davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
Bristol ~ Fall River

East Side, foot of Power sfreet.)
Week days p. m. Sundays, p. n. Re-
turning, leave Fall River for Bristol and
Providence, week fdays, g. m. Sundays 8
q. m.
As-stop at Bristol Ferry a. IN. from Fall
River and y, m. from Providence, week
days only.
Rs- Baggage checked ut hotels, residences
Block Island by Providence Transfer Co.
Telephone 1887.
ns-No freight transported Sundays.
day and evening parties during the summer
season 1893 on application TO
b. BUFFUM, supp. Transportation.
ARTHUR ii. WATSON, President and Gcn1
Manager. s6-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-THE 5ist annual
session OF the Independent Order of
Good samaritans OF America Is In ses-
sion at woodclffe hall. on Central ave-
nue.. The objects OF the society are mu-
tual beneft and the preservation and
promotion Of temperance. The session
yesterday was devoted TO the reports
OF the officers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Johnson Il the champion of the world nj
bicycle trick riding. iIoughton of provi
dcnco IL the champion of New England.
They Will meet for tho first time IN grand
challenge contest VI Adelaide Park tofnor
row afternoon In the Big Bicycle Carnival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
THE FOURTH DAY.
Large Attendance at the Fair at
Kingston.
Annual Address Made by Prof. Wheeler
of Cornell University.

Today Is the fourth and last day of
the Kingston fair. and again there was
large attendance. the people evident
ly not being kept away by the heavy
clouds. as to the average farmer
dry" storm made no difference what
ever. In addition to the list of attrac-
tions which has been offered since the
opening of the fair a grand musical en-
tertainment was given in Hazard hall
by the Barker family of Lynn, Mass.
On the track two races were called. one
for county horses and the 1921 class,
free for all, and altogether the closing
day of the fair was a most successful
one.
The exercises yesterday were. carried
out in most satisfactory manner, and
the mastery address on "The Present
Duty of Citizenship" delivered by
Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of Cornell
university. was greatly enjoyed. Hon.
Sherman Rogers OF Buffalo. N. r.,
spoke on the life OF the late Rowland
Hazard, and his address was greatly
appreciated by those who had been so
closely associated with the progressive
and broad minded Rhode Island manu-
facturer. Gov. Dyer spoke briefly. and
in the course OF his remarks, referring
to the address OF Prof. Wheeler, the
governor said that he did not believe
in bossism in politics, but he did be-
lieve in organization. Had there been
more organization in certain depart
ments in the management OF the war
through which the United States has
Just passed, there would have been
fewer stricken soldiers throughout the
length and breadth of this country.
The track events yesterday afternoon
were quite interesting. and consisted OF
an unfinished 1922 race, a race for coun-
ty horses that never started before, and
free to all 1882 trotting race. The
summaries were as follows:
Free for all. 2:22 class; purse $500
Inonfinnad from Wadnesdayl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

San Francisco. Sept. 1e.--The u. 8. s..
Mohican, which arrived from Honolulu
Wednesday. is TO be overhauled at the
navy yard and VIII proceed to Samoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
'IHE ENTIRE STOCK OF
The WEATHER.

showers Today and Tomorrow, Winds
Light and Variable.
washington, Sept. 16.-For New Eng
land: Showers today and Saturday;
light to fresh variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

and see the Bis bicycle Carnival. Racing.
polo game and trick riding are features OF
the exhibition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
ON AND AFTER sEPr.0
DAILY LINE TO
NARRACANSETT
PIER
Leaving Providence. week days, and ii 80
n IN. sundays, 10 a. m.
Returning, leave Pier, week days. IL 30 and
4 p. m. Sundays, 4p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 20 CENTS.
PRUDENCE and CONANlCuT

The first n. m. boat from Newport and last
p. M boat from Providence To Newport stop
at Prudence and Conanicut Parks daily, sun
days included.
Fridays only, the Q n. m. boat from Provi.
dcncc and p. IN. boat from Newport will
stop at Prudence and Conanicut.
Excursion Tickets Only 90 Cents.
Children Hair Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 WestnnInetoF st., cor. Oy0f.
This oid.cstsbiished house Wholesale and
retail ICE at fair prices, and by prompt at
fcntion Co business aud the employment Of
good men in their several departments
merit n continuance of tho patronage %
long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

