davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-18
A FORM OF INTIMIDATION.
Judge Jackson Has EnjOined All
Manner of Marching.

Manner of Marching.
Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 17.-Ex-Gov.
Fleming returned from Parkersburg,
whore he had been in consultation with
Judge Jackson, and announced that the
Judge had given a new construction TO his
injunction against the strikers In the Fair
mont region and in the Loup Creek valley,
which makes it mandatory upon the strlk-
ers 10 discontinue all marches, the march,
ing being considered a form of intimida-
ton.
The morning news., 1897-08-18
MURDERED ny MooNsHINERs.
4 Revenue Informer Taken From
officers aud shot.

Richmond. Va. Aug H-John =. Now
lin. a revenue informer, who has been ar
rested for breaking into a spring house.
was taken from the officers In Runneybog,
Franklin county, last night and shot "a
death.
The mob was. Il Is supposed. composed
Of moOushinorH.
The morning news., 1897-08-18
ANGIoLLI 10 M EXEcUTED.
uis Sentence Confirmed and We VIII
Dte This Week.

Madrid. Aug i7.-rho supreme council
Of war has confirmed the sentence oe
death passed Boy court martials az Vorgara
on Michael Angiollo. alias Colt" thu
assassin Of Premier CauoVaa
Tho murderer viii be executed on Thurn-
day or Friday.
The morning news., 1897-08-18
scoopED THE nANN's CHANGE.
Three Young Men Hold IN the CASH
Ter of nm Arkansas Bank.

Plnevilc Ark. Aug. H.-Throe young
men, believed to be members Of the Col
ller gang. robbed the bank Of Pinevilie
to-day Of all the currency said. 20 amount
10 about $500.
They forced the cashier 10 surrender the
money at the point Of the revolver aud
pacaUed.
The morning news., 1897-08-18
SCULPTOR MUNDAY DEAD.

one of Ills Pieces Was the Bust o.
the Dnrkcy, Douglas.
New York. Aug H.-JOhnson A. Munday
the sculptor. died yesterday IN a santa
rum at Geneva. ~ y. aged 81 years.
one Of his best works Is a marble bust
OF Frederick II. Douglas In the capitol az
Washington.
BE also made a statue ~ Washington
Irving that II considered masterpiece.
The morning news., 1897-08-18

deputies and the invaders will be compell-
ed to leave town or there will be a CON
flict.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
IssUE OF CERTIFICATES.

Baltimore aWd Ohio Receivers Com
sempisting an Important Move.
The receivers OF the Baltimore ana Ohio
RAILROAD Company. II Is said. expect to
make application this week % the United
States district court at Baltimore for per-
mission TO issue about s700O0o OF certif-
Gates The proposed issue will be addition
al to those heretofore put on the property,
and Will run for three years, bearing inter-
est
The receivers anticipate that there will
De some opposition TO the application, but
beiieve the permission sought will be grant
ed II In intended to use the proceeds of
the sale OF the certificates IN paying for
5O.OOO tons OF steel rails, heretofore pur-
chased from Carnegie & Co. Unless Ger
tthcates are issued IL will be necessary for
the receivers to pay cash for the rails and
1t Is said that this would result IN COM
peiling default OF payments of interest
on some securities. which are now met
promptly.
The receivers say that the story printed
In number Of papers Saturday and which
was sent out from Chicago, 20 the effect
that the Baltimore and Ohio, Wisconsin
Central and Northern Pacific companies
were about to be consolidated, is without
foundation, at least 80 FAR the Baltimore
and Ohio Is concerned. They say that until
the latter Is out Of the hands of the re-
ceivers such a step would be impossible of
accomplishment.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
DIED.

