davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
A Splendid 2s5 Acre Farm for Sale.

lbs acres of which is in cultiva-
ton, IS acres Of this being a rich,
level creek bottom. Price $4,000
This farm is rented for the present
year for $3.50 and the rent notes will
be delivered to the purchaser if sold
soon. This is one of our best bar
gans, don't miss it. Apply to
febll.2t w. J. EMERY & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
Tennessee Conference, Columbia District
Second Round of Quarterly Meetings
for 1893,
Stock Peas for Sale.

Well cleaned, at 81 per bushel.
J. B. FARMER, Culleoka, Tenn.
febll st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
Another "Drive,"

One lot nice Black Alpines, al
Toe, in place of $l.25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11

The Topic Club was entertained
by Miss Marion Hodge Wednesday
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
ARTICHOKES.

Best feed for hogs and milk cows. Eight
hundred bushels per acre a common yield
sure preventative of hog cholera and other
diseases, traceahle to intestinal worms For
sale at 50 cents per buShel by T. ]. Walker
Bluff Point, Hickman County, Tenn.
iAnS 4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11

ONE LOT fine Crushers $l.25 val
ues, at $75c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Having been qualified as administrators
of the estate OF the late W. b. Jones, notice
is hereby given to all parties having claims
against said estate to present them within
six months, or they will be barred accord
ng to the statutes, and oil parties Indebted
to said estate will please come forward and
settle promptly ]. w. REAvES,
Il. j. SowELL,
fill AZ Administrators.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
More MOney-Saving Values fol
You i'm Small Wares.

You In Small wares.
Safety pins, &c and Sc doz.
Hair pins, lie pack.
Hair pins, assorted in box, &c.
Pins, lc paper.
Good brass pins, Sc paper
Good needles, lc and &c paper.
Bone collar buttons, &c doz.
Machine oil, &c bottle.
Rest vasaine, 4c hottie.
Steel thimbles, lie each.
Aluminium thimbles, &c each.
Day books and ledgers, large assort-
ment, cheap.
Receipt books, &c, 4c and &c each.
Note books, &c to SC each.
White envelopes, Is for lc.
Good envelopes, long and square, PC,
Sc, &c, &c and loo pack.
Good-n paper, &c, &c to loo quire.
Legal and foOls-cap paper, sc to &c
quire.
80 sheets paper and so envelopes, in
box. l5c.
Box papers, white and colored, SC, lOc
to 25c.
Good pen points, 4c dozen.
Fibre buckets (Annex) 25c.
Cedar Buckets (AnneX) 30c.
Galvanized wash tubs, all sizes.
Carpet tacks, lie paper.
Waiting tacks, lc paper.
Large dust pans for sc.
Whisk brooms, sc and l0c each.
Hearth bfooms. sc and &c each.
Scrub brushes and horse brushes sc to
49c each.
Currycombs, Sc, &c to 49c each.
Gallon glass oil cans, l9c each.
Stove polish, &c.
Grocery scoops, tin, wood and CALVIN
lied.
Good coffee mills, zoe, and up.
Cotton mops, l5c, and up.
Call 10 see us often; three doors from
the corner in Masonic Building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
LAND PLASTER.

We have car load coming. Put in order
for what you want.
1t SArTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
THE
+!

Mems and boys' winter caps, l0c up.
Boys sweaters, zoe to SOC.
Mems sweaters, 44c to $l.75 each, as
sorted colors.
Boys seamless, ribbed, double knee
hose, all sizes-now l0c pair.
Children's black ribbed hose, from Z
to 81, &c pair.
Children's black, seamless, fleeced-
lined hose, sizes to 8, now loo pair.
Ladies good black and grey hose, &c
pair.
Ladies' black seamless hose, 8 pairs
for 25c.
Ladies' black, tleeced-lined, seamless
hose, l0c pair,
Ladies' fleeced- lined vests, l5c, zoe
and 2ic each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
For The Men,

Here's "drive" in hats--all
of our flne Youman Stiff Hats
at $3.50, instead of $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
No Use to Wear

An old HAT, when you can
buy Headgear at half price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
J. SHELBY CoFFEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
Prompt attention given to all collec-
tions. I~0flice with j. II. Fussell'
Whitthorne Block, Columbia, Tenn.
Febi 6m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
FIELD SEED.

