davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Your
! Subscription.
98o in the shade today.
Millinery at The Fair"
/ See the Nashville Students.
Webster is growing sporty.
d Hail insurancc-D. B. Compton.
Il Attend the ball game tomorrow.
Go TO "The Fair" for your millinery.
n The hay rack appears upon the scene.
Fresh car OF lime received +. w. Small.
Wmted-A load Of hay .on subscrip-
on
Heavy thunderstorm here On Monday
bght.
S. Salyerson spent the Fourth at Or
R@pnyille.
n J. H. Parrott oil Pierpont was in the
fity yesterday.
n SIo, 600 to loan on approved secur-
M.-W. S. Hash.
Paul Zafft was up from Waubay last
Friday.
Fresh Strawberries Saturday at the
Model Restaurant.
A scrap enlivened matters on Main st.
Monday.
have just received a car load OF fresh
Eme.-E. W. Small.
Fourth of July has gone, now for har-
bst.
All the latest novelties in walking
BATS at ''The Fair"
I'D. Eyre spent the Fourth with his
fmily at ortonville.
kola-Phos. Delicious and refreshing.
Pioneer Drugstore.
JOS Mckibben and family spent the
ourth at Enemy Swim lake.
New Instruments at the Star gallery
pest work done there.
Webster was deserted Saturday, every
fOdy off celebrating.
Give baby an outing in one OF our new
faDs, Benjamin & Co.
h.E. Farrand OF Milbank was regist-
Fed at the Commercial Tuesday.
tor general satisfaction there is moth
g Ike Dwight's Flour.
Tue commercial sidewalk is the sfirst
conform to the established grade.
flctures as cheap at the Star gallery
sanywhere in the city.
Benjamin & Foster have the finest line
baby cabs wei in town.
nOo. Warner is over from Watertown
uns L'C and the folks.
you are in need OF lime Z. w. Small
y just received a fresh car.
me latest and finest display OF millin-
IN the city at "The FAIR
nalsh sold three quarter sections
pay tounty land last week.
1--WE hundred new shades of all grades
= prices at Benjamin & Co.'S.
r.. Elliott went down to Mellette to
edd the Fourth with his folks.
nave a few nice silk capes left to close
a'eost. H.. G. TEGTMEIER.
Money to loan on approved real estate
purity. W IT II urvsu,
S'psine is durable sanitary, econom-
ana beautiful. On sale at Peabody's.
expert trimmer will show you the
'eee styles in millinery at "The Fair"
ue Nashville Students "root'
rooster at the ball grounds tomor-
my 70 loan on farm or city prop
Prompt dealings, no delays.-W.
!" 4s Lollls made u flying trip to the
0i'ies returning yesterday morn
~"eouAty commissioners are in SEES
wrestling with the equalization Of
"Sning tackle will enable yon to
Fase the size OF your catch and also
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Mrs. j. u Seideufeuhr departed FOR
Minneapolis Monday night ia response
TO a telegram announcing the serious
illness OF her sister. She was accom-
panied by Miss Aggie Geiser and Miss
Mary McGovern who have been visiting
hpr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

The program for campmeeting services
a Farrar's farm in Pennington town
ship July Ills inclusive is as follows
Services daily
am. 1O-11 Prayer and Praise Service.
I" 11-12 Preaching Service.
pm. "a and Evangelistic
" 1908 Praise Service.
(" $500 Preaching aud
Preachers and lay workers are r
nestly invited to attend and assist IN
these services. Revs. MacDuffee OF Gro
ton, Emmott OF Claremont and Minty OF
BrItton are expected to preach and take
part in the service. Rev. l.. III. Kuge rs
the preacher in charge. Address all
communications to G. ID. Farrar, Pier
mont -. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

All kinds OF country and city viewing
call at the Star gallery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Mr.. Thomas Kennedy OF Webster came
down last week aud took in the band
convention and circus ut Ortonyille. He
has been spending this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. ~ ". Mount, and fishing
at the dam M1hauk Herald Advance.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
90t 2ano
8amntelt settlement.