For county horses that never started
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

mars bon @erfuut nit ber lleberipas
dung bes Serrn b. Rbeben beauftragt
unb las i'm 4Itorbouie au Neip yprf,
binter Dem Baron itsbenO. elm Seles
grdmm. bds aud Sbren Ndmen ents
belt. So4 mir iprecben uns ipGter
etngebenber bariibsr aus. Ssbt ie9sn
Sic ipeiter."
nperipnalien Der SGnSerin glatalie
&ratopstu, ipdtersn @rGfin b. 5els."
n&ub gut = bod nsiter = ipeiter!"
nNoti5en iiber ben S9auIpislsr 8ps
netti. = Der 1T bieIer 8onetti, unb
mas bat er nit Der @ei9i9te su tbun2"
rSieIer Mann ipirb bdlb bic Sauptz
perfon in unierem Drama iein," ld9te
Der Setectip; nieine 9fusiage tpirb bic
S9urfen seridmettern. Spdter mebr
bariiber! @eben sic iebt tpeiter!"
rMein 9Ott. feben sic bier" rief
9allus, bier itebt, mas mir iu9en:
8eate b. Sells, bic Dittpe @lbprs b.
Sells, felt 1877 perbeirdtbet nit @ez
beimrafb @6erbarb 9uI9, 8erlin!"
Wiit feierli9er Stimme bate Der
Suitisratb bieie Hdmen perleIen; er
muBte ii9 Suiammennebmen. I'M fi4
bon feiner Grgriffenbeit ni9t iiberz
fpGltigen gu laIIen. 9p4 erbob er ii4,
unb Die 9lide nah oben serit1tet, rief
er:
sd banfe Dir, aGlmG9tige @orIe>
bung, baB 9u mid bieieu QussnbIid
bait erleben ldiien! = Mein armer 81
Dor, Dir pirb 0ein &ebt perben!"
rSier liegt nod elm 8latt, Doctor
- mas iit bas?"
@aIlus bob bas lebte 4ctenItiid emz
por unb las bic gufIdrift. &aum
aber bate er bies getban, als er
i9pdntte unb bas 8Iatt in ietnsr
Sanb gu aittern beadnn.
Bin i9 ipubniinnig," preBte er bsrz
por, bat bic @rregung bieIer Sage
meinen tlaren @eritanb sstriibt9 0as
bis, lieber Sreunb, leien sic bic glufz
f9rift bieles lsbten IctenItiides mir
nit lauter Stimme bor, bamit i9 midi
iiber5euse, bdB i9 ni4t elmer sdus
f9ung meiner erresten Sinne gum
Spfer 9efallen bin."
Sapis nabm bas 8latt aus 9allus'
Sdnb entgegen, bann las er nit feIter,
rubiger Stimme:
n2ebenslauf BON Suianns b. Sels,
etn5igem &inoe bes 9rafen @loor b.
Sels unb ieiner Satin 8eate, gebOrsn
in gietp Yprt, 1871 bon uns bem Sdrz
mer 8arl Strpbba9 in 8trginien
iibergebcn, Ieit 1883 unter bem Ndmsn
SuIunne Strobba9 in 9tenIten Oes
SuIti5ratbs Doctor SrieOri4 9all.ss,
Berlin"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
"a. 6 apitel.