Glover Seed,
Orchard Grass,
Red Top,
Blue Grass.
Timothy,
II AT SArTERFIELD & DODSON's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
For The Ladies,

A genuine DongOla Shoe in
button and lace, $3.50 values at
SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-02-11
February Specials.
Don't Forget

Our Mems $3.50 Satin Calf
Shoes at $l9S.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
The Marriage Of Miss Cleveland and Kr.
Dunn Last Night.
gen. Corbin VIII Visit Newport for
Personal Notes.

Miss Carrie Lee Cleveland and Mr.. CAas.
c. Dunn were married last evening at TIE
house of Mrs. Sarah Campbell. an aunt Of
the bride. on South Capitol street. in the
presence of many relatives of both par
ties. The Rev. John NJ. l.. Mckee. pastor
OF St Matthews Episcopal Chapel, Off
ciated on the happy occasion. The bride
was given in marriage by her father. Miss
Elizabeth Campbell was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Albert Berries Sroomsman. After the
marriage ceremony the assembled guests
passed the evening in social enjoyment
during which refreshments were served.
Adjt Gen. Corbin is expected at Newport
tomorrow. when he will be the guest of
Mrs. Potter Palmer, who will give u din
rer Saturday night iii his honor.
Gen. and Mrs. Rochester will remain at
Vineyard Haven. Mass. until about the
middle of October.
Mr. ]. w. Stow of this city was best man
yesterday at Annapolis at the Fassig- Nc
Coy marriage. and other guests from
Washington were Profs Seeman, ClloS. nut
and Palmer. Mrs. Frances Gatewooi Miss
Bradford and Mr.. Duncan GatewooG.
Miss Margaret Marshall was flower girl
yesterday at the wedding of Miss Flynn
and Mr.. John F. Plock.
Mrs Cornelius T. Relt is at the Delaware
Water Gap. Pa. Later on Mrs. Belt will
go to New York, 10 remain until late IN the
autumn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fudine B. Pyle have re-
turned from their trip in the Adiror dack
mountains and Thousand Islands.
Miss Toepper and Miss Keyser have re
turned, after brief visit to New York
Miss Florence Hinkley of Reading. Pa.
will spend the coming winter in this city.
Miss Annie Wendell of Tenleytown save
musicale last evening in honor of her
friend, Miss Anna Reigie of Baltimore.
Among those present We're VI ss Lena Kern.
Miss Nettie GvCrian, Miss Marie Green.
Miss Moiiie Wendell. Miss Wendell and
CGstard. Wm. Wendell and VIM. Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Perkins of Capitol
Hill have gone to New Hampshire to visit
relatives.
Mrs NJ ]. Hunt is now in New York.
Miss Callaghan of 18th street has re-
turned, after pleasant visit to the Misses
Shreve of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heade gave a de-
lightfal dance in honor of their cousin, Miss
Eta Parlette Cf Philadelphia at their
hcme, The Hollies," Tuesday evening.
Among those present were the Misses Eta
Parlette. Mary German of Alexandria, LII
Ian Joyce and Grace Thornton of Washing
ten. Ellen and Mary Costello of Arlington.
Martha, Nettie and Eva Territt of Sem.
mary Hill and Minnie Myers, MIR. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Franklin, Mrs. T. Territt. Messrs.
ritt, William Joist, Frank Joist, William
ard Henry Myers, Thomas and Henry Ter
nit, John Reed. Robert Costello, Horace
Mortimer, Thomas Rowe. Robert WhaIen
| and Mr.. r. Beach of Philadelphia.
DIR. H. B. Coblentz, who has been visiting
in Frederick for the past few days, return
ed home yesterday with his wife, who was
with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Ramsburg of Frederick, during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
DIED.

