. 14th st. and n. Y. avenue.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

ovUo yards OF Slkoline remnants Just az good
Us .ne piece goods but they're too troublesome on
&; 6 5s!: ;ss: ':s: : 2c. yd.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
General and Personal Notes.

A little child of Mr.. Arthur Lyles is suf-
ferirg from scarlet fever, at the home of its
parents, on South Lee street.
The regular sunitner services vices, at at St t.,
next. Services wilt be held at Z and 10
o'clock a. M and 40 p. M