@s mar gegen Mitterna4t. gberz
barb 8uId LAB am Eager ieines Deiz
bes, unb ibre belize SanO rubte in Der
ieinigen. Wiber @rparten bate iid)
Der 3uitanb Der &ranten ipeIentli9 ges
beiIert, bic Grf9einungen, in benen bic
9lerSte bic Spmptome zines beranna@
benben Rerpenfiebers gu erbliden gez
glaubt batten, tparen perflpgen, unb
nur eine tiefe @ri6Dpfuns belt bic 2es
bensgeiiter 8eatens nisber.
Die Ndbe bes geliebten Mdnnes mar
offenbdr pas bette Seilmittel fir iie
getpeIen, pon Stunbe gu Stunbe mar
lie rubiger getpprben, unb jebt i9aute
iie ibn nit ibrea sroBen, ieelenpollen
9tugen tpebmiitbig an, bp9 ibre SbrGs
nsn flohen nicht mebr, unb bic llnrube
mar BON ibr getpi9en.
rWtein geliebtes, iiibes @eib," fiji
iterte ibr gberbdro in iiberipallenber
3drtli9teit gu, njeBt pirb 9lles - OIL
les ipieber gut iperoen!"
8eate prebte feline Sanb.
yNi9t ipabr, Gberbarb, On perItDbt
mid nidt, 9u buIbeit mid in 9einer
Rdbe? Sd mD3te 10 germ - u4, 10
germ leben, aber -"
sic f6pieg pl0Blia unb blidte ibus
angiterfiiqt in bic @ugen.
yWarum quGlit Su Did nit Iol9en
9ebdnten9" fragte @berbarb. ,9ibt
es benn irgenb eine irbif6e @etpalt, bic
mid bon Dir los3ureiBen bermD9te9"
9us rubenbe Deib i4iittelte traurig
bas Saupt.
sd babe gu piel bes 9liids BE-
iefen." bau9te iie, nsu piel fir Oieit
neibiI9e DeIt. limb neil ibr S9lans
sengift uniers Seraen ni9t perpunben
tonnte, 10 lahen iie iebt bic Sooten aus
ibren 9rGbern auferiteben unb - 0,
Iieber @berbarb, nimm mid in Seinsn
2lrm, balte mid unb laNe mid ni1i
BON Dir, i9 min bel Dir Iein, BEL 9ir
bleiben!"
Die bic Bite zines &inbes Hanger
bisIe Wprte bon ben 2ippsn Der blaI.
fen, gequdltsn Sruu, uno i'm nG9Iter
9lusenblid bate 8ui9 ieinen 4rm IN.
ter ibr Saupt sei9pben unO spg es iii
| feline 8ruIt.
LIMB fdmsn ielbit 9iejenigen, BIZ
mir geitorben pdbnen, uno Iuhten lie
fuBenb auf irseno ipslebe Rebte, Did
mir itreitig gu maden-Seate, slaubi
9u, bab meine Nrme ni6t fart genut
ipGren, Did gu balten2 Wan tpiirDI
Did mir nidt entreiBen t6nnen!"
Sic f6mieste ii6 feIt an ibn, ibr,
SGnbe nabmen fein Saupt unb 5oger
ss gu bem ibren berub.
,9as mar es ia, tpesbdlb i9 Iterber
ipolIte." fliiit;rte Seute, i'd tonnte bei
9eoanten ni9t ertragen, Did MID
mebr beiiBen su biirfen."
r9lber tper bat Dir benn bie1en db
fdeuli9en @eOanten sinsepflanSt?"
,Wer2 - SD tann ibn Dir MD
nennen. Gin unbetunnter - eli
WfenIh, Der mid 5uerIt bur9 anonpm
3uI9riften benz WobnIinn nakbra6te
Der bann duf bem Bale in Der Ufasf
zines Sloitsrbrubers mir nubte I'M
bann -"
@ieber eritarb 9euts bus Wprt al
ben 2ippen; nit sebeimem @rauen sy
innerte iie ii6 an bas financielIe Opfel
bas iie gebradt bate, unb pelA:r
Gntf9luB Der 8er5psifIung iie pu
9elb perbantte.
9lufidIudaenb f9lug iie p!Oblic
bic SGnbe Dor bas 9eiitbt.
lin 9pttss lpillsn, 8eats, idh flcf
Did an, rese Did ni9t bon Nsuer
auf," rieF gberbdrb. Der sinen Riidfa
| tiratets; .bsenbsn mir Oisie glaa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

-@erI9ndppt. gruut: ~9lrs
tbur, baIt 9u fdon anbere MGb6en
geliebt2" 9lrtbur: ~Ro9 ME. Srets
9en." 8raut: rOa iOuit Du aud
eleih einen Stub baben!l" 9trtbur:
~efd. @ret6sn, 70 bat MID nod teins
astiibt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