CAMPBELL. At Montauk n. Y, September 12
1s9S LoUDoN y. CAMPB ELL. LIST District II
Columbia Volunteers in the seventeenth year
Funeral from Methodist Protestant Church, North
washington street Alexandria Va, Frieay,
st ptetnber 16. at pm Friends invited to
attend
CROWN. suddenly, Of diDhtheria on Thursday
September -. 1898. at $50 am, JAMES ED
Maggie A. Grown, aged six years and two
Funeral private from bis grandmother's residence,
S21 street northeast.
GILES On September H. 1898. at O'Clock a.m.,
ALEXANDER GILES, in the sixty-sxth year
n Of his age
invited 70 attend the funeral services at his
late II rtsidence, No 1876 l4tE street northwest,
on Friday. September 16, Mt O'Clock pm. In
terment at Rock Greek cemetery. 2.
northwest, GLADYS. infant daughter OF Jos.
II. and Pauline A. Hannen.
Interment private.
HOFFMAN On September IA. 1898, at 645
pm, ERNEST E. beloved son of r. and EmIna
Hoffman aged two years and eight months.
Friday, September 16, at pm.
LEWIS Departed this life on "Wednesday. Sep
eldest daughter OF Addison A. and the late
Annie b: Lewis. aged twenty-five years and
twenty-nine days.
Dearest Jessie, thou hast left US;
Sghs and tears all in vain
Happy angels came and bore thee
From this weary world Of pain.
Funeral services Will be held Friday, September
16, at O'Clock pm, from First Baptist
Church. Georgetown. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
MUELLER On Thur day, September 15 1s9S at
am, PETER MUELLER, brother of Charles
Mueller Of 1929 street. aged forty-eisht
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. %
NICHOLS. At Sapphire, Y. c., Saturday, Sep
tember 10, 1898, JAMES L. II. NICHOLS.
NJ. D.. of New York, sou-in-law of the late
Winthrop Tappan.
0NEILL. On Wednesday, September Il, 1898, at
4:30 o'clock pm, NErTIE El.M1RA, beloved
daughter Of Edward and the late Carrie O'Neill,
aged fourteen months
Funeral will take place Friday, September IG,
at O'Clock, from grandparents residence, 1918
street southeast. Friends invited.
PURCELL Suddenly. Wednesday, September
II. 1885 at q O'Clock pm. SARAH a. pIR-
CELL. beloved wife Of the late John T. Purcell
passed into peaceful sluIuber.
Funeral VIII take place from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs West. No. 467 y street south
west. Friday September L. at o'clock pm.
Friends and relatives respectfully Invited 10
attend.
WOODWARD. At Stamford, Conn, September IL
1895 JOHN r. WOODWARD eldest son Of
the late Roosevelt Woodward
Interment at Guilford, Conn. CNew York papers
please copyD
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Eckinston school Dedication.

The lexington Public School, corner 1st
ard Quincy streets northeast will be de6i-
Gated tomorrow afternoon. The exercises
will be under the auspices Of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Associa-
ton. The president of the association, Mr..
WTl. G. Henderson, will preside. Mr.. Irwin
5. Linton. chairman of the school commit
tee of that association, will read brief
historical sketch, and short addresses will
be made by District Commissioner Ross.
Superintendent Powell, Supervising PTin-
cipal Gage and Principal Ryder, member
of the school committee.
The flag will be raised over the school
building and patriotic music rendered. This
building is said to be one of the most ar
tistic and convenient school houses within
the District
Evening star., 1898-09-15
"a GAIN FOR MANKIND
German Characterization of the Re.
suit of the War.