CURTIN On Saturday, June 8. 1897, at II 30
o'clock pm, MARY, the beloved wife of John
ourtin, native Of County Kerry, Ireland
Funeral Will take place from her late lesidence
IW sd street southwest, on Tuesday, June 8 MT
$50 O'clock am, thence to st DoyninIr's
Church, where solemn REQUIEM mass wiz he said
ior the repose OF her soul. Friends and rela-
tives respectfully invited to attend
DRISCOI. On Sunday morning. June g. 1897 at her
residence, $40 North Capitol street, NELLIE
DklSoL tnee McCarty), beloved wife OF Rich
Funeral will take place from her late residence ON
Tuesday morning, June g. at $40 o. elotk. theus,.
for the repose OF her soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
GARNER. On June 4. 1897. at Denver, Col, AR
THUR, son of George +. and MARY C. Garner
ia his twenty y-third year.
Interment at Congressional cemetery Tuesday, June
8, at pm.
KNOwLES On Sunday. June g. 1897 at $50
an. LETfTIA, beloved wife Of Ephriam W.
Funesal services at her late residence. 1893 sth
Qnterment at BaltimoreD
NICHOLSON. Suddenly on SUNDAY, June 9, 1897.
at the residence Of her brother, IN Maryland,
Mrs NJ NICHOLSON. wife of Commodore
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SHORE. On Monday. June T. 1897. at $50 an.
HENRY w., infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Funeral frDm residence Of parents. l002 II street
northeast. on Tuesday, June 8. at pm.
wEICH. The ren,ains Of the hate EDWARD r.
WEIGH win be buried from the vault OF Con-
at 10 O'Clock al
Evening star., 1897-06-07
The Pasti,ne Dramatic Club,

The Pastime Dramatic Club gave an en-
tertaipment at the Soldiers Home Theater
on Tuesday evening last which was pro-
nounced by the reg Ilar attendants there TO
be one Of the best performances there this
season. Two plays were presented, snd the
evening was filled out by the pupils OF the
Monroe School, who, before and between
the plays. did some very clever singing,
dancing and drilling. in dainty costumes.
he nrst play, ''Chums," a comedy, In
which Messrs. Conner. Reinhardt and
Townsend. and Misses Shafer and Hills
appeared, was given In a manner WHICH
bro ught forth a great deal OF well-merit.d
applause Later In the evening J. X
Bangs society skit, entitled "A PROPOSAL
Under Difficulties" was given by Messrs
Collamer. Horton and Townsend, Mis.
SEafer and Miss Newton. and this also
scored success. The stage setting In the
latter piece was a surprise to the audience.
the scenery having been brought forward
from back and wings. portieres and hail.
ways added. and the stage converted into
a stylish and cozy parlor, exactly in keep
ing with the play.
Inc club has accepted an Invitation from
Mr. q ID. Warner to give an tertainn,cnf
at the town hall OF kensfngton on The
evening of June II.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Miss Ritchie's PuDiln.

Miss Hattie M. Ritchie gave a vocal and
piano recital at the National Rifles Armory
last Friday evening, which was well at
tended, the different numbers receiving
hearty and in some Instances. enthusiastic
applause. Those who participated were the
Melba Glee Club, in Before the Sun
Awakes the Morn" Messrs. Sullivan, Nc
Mahon. Martin and Lenfrio, in Welcome,
Pretty Primrose" Messrs Wetdman, Con-
dry, Atchison and Eckert, MY Home is
Where the Heather Blooms" Misses
Richie and Lenfrio and Messrs. Weidman
and Atchison, in the quartet from '.Rigo-
letto;" Miss Lenfrio and Mr.. Weidman,
Home to Our Mountains" from '~Trova-
tore" Misses Lowdermflk and Martin,
THE Wanderers Night Song" Miss Mabel
Martin, "A Bunch Of Daisies" Miss Sulli-
van and Mr.. Atchison, ''The Adieu;" Miss
Jennie Lowdermilk. II Love YOU Mr..
Frank Hell, "Out Of the Deep" Miss Edith
Shaw, 'Mamilita;" Mr.. Bernard Atchison,
Honor and Arms" Miss Mary H. Lenfrio,
"Dreams:" Miss Marguerite Mcmahon, "A
Dream Of Paradise" Miss Annie Sullivan,
MY Love Of the Old Sweet Days Miss
Hattie n. Ritchie. Love in Springtime;;"
plano. Misses Blanche Ousley. Mamie
Moore, Lillian Herring. Laura Sowerbutts,
Maggie Columbus. Irene Sherwood. Hattie
Seitx. Susie Laing. Bessie Sullivan and
Nettie Paige.
Gold medals were awarded to Miss
Maggie Columbus and Miss Irene 6her-
wood and q silver medal to Miss Bessie
Sullivan. for proficiency In plano playing.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
CHILDREN's DAY SERVICES.
Program Observed Yesterday at Sew
eraI Of the City Churches.