9ie llbr seiste Elm @iertel por Gins,
als lie in bds 3itnmsr eintrater, in
ipel9em Inbre 9erfaut lag.
0as berabsebrebte 2i9t eirer 9ass
famine lisB nur f9uttenbaft Meni6en
unb @esenitGnbe ertenneu. gtm SUB.
enbe bes augers fab elm iun9.t ar5t,
bon Der Nahtipa6e pffsnbar ermiipst
an einem fleinen Sii99en in Der
RGbe bes 9ettes bate elm bdrtiger
Serr 9lab genommen unb las in elmer
4benbSeitung, 10 gut es ibm BEL rsr
i6le9ten. 8eleu6tung mDsli9 mar,
Gs mar Elm eri9tsitenograph, Der in
aGIer Gile bsrbsiseboIt iporben. Gin
@Grter fdnb BEL Dem 2eibsnosn unf
ernsuerte BON 3eit gu 3eit biz gisum'
f6lGge, unb Elm bodeeipa9Isner, run,
felsetlsibeter Serr nit martialiihsm
S9nurbart Tam ben gintrstsnbsn Eli
sur Sbiir entgessn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
SEVEN IN a ROW,
Female Resident. Of Freem.n.. AM,
Charged With yayrapcx.

seven young colored women residents
OF treer1an's alley and vicinity. stood n,
row before Judge Scott this morning and
chorused. Not guilty" when the cler,x
arraigned them on charge OF vagrancy
Policemen Fathers and Trumao arrested
them and the charges preferred to The
court were numerous
hese womt n are, All of bad character -
@as the report of one OF the bluecaats
Ihey tirt and rush the GROWER and
make themselves a nuisance generally -
nat woman over there - said a colorad
i"Haic witness, pointing To one of the
seven, took my husband away and when
sot AFTER her about IL she lowed that
didh have NJ string lied 20 him.
Tie next witness called was a colored
man who keeps a cookshop near the alley
ana when he had finished giving testimony
one OF the ghls remarked to her com
panions: 80
What he did to us was a plenty"
some or the women are always rush
ing the growler," he said, and they use
all kinds of language 20.
ny don't you move from that alley"
Mr.. Pugh asked --ene of the defendants
when she had finished giving evidence.
I've got to live somewhere" she ans
wered, land rents cheap in alleys"
Don't you knew that all the people who
cutor inquired.
No. sir" was the woman's answer
We'll. Mr.. Pugh said. that's one OF
the bad alleys Of the city" -
Mamie Smith and Ella Dabney made
statements in their own defense, and were
Lou Jackson. Susie West and Edmonia
Williams We're sent down for three
months: Mamie Wheeler got four months
and Della Hopkins was given $50 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
SLIGHT INCREASE.
Number of Deaths in the District the
Past Week.

There was a slight increase in the NOR
tality of the District during abe past week
as compared with that of the one proceed
ing. The deaths reported to the health
department numbered ninety-six as
against ninety by the last report. OF the
decedents 81 were WI lite and A. colored.
The annual death rate was Il. 81 per each
thousand of the whole population. that for
the whites being 1885, and for the colored
2i.''6 The health conditions presented NJ
unusual phase. Deaths from diseases Of
the nervous system declined from IL 10 II,
and those from affections of the heart fell
from IL to Z, while there was an increase
from j to in complaints of the kidneys
and from thos. Of the lungs from Ii to %
There We're two fatal cases of typhoid fe-
Yer, OF diphtheria, of measles. OF
whooping cough and of grip.
At the close of the last report there were
16 cases of diphtheria Under treatment.
During the week 81 new cases were report
ed and 10 were relieved from quarantine.
leaving Al cases with warning cards In
III premises.
or scarlet fever there were "a cases in
isolation at the close of the last report.
Eleven new cases were reported during the
week md Z were release from quaran-
tire, leaving Al cases under treatment in
"a premises.
The weather was cloudy during the Who'll.
week, with rainfall OF but DIG of an inch.
The mean barometric pressure of the air
was ss.a9 and the mean relative humidity
81, with light northerly winds and ma
terial changes of temperature, the mean
for the week being 61.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
ANOTHER MAJOR GENERAL,
Gen. keifer of Ohio Said to BE Under
COnside tfOn.