6armcrHc reo Miiion, ct. Sroir
&c., er pei tdreoie. 9e bar Qjort bet apbt
unoer ben f%urlpbne giuter. Sc bar ioaet
1925 pr. Gcro lor i'm Seb, en- Stuuo enouo
$3.50. Ter bar pGret itGrt GfteripvroieI
eiter 9reatnrer. Greamericrne Tar ppret /
Iulo Sriit belle 5ioen pg bar taaet al ben
Welt, be tunoe iua, MOB fpntaut 8etoliuo
On ltor Gel al sauoet er M optaoet. men
Der CT enonn Hosle 5uiiube gtcres. mar Eta.
TONER, bppr man fan iaa pelItaaeuoe qonbs.
mGno til gtaboer uaa ale santer. Ronoe
iorbereber Jig M paa at tomme, "a bette sr
iornooentlis iioie Gang ri aocrterer qonbet
I bette sdrtle norlte Excitement, Inn 50 ypu
ira 81. Hail. Striu oerior Itrar "a pert
life ~iorlGnse meo at fomme.
A. E, JOHNSON CO.,
Land and Emigration Agents,
1875 4. Third ST., st Paul, Mimi.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30

Set er unpttist at forirge of ions
m.nlieue noset onbet 2~9qemioDel meo
Paine's Celery Compound.
Paine's Celery Compound er noset
fnloitauois iorifjeIlgt ira enbuer 81
i%erlisnina, ium n~oseniinoe er ubleperct
ira en- 6orbanoier.
Oct spoer iriit Blob i be ilappe
aarer, rcgulerer 5urbruaet al Nerpe.
Gnersl % beIbreoer aisiort ulminoes
Zig nerpgs NifrGitelie % ~iaabanue
lpeclfite nerppie ureselmGsiisbeoer ipm
Neuraleia, ssunlpsbeO, Welantoli,
Spiteri. Soueopine. Mutbeo - meo ct
Orb: Paine's Celery Compound ct
Stano til paa Ell iuuo Maaoe at ops
bpsse N%erpeiDitemet os sigre bet ltertt
% uirfiomt.
Slonot be S~ionesbprb, iom Glerne
a Paine's Celery Compound muotos
lioIte Maaneb, uar i~pleenbe:
Bottom, sbe 5ebruar 1897.
W,ne Serrer!
Selu ben iterfeite Itblet pil al 90
til fsle fig mat os fraitlps. Seq bar
oite bapt benne 6ptelie, iarligt / Sors
aarstioen, ipr 5rtluits seionen bespns
Der. Seq bar preuet mango Mioler
mob bette, men bar life iunbet nu9et,
Der 9joroe mig iaa me9et gpot, iOm
Paine's Celery Compound. Oct er
mig ell @I9oe at funne lige bette.
8ele5 a~rbgoise
6. Y. 8atipn
Scr. @atiOn er BEN prufesIirneae
Geroenss champion iOm springer %
Stan8'SoltisCr. Sun ieireoe uper
Tpm Burroughs os ilere andre peo
Serbensnoitlainsen / Chicago.
6or life lan9e iioen itrep Siertbera,
sieeplechaser Champion. til g8els,
Gl9aroiou q &c., at Paine's Celery
Compound tauoe uGret bam til meaen
HDlte, % ia9oe, at ban pulteoe at an.
beiale Mtlolet III andre.
Sohn Graham al VpItpu Atbletic
Association, iom fprte oct ~ietrrioe
ameritonlte team til gltben, SamsS
yiitdacl. Champion lang 9lltauce
8iepcierntler, os George @riabt of
Wright d Gition, ct blanot benz, Tom
nplig bar an6eialet penue ben beoite
q ale 5oraarss Weoiciner. uotalelIcr
ira iaaoahue MGno er pero at jploe
naar bet aiGloer Gunbbeo % gtnrfc.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
81 @angc ont uaen,
"9ecorab=polteu" 'geb arnen"
spsr airspas % Sreoas boer strso.,
Eli oem gan,lc Yris,
s1,25 tor Marganeeu,