Program Observed Yesterday at Sew
eral Of the City Churches.
Children's day services were held yester-
day afternoon in the Church Of the Cove
nant, the pupils Of the Covenant Sunday
school and of the Peck Memorial Chapel,
a mission of the church. being present.
Addresses were made by Rev. DIR. Hamlin,
the pastor Of the church; Gen. Stewar.
and MI. John B. Wight, the superintendent
and assistant superintendent of the Cove
nant school; Mr.. H. Il. F. Macfarland, su-
perintendent of the Peck school, and Rev.
c. A. Smith. the minister in charge of the
chapel. Upon the conclusion of the serv-
ices each child was presented with a pot
ted plant In full bloom.
Chtldren's day services were observed at
the Luther Memorial Church last evening.
by the members Of the Sunday school OF
the church and the little workers of Kings
Daughters. Children from the Protestant
Orphan Home attended in a body. The
program consisted of hymns. recitations
and addr esses. The music was led by the
circle of Kings Daughters and the choir,
under the leadership of Mr. John Stowell
Mr.. Finckel the superintendent Of the
Sunday school: Miss Butler and Miss Ella
Butler, superintendents of the primary de-
partment, directed the exercises.
At the New York Avenue Church yester-
day morning the children OF the Sab
bath schools connected with the church
and with Faith and Bethany missions OBJ
served Children's day. service OF song
was rendered, and an address was deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Radcliffe, the pastor of
the church. The floral decorations were
elaborate and beautiful In the evening
the choir and chorus united in a praise
service, brief sermon being delivered by
the pastor.
Services in observance of Children's day
were held last evening in the First Bap-
tist Church, 10th and o streets. A pro-
rendered q dor
the direction of ]. o. c. Robinson, the
superintendent. An address was delivered
by Rev. DIR. Williams, pastor of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church!
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Fen MUTUAL PROTECTION.
capitol HtH Whe~lmcn to Orrautr~
Against the T,,scyra

"S"A M" Wheetmcn 10 Oraantxe
Against the Thscv~s
Bicycle riders living on Capitol HHl have
had so many unpleasant experiences. lately.
that they are going TO form a protective
association: and. said one Of the victim. "a
a Star reporter. the irst thief captured
may be roughly handled. instead Of having
the good fortune 70 get 4 free ride 70 IN.
police station ln.neies.ed. When these
thieves. who endeaver 10 eke eat an exist
ence by stealing instead of deing some
honest labor, confined their operations 10
taking bicycles there was not 80 much res.
son son for aiarm, for the machines were usu-
ssco. sms som. and there was some chance Of
and ss,en stSs, Sus new they are .akns lamps
Ss easily Ss%sidss9 nsa ss['' ct bicycles SIS e"n"et
Recently several Of this c,su ef theft,
have beeh reported. the wheels having been
g badly disabled that the rlaers fe.nd
iasasins .Se Ssafs L. e ls ess .Ee tsss, ss,
aithoseh he is s~afe that tie @ po,,ce "sse are
sasse msse sPt 70 catch him than they Are 10
serious offense. "''''
One toune man who called on a lady
T. ;Lr'ssnd. md. ai,a left his wheel en- the parking
nr,.cS .Snt J. q ne hcss. vas sssssre<fbly suts
.ss'en, whhe Another &h~elfnan suffered
she ioss Of hts Pedals. Still another y,dey
WI s'ient seeed discovered that Che front
wneeI OF his bicycle had been taken And
tne wheel Of 4 baby carriage suhstituted.
sn an aHey nearby the wheel was After
the tire from H. """ '"Ne"
The hte:. theft OF the kira wa. reported
so 20 ,ne p"siee Saturday. In this ease the
.nieI had taken the handle bars from the
wneel. These particular handle bars we've
=. the latest patent And were probshly
stoIen because Of their attractive appesr.
Rnoe.
Bicycle Detective Beardman kno~ os
tneee fhetts. and IL looking for the prom
erty. Last week he recovered several stolen
wheels.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
HER SECOND RECITAL,
More Pupils of Mrs. H. H. Mills Heard
With Pleasure.