Consul General Mason, at Frankfort. Ger
many, has sent to the State Department
the translation of a recent article in the
Frankfurter Zeitung, discussing the results
of the war with Spain, as follows:
The conclusion of peace which ends the
Spanish-American war, marks a new epoch
in history, not only for the United States
but likewise for Europe. The United States
has taken an important step toward the ex-
elusive control of the American continent;
ii has also reached beyond that and claim
ed its share in the conduct of the world :
affairs. Since it now controls the West In
dies, the construction of the Nicaraguan
canal will be no longer delayed. Then will
the eastern and western portions of the
Union be brought into closer relations
which will be of important Significance. moi
only for the commerce, but for the naval
power of the United States
From San Francisco westward by way
of Hawaii and the Ladrone and Philippine
Islands, which will be developed into strong
holds of American power, the United States
will reach across the Pacific ocean to the
Asiatic coast, and will have a powerful
voice in deciding the destiny of eastern
Asia, for 1t has there just as important
commercial interests to foster and protect
as any of the European powers. That it
realizes fully the Importance of this and
other questions at issue is evidenced by the
promptness with which it is proceeding to
notable streng thening of its navy and
standing army.
The people of the United States, in re-
spect to their resources and capacity of
performance, can no longer be compared
with any other single nation; the compari-
son must be made with the entire rest of
the world. They form the clearest and
most convincing proof that the United
States is, in fact, great world power, and
as such must have world policy.
What would have happened had Spain
triumphed in this war? National darkness,
narrowness and corruption would have pre-
vailed, and everywhere the advocates of
political and clerical absolutism which the
Spanish governmental system breeds and
fosters would have gained new and i'm.
portant strength. But this has not hap
pened. and for these reasons it can be fairly
said that the victory of the United States
is a triumph for progress and d gain for
mankind.
The new world power has now Some new
and difficult problems to solve. Cuba will
present a serious task, and the Philippine
question will be still more complex and diff
ficult- Cuba can be managed by the Ameri-
cans alone, but the Philippines are a realm
in which the interests of other great pow
ers meet and collide. From the manner in
which the United States government meets
and solves this problem will be seen and
demonstrated whether it can command the
wisdom and moderation proportionate to
it's opportunity and power"
Evening star., 1898-09-15
AGNEW AGAINST AGNEW,
Further Proceedings in Court Upon
Application for Divorce,

The case of Mary o. Agnew against Sam
uel H. Agnew came up for another hearing
this morning before Justice Cox in EQUITY
Court No. l, on the motion of the defend
ants attorneys, Messrs. Lipscon1b & Lips
comb, for Il modification of a former re-
straining order issued in the case, and to
strike out certain portions Of the COM
plainants bill, alleged to be scandalous,
irrelevant and impairment.
Papers submitted to the court today
showed that the parties at issue had on a
previous occasion signed an agreement of
separation, but had again lived together
prior to the final breach which preceded
the suit for divorce instituted by Mrs
AgneW
One of the questions the court was called
upon to decide, pending the final decree,
was with regard to the custody of the val
liable furniture claimed by the husband
and wife respectively, the latter declaring
that she had purchased some of the house
hold goods, and that much of their furni-
ture was given to her by the husband MIR.
Agnew filed an affidavit, which dsalt with
the furniture question, and was also in the
nature of an answer to the charges made
by his wife. He states that he married the
complainant in 1884, and that she was at
that time penniless. In 1887, by the death
of his father. he cams into possession of
about $4,000 in money and property. The
following year, he says, he put into his
wife's hands about $4,000 in bonds and
money as benefit to himself, the COM
plainant and their child About $4,000 was
in cash. Three of the bonds he afterward
received back, but none of the money or
other valuable property.
He declares further that the separation
agreement is not binding on account of the
fact that the parties returned and lived to-
gether for soms time afterward. He SAYS
that his wife owns much valuacie stock
and property, and denies also her allega-
tions that he is about to sell all his prop
erty and leave the jurisdiction of the court
After listening to the case at some length,
Justice Cox allowed modification of the
former order, Mr.. Agnew now being per-
mitted to see his son Albert at all reason
able times, and to have the child with him
one night in each week. The order also
strikes out the abusive portions of Mrs
Agnews BILL and gives Mr.. Agnew. ths
temporary custody of the household
The defendant was required to pay his
wife $50 as counsel fees.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-Harry G.. Granger and Mary Mar
mion of Baltimore; William Hildreth of
Elizabeth. n. j., and Mary Skinner; Ed
ward F, Watson of Chesterfield county,
Va, and Mary A. Pierce of Halifax county,
Va: William NJ. O'Brien and Anna C Cole
man; w. Winter Barnes and Nellie Il.
Wise; Thomas b. Stanton and Carrie E.
Scroggins.
ChiSiey; William F. Bailey and Annie T..
Folliver; George Boswell and Milly Red
dick; Jacob J. Quillin and Sarah F. STAN
ten; James H. Armstead and Flora &.
Dudley; George Gray and Victoria Hughes;
James A. Carpenter and Susie r. Reed.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Reception to Oolored Soldiers rendered by
Association of Mt. Zion Church
List of spenkers-Death of n Former
Washfngtoniaa--Asa with
Intent to Xiii.