9irsbngssNrneret ubfommer meb A Giber. Ish,,,..
WcD Wrucn, o. 5reoasssgfumeret uofummer NJ y
Stoer.
Bore 4bonnenter pil berpeb iaa en betpSeIio m..
mere 29ieitof og friitere gpbeoer. 8aaoe 9irsbnos"8O
Srebagssgumeret i~nbeboloer 9fpbeber fra Sim. % w
lanbet, gpt fra @aibinston os &onsreslen, fra ~ ~ So'
tjelti9e 9esislaturer, oio. :"
abonnenterne pl bereiter faa to iulbltanoiae goiIer bo,.
llse.
GrebagssNumeret pl ~fornben Mpbeoer oic. ipbsb,,,
2Rsning al blauoet Snobolo, gooe SortpQinoer. bsr ~.
ptl 9lue 6OrtGainaerne Weo Nrnem npaet eiter, ao,.
reiponoancer, 8reoe fra @amlelanoet. "5ur 6armpn S.
Jet % SaUen, !" aasnins for llnebommeu, airtelioe CIV
retnin9er, Op. 9ccorabsNoitem leperer Itaoia sr,n,
ira @amlelanoet, % forlpser iaapiot muliot at ioo I'M.
oerretnna ira ale Dele al 2anoet. W.T.
gease glaoe pil ~inoeboloe iescitc tmlo itrusio.
90 paalioeiige Observation-Disclosures. WV"
Slaoet ienoes til aorse Gale ire llosauer) boer Gr.
Dag, ior 2 Dollars Garsangen. Iprtoen alene toiter ep
Solar og fire Gents, os sabitriptionen maa oerfur ienoes
oirette til %, ba pi paa lngen Wiaaoe fan betale aonmis.
lion TOR 9Iorgesabonnenter.
auertiaiementerne forbeles paa be to Blaoe. uo Der pf
berior bliue for b~olbsuis iaa auertis lemeuter i bOert
8lao. ""
Set flyer fs ielp, at eubfriptionen bereiter mn,
betalee I VorjfmO, ba Ri elers life paa nuorn
Ntnaoe tan peobltue at ienoe no 8laoet to @an9e ON llaen
De 9reoe abonnenter anmobes berfor paa bet in0fen.
olglte ON at ienoe fin Subifriptipn / SorIfuo, enten fpr
ct belt Var, sl25, eler ct ~balpsglar, 63 Gents, eQer ct
fuart Nar. 30 Gents.
Geeorab=Yoiem os 0eo Mrnem ct perati
oct 9anle 2ano, painan fan p~anlfelia lenoe Ell mere pel.
ipnlnlen gaoe ior Den lille Gum al 2 Dollars til Slpat o,
Tenner %oerbiemlne. Serum bar ri mansioloise 9i0nes,
bpro grcpe %hiemmeIra. 5priss en- sarsang % Il, on,
S life oil faa Saf til 9sn. NbOuuentsr 9{oroe tan >o
ST. $50 . oronutsn ~ "ter rprfr Trimrrf~
8 Saab ON, at bore geitrabetier for at 1taFs Dor.
9anosmGno ct gobt, tiligt 9lao paaIticnnes, o~nbsinles
SeeorabsVoiten os Teo Mrmcm paa bet beofe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
Mdr0ftcrtrNf AL yiucrIn.

stoien-2inceln bcao aiampefrGftsr 9tucOlu en- stnr'cprrue ga
br bet eHere MRtb6el. -Sucolns rettdfne aarauer. - Qiucoln o. Gentr.
galtrafen. StneolH par toIofRoig. en- unnter RepIif. - NugIe il
3rRi.- Gan huGene gilt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
MQrf neDenfaaenDe SDQlide.

VI reoeuitaaenoe Sp9er bar ri meaet lture BE,
9ololllll9er, % Nbonnelter fan erboloe famine
lonl PrGnatebg9er til b~etpbelig neDlatte Yrtier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30

ceoftor ifte rnogaa S,aIppelen al usnin,,,.
raa IN Stne'9s aie 90 @umpe pe5 az lrtss nen"a"e
Pump and Windmill Spring. yitrro eeas;1nr.aai
eatGnietss so.0 ! Srua. Nbis 6ansisnSt' nv y
Sisoei iiie par TEN. ea iiTip III os lor inlAt,, ~
StlpSninger epllp 9rpnoens Snbhs q, n tuaoll
Sisrreslie. Ssrne Sprlna ieuoeS mob Sutnnh s N,S NJ
aYulen. pEcORAH WINDMILL { '4'a'
DEBORAH. Iowa
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
Wnbau9:
yiot Snlaaprat ON ..gecornh. u pitennS Enrrct.

ntita,ltep Eortrnt al "0etorab. Yoiteu"s llo9iper, Nla0fi
6eoattprer % purl9e Arbeositof % 20 andre 8ileoer, Der be
ltrtper 5orretrtngen, arbetospGrelier, Bresier % unOet 2lnt,
rerl reo $ SlOer Cert boori ~beitrioes en- aptSno8iUer5 Giea
por0tgbeoer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30
Setorab' Yoiten % Geo Nrnen ct Nar pg oerre Bog
pn RrPurle x CS

Se1ae BOG Tan iaaes inobunoen ior II Gents ertra.
So9en er bebre lnobrnoett % torer mere / 4orto END tbs
Il9ere HrGrnlebe8er, men ben ol blipe p9ro al a%ienlne.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-30

yer l Taiien. vi Sonas 3abl-Sm so pcu 90 Sep.
laeten.-ann Ylaoien. anut Saur Stat. &nut %
Erlnolen.-6ans Seitucrs. YReo to 8iaeoer. Otter "JOht
blaoet" po Sernt ge-SiaeSsrnppc al Reonttpreruc tlbp
ren0e ben nprlt Oanife 3rcsieiprenira.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
SEVERAL BURGLARIEs.
Active Work Of Light-Ffngerel
Gentry.