1t is understood that the appointment of
an additional major general from the VOL
unteer force is under consideration. The
Presidents desire has been to euualize the
selections as nearly as possible between
the north and the south. His first selec-
lions from civil life were Generals Wilson
of Delaware, Lee of Virginia, Sewell of
New Jersey and Wheeler of Alabama all
Of whom had served with distinction in the
civil war. Gen. Sewell declined, and Gen.
Butler of South Carolina was subsequently
named. Gen. Grenville Dodge was tender
ed an appointment, but declined on account
of age. 1t remains thus to make a choice
from the north and attention has been di-
rected to Gen. j. Warren Keifer of Ohio
as the-'most conspicuous and successful
volunteer general of the last war who is
available. He had brilliant military ca
reer, was greatly distinguished as a fight
er, and was recognized by Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan as one of the best SOL
diers of the army. 1t is believed that his
appointment Is under Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
DIED..

residence in New YORK. MARY ELIZABETH.
widow of William C. Botton and eldest daugh-
dephia. - ..
CARR: ON "Wednesday morning June L. ls9s.
THOMAS. infant son Of Archibald A and Fran
Funeral private. ,tNorfolk aud Portsmouth I'apeIs
please oopy)
COLEMAN. Departed this life. afte: brief i'll
ness of fever, June l. 1895 at am, bel"Ted
Funeral from Gurley Church. Florida avenue
18th, Friday afternoon, at O'Clock. Intermcnt
private.
HEIGEs. on Tuesday. May 81, 1898. at s:45
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAY on Wednesday. June l. 1895. at } O'Clock
am. BARBARA NJ beloved wife Of the late
John NJ. May Of Georgetown.
May she rest in peace. Amen
Frneral from the residence of her son-innv. ]. II.
l,usoher. 12o2 Maryland avenue northeast, Fri
day. June ,, O'Clock; thence 10 Holy Name
tena heia'iTes and friends invited to >, at
MONTGOMERY. ON May 81. 1895. at ? o'cloA
am. MARY MONTGOMERY. beloved noting
of Martina Edwrrds and Henrietta MontgNIs.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mar.
tina Edw Irfis. 24l2 II street northwest, Thurs.
day. June 2. at O'Clock Relatives and
friends respectfully invited.
o'CoNNoRS On Tuesday May II. 1898. AZ 12:5l.
at his resid.nce. 2l2 r street northeast. DAN.
TEL +. O'CONNoRS, horn in County Limerick,
Ireland beloved husband of Kate o'ConnorS
tnee Bryan.
NJ; brother is sleeping. 80 free from all pain.
oh, wake him not sweet spirit. 10 suffer again.
H.. sleepeth soundy. oh. let him sleep On;
His sickness is ended and troubles gone.
Oh think how he suffered and moaned with rainy
In the long night hours we soothed him in vain
Till God in His mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered a message of love
BY HIS SISTER.
Funeral from st. Joseph's Church Thursday morn
ing. June ., at $50
POWELL On Sunday. May %. 1885, at Norfolk.
Va, Rev. JOHN u. POWELL in the seventy
third year of his age.
Interment la RichInoDd, Va
SIMS On Tuesday May 81. 1885, at 10:45 am.
SARAH HERBERT beloved wife OF VIM. T.
Sims and daughter Of the late Jno. :. and
Mary p Murphy, aged twenty-one years and
Frneral from the residence of her mother. Io25
Sth street orthwest Thursday at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2'
STICKELL On May 81, 1895. at 1870 pm.
Funeral from his late residence. 216 LIST street
southwest, Thursday June .. AT 2:30 pm.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
ToBIN On Tuesday May 81, 1895. at Goth ind
NJ streets northeast. MARY A. ToBIN. beloved
wife of William T. Tobin and daughter of
John 7. Breen.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wELBoRN ON Tuesday May 81 1898. at her
residence, 3i3 nth street southeast CHAR
LoTTE, relict Of the late Isaac welbcrn. aged
Funeral will take place from Twelfth Street NJ r..
Church scpthefst on Isg an June 2 at
fully invited TO attend
WEIGH On Monday. My 30 1898. at e:sO pm,
at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. T ,m
Tucker. 223 18th street southeast, Mrs MARY
J. WEIGH. ased ffty-four years.
Charles county; Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
The
Nu=BrOonn

Makes sweeping easy. Its advant-
ages are made plain to you if you
sweep with it awhile and then use a
stiff handle broom. The handle
does it by giving life to the broom.
1t does not grind the nap off your
carpets. 1t saves your back. 1t
costs no more than the old-fashioned
stiff broom and is fast taking its
place. 1t comes in four sizes and
3 prices, zoe, 25c. and soc. EACH,
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

It matters little what 1t is that you want
whether situation or a servant-a want
ad. In The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Bessie Carry, oolored child. five years
DID, living at No. s North court. received
a Painful cut while playing yesterday
afternoon with a piece of broken bottle
The police took her to Freedmans Hos
ptal for tire ltment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Toile Du \ord Gingham.