More Pupils of Mrs. H. H. Mills Heard
With Pleasure.
The second part Of the program Of the
annual concert given by the pupils of Mrs.
Harriet H. Mills was given Saturday even
ing at the Church of Our Father, 18th and
L. streets. There was present large au-
dience, OF which a very considerable por-
tion was made up Of people we'll educated
in music and well qualified to be critics.
That those who took part in the program
were able to hold the close attention of.
their audience during the entire evening
was best evidence Of their superior merit
The first number was '-rhe Sparrow's
Song" a quartet for female voices, which
was well rendered by Mrs. Kelser and Miss
es Sinclair. Baker and Wingate. Miss Win
gate, whose deep. rich contralto was SO
noticeable in this selection. was heard
again with pleasure in Tunisons Dear
Heart" Mrs. Exnicious and Miss Dobbins
were pleasing in two Duets Flight of
Clouds and Nearest and Dearest" as
and q holero by Harris; Miss Reed, in Ar
dit's Let Me Love Tkee;' Miss Dudley,
IN Little Boy Blue" and songs NY Moth.
er Taught Me-" and Miss O'Brien. who took
seng THY Blue Eyes" with fine effect.
Miss Dobbins sang For the Sake of the
Fast with much sentiment. Mrs. God
dard gave two songs. The Hearts Spring
u.
Miss Bishop sang "Hark. the Either" from
Carmen. Miss Simonds, who has a rich
coEtralto voice. but who was suffering from
hcarseness. still did herself credit In
Awake. Saturnia.' from Handers Sem
eie. The last two numbers on The
card were probably the most enjoyed
by the audience. judging from the
prolonged applause with which they were
greeted. These we're songs by Miss Alice.
with flute obligato. and Miss Haley. with
violin and cello obligato. Miss AtLee SANG
Moxart's 70 Dolce Concerto" and Miss
HALEY sang "A Dream of Paradise"
OF the male voices. Mr.. Matson's .ewan-
oerer. was rendered In good baritone form
Mr. Sheetx sang Honor and Arms'' from
Strelexld's "A Wondrcus Inns M
Jones' sang Neidlinger's ''Serenade" and
Schnnann's "Betrothed." ana In each ceve
2 good rendition. Mr.. Roberts sang aThe
Vulcan's Song" from 0ounod's .Phi2emnr
and Baucis." and won much weil-unerited
applause --'ss- ',e>-
Evening star., 1897-06-07
MARRIED.

IhoMPSoN-REEyES On Sunday, May 30 1927
AZ D. m, at the residence OF the Rev Thomas
Shaimers Easion. JOSEPH NJ. THOMIsslN 10
tOn ID. Z.
ihffIHURLEBACS. On Thursday June g. 1897
py Rev j. Z. Bowers OF Washington. ID o.
Miss CLARA NJ. HURLEBAUS To Mr. HENRY
L. TRIE,P. No cards.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-victor E. Zuberano and I,ou,.. -
Schultz; John p. Collins ard Mary A CAL
Inns; Henry p. Meikleham and yirptn,. A
Grafton. ~
Colored-Pleasant l.. Brown and Ada
Stokes.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Comic ice cream dishers,
WHY BE T IH|D(N I?

FATTEN-U AND CORPULA, LORING'S FAT
MAKING AND MUSCLEBUHDING FOODS,
GAVE FLESH AND STRENGTH TO CHARLES
McLESTER. POPULAR IRISH COMEDIAN
THEY WILL Make YOU PLUMP AND Rosy
THEY CURE NERVE AND BRAIN ExHAUS-
T1ON-THEY MAKE WEAK PEOPLE STRONG.
WRITE TO LoRING & CO.'S CHICAGO OR NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FOR FREE AD-
VICE ABOUT YOUR CASERUPTURE CURED
BEST TRUSS AND TREATMENT IN The
WoRLD-DEsCRIBE YOUR CASE FULLY.
Charles McLester, who has often appeared In shis
city:
your Lorings Fat-Ten-U and Corpuia Foods 81 days.
and have increased my weight " pounds This Is
mot all Il have been entirely cured Of h
kidney trouble: / Know Of several who have tried
Oh %
II, estisated the foods merits, and used them
shall Willingly answer @ inquiries. '(A ''''' A1'
for nervous prostration: They are perfectly harm
Fat-Ten-U is put up In tablets and In liquid form
Some prefer liquid remedies. Some Ike the tablets
attending to business The liquid Fat-Ten-U and
the Fat-Ten-U Tablets are alike in effectiveness and
$1.OO. Corpula, 3iOO.
months treatment, $500.
Loring's Fat-Ten-U U and Corpula Foods are sold ty
leading druggists.
WRITTEN GUARANTY to refund the price II
Corpula and Fat-Ten-U taken, according to d.
rectioB, without good results. Write our CHI
CAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT NEW
YORK MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT for free advice
about your thihness and debility any other dis
ease. Be to write IL ruptured. Best truss and
treatment ever devised. To insure prompt reply
mention department below and use only the near
est address. We send free How to Get Plump
and Rosy"
Loring & Co., Dept. 8,
NO 11b STATE ST. CHICAGO. ILL.
ny24-m.w&f,t
Evening star., 1897-06-07
wesAinstea Ma.aoaa. u.n.