Gentry.
Burgiaries are Of late almost Of daily
occurrence. Marauders Of the darkness
last night honored the establishment of
the Washington News Agency 628 E street,
with visit. Entrance was gained through
a rear basement window, which was forced
open. The locks of several desks were
sr ashed, and the combination broken OF
the safe. The burglars left part Of their
tools. the police now having in their pos
session hammer and chisel stamped
Up. w. and B. R. R" The safe was not
opened. and all that was stolen were a
! few postage stamps and a quantity of small
change. A number Of papers were strewn
about the plac The visit last evening was
the fourth Of similar character that has
occurred during the past few weeks. The
detectives investigating the affair are of
the opinion that the work Is that of some
string to harass the manager Of the agency,
H. B. Gardiner.
Burglars Wednesday night last entered
the store Of j. w. HARRISON, 1926 7th street.
and carried away two boxes Of common
soap, six bags Of flour and large quantities
Of tea. coffee. sugar and tobacco. A dupli-
cate key to the front door was used in
securing an entrance.
The residence of A. ]. Birmingham 1925
7th street. was entered Sunday night by
a side door, which had been left unlocked
and a gold-1lled watch was stolen.
T. A. Wftherspoon. 1895 street. reports
the loss by theft of black silk umbrella
with gold head.
A dark blue overcoat belonging to Will
liam Thomas was stolen last night from
Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
OVERHEAD WIRES.
Every CoapaMy - Submit = List II
Th0ae Il MAintaAna.


Every Company - Submit y List II
ThoSe Il Maintafns.
The Commissioners are preparing sur
prise for all companies operating overhead
wires. Briefly. they are about to pass q
police regulation which will require every
company maintaining overhead wires to
submit list of the same to the Commis-
sioners, giving their exact location. and
designating each wire as well as every pole
by q proper number.
In order to head OF the erection of addi-
tional wires. they stipulate that no permit
will be issued for the replacement of any
pole or wire until the companies have COM
piled with the regulation.
This regulation was made necessary, 1t Is
claimed, because of the number of addi-
tional overhead wires that have been erect
ed since the law of 1883 was passed which
forbade the erection Of any additional
wires. In q recent interview with a men,
her Of the board of Commissioners that
official charged one Of the local companies
with violating the law every Gay. and fur
ther, that 1t had more overhead wires than
were maintained when the law Of 1883 was
passed.
Several times the Commissioners have
endeavored to compel the companies to tag
their wires and poles, but only succeeded
In having the poles marked. The new
police regulation proposes to correct all
this, and a fine will be Inflicted II the same
is violated.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
CUTTING AFFAIR.
Major Speer Uses q knife ON william
CallOW.

MAJOr Speef Uses q knife ON William
CallOw.
Quite little excitement was occasioned
late yesterday afternoon near the corner
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue as
the result Of a misunderstanding between
Major Eugene P. Speer. chief of the mill
tary division In the ofice Of the second
auditor of the Treasury Department. and
Mr. William Callow. a tobacco dealer at
do4 18th street. During the ARRAY Major
Speer drew a pocket knife and inflicted
three ugly cuts on Mr.. Callow. Tho lattsr
had the injuries dressed at the Emergency
Hospital. and later appeared before Justice
Taylor and secured a warrant for the ar
rest of his assailant. The paper was placed
In the hands Of the ninth precinct police
men for service. but Up to a late hour this
afternoon Major Speer had not been taken
into custody. He stated last evening at
his residence. $40 East Capitol street. that
he regretted the affair exceedingly. and
would appear in court when wanted
1t seems that November last Callow
loaned Speer $50. The amount had been re-
turned with the exception Of IS. Seeing
Speer yesterday. Callow demanded the re-
turn OF the s. remaining due. Hot words
followed and almost before he could real
ize what had happened CaIlow had oeen
cut. His condition ls by no means serious.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
The District Lost.