In host cf small checks blacks and rich tartar
plaiS beautiful effects softer and finer than eve
-2I inch'; wide Fer yard ..................10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Camp Alger Outfittings.

We wish to direct attention complete stock of
Mems General Oltfittings and Travelling Requisites
IL medium and high grades and especially line of
FLANNEL Shirts peculiarly adaptable field which
@ at $3.50 each All necessaes for comfort be found
and at prices We would also drectat to
Camp Furnishings,
Which embraced Houunhng Department Everything
essential the conduct OF be found great
The services OF Mail Order Department placed
posa with that orders and inquiries will
and careful attention
Free Delivery to Dunn Loring Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Bates SeerSucker Bingham.

In the hundred and one staple styles and a great
many designs; checks, plaids and stripes-27
inches wide Per yard Observation-Disclosures. 121ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Percales.

over a hundred distinct styles and printngs and
sh pretty: ztripes checks. plaids. figures:
n isite eo"Tngs- 20 inches wide. Per yard. PKG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Printed Lawns.

In good designs and dainty colorings; also
generous sprinkling Of navy blues and blacks will
white polka spots and figures.
Sc. yard. 10 and I21c. qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Oxfords Cheviots.

Best quality, English make. several styles
recently added to stocl-32 inches wide. Per
yard. .................. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
WinSOrIl
COttOnS.

The ideal warm weather dress ma
terials. The stock is again complete
with the newest effects, both foreign
and domestic, and a number OF very
special values are shown. Notably
the following:
French Organdie,
The standard French cloth that never loses its
charm as a dress fabrie-handsome printings In
various pretty effects.
25c. a yard. Regular price, 371c.
Mousseline de Sole,
SILK anil cotton. beautiful printings and plain col
Of those elegant French fabrics so popular
for midsummer dresses.
SIZE a yard. Regular price, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Scotch Bingham.

In small checks neat stripes and plain colors;
saany novel and beautiful enects-29 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Iirigo Lawns.

The~e Lawns. popular last year. reappear this
season In vast variety Of designs and printings
which closely rival the skiful foreigner-30 inches
Nt1r- Per yard l2Iac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Uncle Saam's
Navy.

A tne art series of Uncle Sans
Navy, together with many OF the
Spanish war vessels. Size I31xII
inches. Pictures large and clear
each one containing 6 to II lines of
text explanatory of the illustration
10 full pages, to be issued in II num-
bers, which when complete will con-
tain every fighting ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Made in Scotland-designs especially suitable for
ladies' shirt waists and mems shirts. Per yd. .35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
White Enameled
And Brass Beds.

Our line of White Enameled and
Brass Beds embraces the newest
ideas and the latest designs, and
cannot be surpassed in quality. de-
sign or finish.
Enameled Beds, $3.50 to $4,000
each.
Enameled Twin Beds, $500
pair.
Best Seamless Brass Tube Beds.
$500 to $500.
We quote one lot of Ali-white Enameled Beds
with heavy east trimmings in "a and full doubIe
sizes.
S2.5o each. Value $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

Apron Ginghams.
Ia the most reliable makes: neat checks and
best cvl'r>. Per yard ..,jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Irish DinnitN.

lriSn Dl1nlty.
One Of the oldest but Most pleasing cotton ma
terials for sun mer wear. Printed in a variety Of
handsome designs of figures and stripes-new and
beautiful effects. Per yard. .25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
LOyS
Department

Department
Offers the following unusual values
IN Shirt Waists and Blouses:
oae lat Of hne I-aundercd Percale Shirt Waists.
Sizrs to II.
SOC. Formerly 75c and SI.oo.
\ lot II f-rcair India L4non and Lawn Blorses
lsLl AID dark cologs RULED and plain fronts and
rud>-yrry good quality. Sizes s 10 3
Special price, 5oc.-each.
Excellent quality Tnlaundered shirt Waists. good
Washable cnlors-cheviots aud percales. Sizes 4 to
II
Special price, soc. each.
Merrinae Print Shirt Waists. choice patterns All
gz's .-nt, a..
25c. to SOC. each
Third hoOE.