new musical organizations has been
formed. TO b known ~ the washington
Aandolia club. which eomprises the prom-
tnent performeia Of al the rival mandoiin
auertets In the city. The club now ancludea
Meaars. oaiisAer. Judson. Hasseibanh. Con.
ssantins, Barrinser. Holtsss. Hoimss ana
Mr.. Clarence Hopkins It d intended to
add mute and 'ceslo. ana then, with ten
moA, the rnemhern fpel that they yviil -
able 10 do artjstie work that ehaH cha iiense
the admiration Of tho pnbtfr. Mr.. A y
Holmes VIII be the 1ifpcfcr. :
Evening star., 1897-06-07
wa.hi.ston AreAitect.ral Cl.b.

The washington Architectural Club held
the last Of the regular semd-monthly meet
ingp Of the season at the studio Of Messra.
Totten and Rodgers Saturday night. The
svanins was given up entirely to pleasurs,
and besides songs and selections on the
piano Mr.. Marsh. - an East Indian falkir,
mystined the members by some clever
tricks With playing cards Nessrs. Klem-
roth ana Totten gave some excellent tni-
tations. while Mr.. Heaton's difacult aero
batio feats received deserved Applause
Nessrs. Wheaton and Maise. In costume,
introduced some new and novel skirf
dances, and the evenings entertainment
was wound up by an old-time Virginia reel.
informal msetines and bicycle runs, but no
work will be done until next fail, With the
exception OF some outdoor sketching.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Reductions inn DOrmestics
AT
PERRY'S.

Now and then manufacturer tells parhcu-
lar what SELL AS such thing could be possible
We ARE particular to abuse the confidence our pat
ron have in us and stocks We ARE particular not to
standard of that has had the reputation for
the day opened its door-more than halt
that will reflect credit upon We ARE pacu-
that enjoy the fullest satisfaction in
their purchases here
famous because is always true -"the BEST-CHEAP-
EST
Evening star., 1897-06-07

This is a reduction sale of Native Wash Goods" Their
novelty unquenes make strong appeal to appre
parcuanes nsures the strength OF the values
spite the lowered prices We clearing the counters
exclusveness anything ee stand in the
We offer you very special inducements than
anv you have in time, believe But we
are pocket for every penny difference between regu-
prices cut pces-and you will be just that much
n pockefor the regular prices actual value prices
Evening star., 1897-06-07

grow ycra1siay. and u srisuiy e of unerea eoaus
rse nnakingham's Dye. whiea eoaoes : 6sastifni
hrown OF black 50 :,
Evening star., 1897-06-07
~ cents.
50 cents.

The inroads which have been made
upon the silks are distinctly appar-
ent The silks will have to share
quarters with the black stuffs, and
hence their stock must be reduced.
Tomorrow you will be asked to take
Evening star., 1897-06-07

u matters Nttle what q b THAI yeu want
whet1ar = ajtuAtiou -. etaerynnt--a ssWautv
I'D. in The 6tar win reach the Deeeen whe
can an pour nee1.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

3o-inch colored percaSllk, IN all
the desirable shades of organdie lin
ings, that sells usually for IS cents
a yard, to go for day at
8A cents.
1o-inch black and gray genuine
herringbone haircloth-instead of rs
cents-for a day at
17h cents.
Yard-wide "Lineen," the new skirt
lining, in white, black and natural
I24 cents everywhere-here for a
day at
:. 7A cents.
Black and brown all-linen thor
oughly shrunk canvas-the regular
129c. quality-for a day at
84 cents.
1o-inch imitation herringbone
haircloth to go for a day at
1A cents.
36-inch "Nubian" fast black and
colored French percaline-instead of
I24 cents-here for day at
91a cents.
Notion sale.
The notion values printed yester-
day kept 9 salesladies busy all day
today. The values quoted for to-
morrow are equally great. A 2-doz.
card of safety hooks and eyes to go
for day at
1 cent a card.
Kleinert's 15-cent unstamped dress
shields to go for day at
6 cents a pair.
The usual 15-cent silk faced frilled
garter elastic will be Offered for a
day at - y
9 cents yard.
500 yards spools of cotton shall go
for a day at f. ;
3 cents a spool.
500 gross more OF thea5 and 8
cents pearl buttons to go for day at
2 cents a dozen. =
Wrapper sale.
Tomorrow we shall put on sale a
lot Of ladies' fast coiored figured
lawn wrappers. Every single gar
ment has an extra waist lining, IS
tastefully braid trimmed, and the ma
terial Is exactly the same as il ia our
81 wrappers. There are ell sixes in
the lot, and you may have the choice
Of them for
For Is Genes.
GoId den bere & s.,
o26-028 7tl1 7O6 K Sts,
Evening star., 1897-06-07
GOLDENBERG'S
ANNEXATION sMEoNEWs.
Jaa. Seventh.