An important verdict iResf rendered yes-
terday afternoon in Judge. Bradley's court
The case on trial was Kranse against the
District Of Columbia. aud was an action OF
trespass brought to recover compensation
FOR the damages occasioned In widening
Brightwood avenue in 1893. Tho District'
in making these improvements. relied upon
a right Of highway supposed to have been
acquired in the year 1878. which made the
road ninety feet. A vi&qro{s protest was
made by some Of the PROPERTY owners along
the line Of the road bSeau$s Of the long
standing of their IMPROVEMENTS upon
axty-six-foot road. theyodeeqtng 1t wholly
IL equitable, even II the District had the
right to widen the road -,to defermine upon
It at this late day and interfere with tneir
improvements, be they encroachments OF
not In many cases further than TINS the
property owners claim the land aputting
ON q sixty-foot roadway under tner tue
deeds.
MIS-. Krause was one OF the abutting
property owners. who had built store
upon the land In question, and the enect
Of the widening was to bring the street
curling In direct contact with thas stores
foundation. and thus compel her 20 close
UP her store. sos
The situation with many Of the sbutting
property owners 10 said to be such that
they canI.0t give the land without great
damage to their improvements, and for
three years portion Of the road has had
no sidewaik. Maasrs. Hugh n. Sterling
aud Charles A. Keigwin represented tha
plaintiff. The jury brought I'm q verdict tor
Q.O00 damagoA
Evening star., 1897-02-16
SUSPECTED BURGLARS.
Two Men Arrested for EARLY Even
Ing RObberfea.

TWO nen Arrested for Early Even
Ing RObberfes.
BY clever and 1apid piece of detective
work the local officials have taken into
CUSTODY TWO men who are strongly be-
iieved to be the burglars who entered three
houses Sunday night in Northeast Wash
ilston while the residents were at church.
The prisoners are Lawrence Ball and
Joseph Geier, young white men, natives of
Washington, each of whom possesses an nm
enviable criminal record. They are known
to the police as drunk thieves" That is
m en- who make practice of holding up
and robbinS persons in an intoxicated con-
nuon- Ihey figured prominently in the
Stumpy Clarke case. a daring hold I'D
that occurred near the corner of 7th street
and Florida avenue some time ago
through the influence of friends. however
and the disappearance of Clarke the case
against them was not pressed. and on their
release . from jail the pair departed for Pitts
oIrg. Their photographs were taken,
thou2n, ana since that time have graced
the rogues' gallery in Inspector Hollin-
bergers office
AS soon as the robberies were called to
the attention of the officials yesterday
morning 1t dawned upon Detective Horn
that II Ball and Geier were In the city the
chances were that they knew something of
the burglaries. Armed with the photo
graphs, Detectives Carter and Horn visited
the residence of Rev. DIR. Naylor. one of
the houses entered. and referred them to
Mr.. Rambo, who had secured a good look
at one of the burglars. Mr.. Rambo at
once positively identified the photograph Of
Ball as that of the man who opened the
door OF the room occupied by him Sunday
night.
Further investigation showed that Ball
and Geier returned to Washington from
Pittsburg Saturday. and Sunday afternoon
they were drinking with number of others
from keg of beer On the commons near
the scene of the burglaries. The detectives
were further aware that while in this city
the two men were accustomed to stay at a
house on 18th street northeast Acting
Under instructions from the detective office
Sergeant Jordan and several policemen
from the ninth precinct visited the house
At midnight. and, as was expected found
Ball and Geier there. They were taken
to the ninth precinct station, where they
are now held.
The shoes of the men, it Is said, corre-
spond with the footprints in the mud in the
rear of the burglarized residences, and the
case seems to be clear. The detectives to-
day were engaged in an effort to locate
the stolen property and to draw a confess
sion from the men under arrest The latter
VIII be given a hearing in the Police Court
when district attorney enters upon the
| discharge Of his duties
Evening star., 1897-02-16
SANITARY IMPROVEMENT FOR THE
POOR.
The e.Arran3ements for the Meeting at
Foundry Church.