A reception was given to the colored he
rces of the 9th and 10th United States Cav
airy and the 18th United States infantry
now In the city by the Stewards Aid Asso-
citation OF Mt Zion NJ. E Church. 2ath
street between Dumbarton avenue and .
| street. George T. Beasoa presided at the
meeting. with James l.. Turner acting as
secretary
The speakers for the occasion were Rev.
NJ w. Clair, Rev. ]. Anderson Taylor
Coleman Horner of Virginia William H.
i5eason and Miss Matte A. Bowen. The
addresses were all OF a patriotic character
and dwelt on the Cuban campaign and the
trials and hardships OF the soldiers An ex-
ceIlent program OF music was rendered by
Prof. r. $. Parrott comprising ali pop-
ular and national airs suitable 10 the occa-
sion.
Death of John II. Woodward.
information has been received here Of the
death OF John h. Woodward at Stamford
conn, which occurred Wednesday Tho
deceased was well known in this section.
lie was son OF Roosevelt Woodward, once
a resident here. For many years he re-
sided at the southeast corner OF Both and
4 streets. The deceased was the eldest
SON. Inc 1nterment was at Guilford. Conn.
Serious Charge.
SndTIeS LO.utn, a SlALeen-Near-Oll color
| ed boy, wa arrested last night shortly
after il o'clock by Policeman Pratt on a
| charge of assault with intent to kill The
complaining witness was James O'Day A
contractor, whose office is near 18th and X
streets and by whom Bolden was employed
as driver. In endeayoring to correct some
lault IN the employe the negro youth turn
ea around, and, seiz!ng a heavy piece Of
WOOD resembling a pick handle chased his
employer. Subsequently the latter swors
! out the warrant. In the Police Court this
morning the charge of assault with intent
| 10 XIII was changed to a charge Of simple
assault, and a penalty of 50 or fifteen DAYS
| IL Jail was imposed.
Wagon and Car Collide.
About 12:40 yesterday afternoon train
No. Do of the Metropolitan railroad c. o.
| Barrow motorman and +. NJ. Hawkins con-
| ductor. coiiided with the wagon of a huck-
| ster on = street between 9th and 2sth
streets. The only occupant of the wagon
was Pearl Green, a seven year-old colored
| boy, and the force OF the collision threw
him to the ground, though not seriously
were scattered and the vehicle itself COLI
siderably damaged.
Miss Lewis Dead.
Miss Jessie Lewis, a teacher in the public
| schools of the District, died at her resi-
dence. 1853 18th street, yesterday morning.
! Her funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon from the First Baptist Church. Just
ten months ago a sister Of the deceas 4, Miss
Carrie Lewis, also teacher in the public
schools, died at the same place.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Wife's Appeal for Divorce.