A very decisive effo4 will be made
tomorrow to dispose OF a let Of black
dress stuffs. the disposition of which
will to great extent Help along the
clearance of this stock, which must
be entirely removed because Of the
archway to occupy this part OF the
wall.
For single day we wilt offer 46-
inch all-wool imperial serges, 46-inch
figured etamines, al1-wool albaross
and 4a-inch high luster inofair-
stuffs such as you cannot buy else
where for less than SO and SO cents
a yard-for
% cents.
Another lot of black stuffs. con-
sisting of 46-inch silk finished Ger
man henrietta, fine English nohair,
46-inch double-twilled imported
serge and 46-inch fancy imported
mohair-values such as you will find
selling at 50 to 69 cents yard the
world over-shall be offered for a
day at
~ cents.
A third lot of black st,,ffs, con-
sisting of 54-inch lustrous mohair
sicilian (note the width), silk finished
drap d'ete henrietta, handsome fig
ured English mohair, very lustrols
English reversible brilliantine and
all-wool Irish poplin-stuffs which
sold this season for 6oc. and 75c.
yard-shall be offered you for a day
at
50 cents.
The inroads which have been made
upon the silks are distinctly appar-
ent The silks will have to share
quarters with the black stuffs, and
hence their stock must be reduced.
Tomorrow you will be asked to take
s lots silks
at a big sacrifice.
All of Our foundation satins in
white, cream, pink, blue, nile and
maize, which have been 80 cents
yard, shall be offered for day at
% cents.
For day you may take Our "a
inch black Japanese silks, so much
worn for waists and dresses-a quail
ity which has been IS centsa yard
for
% cents.
Cream white crystal sbengaline
silks, SO exquisitely pretty for trim
ming and evening gowns%the sort
for which you pay a dollar a yard
usually-to go for a day at
90 cents. \
24-inch white and cream figured
India silks, in very pretty designs,
and the regular 75c. grade, to go for
day at
50 cents.
24-inch white Japanese silks, the
very lustrous sort, and washable
have been 80 cents yard-to go for
day at
81 cents.
Lining sale.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Notion sale.

The notion values printed yester-
day kept 9 salesladies busy all day
today. The values quoted for to-
morrow are equally great. A 2-doz
card of safety tyshooks and eyes to go
for day at
Evening star., 1897-06-07

ALI. OF EDISON'S OBHHIrY REMEDIES. AS
well IS all of Loring's Flesh producers for sale
by G. G. c. SISfMS,
my22-tf Cor. 18th st. AID n. Y. avenue.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
50 cents.

24-inch white Japanese silks, the
very lustrous sort, and washable
have been 80 cents yard-to go for
a day at
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Carter's
Little Liver.
Pills.
SICK HEADACHE

POSITIVELY oURED NJ THnB LITTLE Pula
ney also ss!isys !!.eres eem Dyspspaa.
ssnass.sssaa s1s rSs Hsarg x.tins "A -
nsa. Bad Taste in the Mouth Cnats1
Toague. Pain IN the 0ide, TORPID LIVER
~ ~ ssss'Ass De ssvs'A rureS vess-
Evening star., 1897-06-07
% cents.

Cream white crystal sbengaline
silks, so exquisitely pretty for trim
ming and evening gownssthe sort
tor which you pay dollar a yard
usually-to go for day at
Evening star., 1897-06-07
s lots silks

at big sacrifice.
All of Our foundation satins in
white, cream, pink, blue, nile and
maize, which have been 80 cents a
yard, shall be offered for day at
Evening star., 1897-06-07
90 cents.

24-inch white and cream figured
India silks, in very pretty designs,
and the regular 75c. grade, to go for
a day at