The ARRANGEMENTS for the Meeting at
Foundry Church.
The central relief committees subcom-
mittee on plans for sanitary dwellings for
the poor met yesterday afternoon in the
office of the chairman. Gen. Sternberg, in
the State. War and Navy building. to ar
range details for the meeting to be held
in the interests of the proposed Washing
ton Sanitary Improvement Company Satur-
day night at Foundry Church. There were
present. besides the chairman. Bishop Sat-
terlee, Justice c. c. Cole, DR.. L. w. Ritchie
and Secretary Wilson Of the committee.
and Prof. Janney and others from the
board Of trade committee on charities.
The meeting Saturday evening is being
arranged for under the joint auspices of
the central relief committee, the board of
trade and the Civic Center. The principal
speaker will be DR.. E. r. L. Gould of New
York. formerly connected with the depart
ment Of labor, who will describe what has
been done in European and American cities
In the way of improving the dwellings of
the poor. Bishop Satterlee will also speak
OF his observatiors in the alley tenement
quarters of Washington.
1t Is expected there will be speakers rep
resenting the Civic Center, the board of
trade. the Associated Charities ard the
District government. Gen. Sternberg the
chairman of the subcommittee on sanitary
dwellings. will explain the plans and meth
DDS of operation. of the proposed Sanitary
Improvement Company.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
IlKS.

We ARE GIVING BETTER PRICES on SII.KS.
LETTER VALUE AND BETTER STYLES THAN
EVER QUOTED HERETOFORE
THE SPACE THAT THESE GOODS OCCUPY
WI Mi;I ,i BE THE FIRST To SHOW THE CON
THESE FIGURES ARE BOUND TO DECREASE:
THE QUANTITIES:
24inch AIl-silk White. Cream. Yellow, Tan aad
Gray Brocade India. Worth 39c.
REBUILDING PRICE 1ec
24inch Plain Colored China: strictly all silk and
excellent cloth: In cardinal apple green. blue
garnet. lavender purple. navy, old blue and pink.
Worth 29c
REBUILDING PRICE, 29c
Black. Cream. Cardinal. White Yellow Pink
Green, Blue. Purple and Lavender Tafeta, q inches
wide Worth Soc
REBUILDING PRICE. 39c
22-inct Fancy Dresden and Monotone Ta1etas,
suitable for waists or dresses Worth 69c.
REBUILDING PRICE. 39c.
0-inch Genuine Black India; fine cloth, with a
pretty luster. Worth 35c.
REBUILDING PRICE. 23e.
Al1-silk Black Brocade Gros Grain: pretty large
scroll effects. for separate skirts Worth 75c.
REBUILDING PRICE, 49c.
A new line of Two-tone Hairline Stripe Swiss
Tafetas in a variety of coorin2s. Worth TIC.
REBt-IIDING PRICE. 49c.
Handsome large designs in Black Satin and Gros
Grain Rrocades-the newest patterns shown for
spring. Worth S1.OO.
REBUILDING PRICE, s9c
Is inch Supe-fne Plain Black Waterproof India
fine and weighty Crepe de Chine. Excep
tional value at S1-OO.
REBUILDING PRICE, s9c
"a inch All-silk Plain Black Satin Duchesse
Regular Si.19 quality.
REBUILDING PRICE. I9c
Evening star., 1897-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Arthur A. Munroe and
Fanny M. White; Conrad Bennett of Balti-
more, Md. and Helena M. NJ McAuliffe OF
this city; Hosea e. Woffcrd and Lille
Landrum. both Of Richmond, Va: Robert
Newell Groner Of Norfolk, Va, and Mary
Carter Pace Of Richmond, Va; George T.
Craven and Carrie V. Shafe. both of Alex
andria, Va: Norman A. Pruitt and Nelia
Robinson: John K. Hayes and Mary E.
Fitzpatrick; John S. Douglas of Shenan-
dcah, Va, and Annie e. P. McCauley of
this city; Alexander NJ Rich and Ellen N.
McRoberts.
Colored-James Bolden and Blondina 8.
Mathews; Obed U. Nelson and Louise Jack
son. both Of Takoma Park. Md; Alfred
Reed and Louisa jackson; Andrew ].
Washington and Julia Johnson, both of
alexandria, Va; Andrew Harris and Annie
Thompson: John Scott and Annie Ennis.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
For Divorce.

Annie F. Kennedy. In suing Frank A.
Kennedy for divorce today. secured an or
der from Judge Cox restraining her hus.
band from molesting or interfering with
her or their two children. now in her che.
tody. The parties were married here Nay
Is. 1850. and lived together until February.
1896 when, she alleges. she was compeIIed
to leave him and remove to her fatherss
house. where she and the children have
with habitual intoxicatfon. Bhe prays that
she be given the permanent custody OF the
children. She h represented by Attorneyp
d. w. Baker and H. II. Earle.