Mrs. Eva E. Winks, through her attor-
Leys. MILAN and Smith, today entered suit
for divorce from her husband. Robert
Franklin Winks. The complainant alleges
that she and the defendant were married
February 5. 1890. at Hagerstown, Nd, and
lived together until September. 1895, when
he willfuIly deserted and abandoned her,
and has since continued to live apart from
her. She states that Mr.. Winks' last
known address was Grand Rapids Mich
Mrs. Winks declares that during their
welded life her husband was very cruel TO
her, and on a former occasion deserted her
for a period of eleven months. She also
charges him with adultery. The com
plainant asks the custody of her seven
year-old daughter Genevieve-
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
Sensible housewives

won't want to waste time and
energy putting up the winters sup
ply OF fruit in the old-style jars
when they look into the merits OF
ours
These preserving jars we're speak
ing about are made of much strong
er, thicker glass than those you've
been using-square with rounded
corners-have good thick rubbers
that won't slip or break
And best of all, they seal perfectly
tlght-youll appreciate that.
It's a coed thing to know about the
Mrlge Patent Process Of Preserving fruits
and vegetables Good TO know how vastly
superior II is to the old way of putting
up preserves. Simply by following di-
Eectiens yea make this seasons pre-
serving the most successful you We known.
If ydu ale Interested, call at the store
and ask more about ii.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
MARRIED..

WALL-MoRGAN. On September IA 1895 at the
e Cathedral, in Baltimore, by the Rev J. n
OBrien, MARGARET A. MORGAN TO ED,
WARD V. WALL.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
BORN.

Johnson On Wednesday, September Ia 1873
10 Mr.. and Mrs W. L. johnson, a daughter.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

| Justice Cox today granted an order re-
quiring John II. Poole to pay to his wife
| SIS month a!imony during the pendency
of her suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

1t matters little what It Is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a "want''
ad. In The Star will reach the person who
can dn your need
Evening star., 1898-09-15
Required to Pay AIimony.

Share in the saving of Hoekes Clearing
Sale offerings.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

Make iced tea of Burch-
ellis Spring Leaf (sold at
6oc. pound) and you will
find it superior to any.
n. w. Burchell, 1925 F St.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

with the alternative of Eine days in Jail for
refusing to pay Charles Douglas S1.59 for
the use of his hack last night, although the
latter did not exceed the legal limit In his
demands.
Evening star., 1898-09-15

In the Police Court today Paul Bowen
paid s. for using profane language on the
streets. Alma Ottinger and Nina Colvin
went to the work house for four months for
vagrancy, and James Smith was fined s.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
1 O to 1 1 .
Brilliamtine skirts, S1.l6

We don't want any of those figured bril-
liantfne skirts on hand when We open the
doors of the new store, and so instead of
asking regular prices we will let you take
them tomorrow for 81 16. There isn't a
store anywhere that would ask less than
81, and few as little as that
Evening star., 1898-09-15

127ac. Embroidery, SC.
1850 yards of fine E:nbroideres. beauti-
full desigus-difierent binds, worth
high as I2t.c. Green Ticket RC
Price. -+...-.------ wv
Evening star., 1898-09-15
S12 satin skirts, S5.08
COrsets, A0c.

A big lot of ladies' new corsets, In
black, gray and white, in all sizes
which belong at 75c. pair-will be Offer
ed tomorrow for 40 cents instead.
Evening star., 1898-09-15
S16.5O suits, $40.

Childrens school Tam O'Shanters. in
pretty combinations Of new blue and white
and brown and red, &c.-just the thing
for school wear-wili go tomorrow ,p,>
Black and colorcd wings for trimming
fall hats--of very superior quality 1bc
will go tomorrow for. ........... io>~'