davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
9n mr. Trrmhr nrifnrhrn.

Sopanod. 8a.. II. September.
= Som 6atfielb, cine Der 9auptperz
ionen in Der beriihtigten 9atfieIO>
McGopz5e6be in @eit19irginien, iit
auf Der 6urm BON Mapor 9ug6 S.
8albpin, @aoerlp, rs, in Gait
It6ens geItorben. Die 6ebbe 5pii4en
ben bsiben fSamilien bate iol4e Pros
pprtionen angenommen, baB bic Satz
fielos unb MtGops aus Dem Staate
ausgetpieien purDen. Som mar bier
ber getommen unb bate auf Der 6arm
als getp06nli9er SagelObner 2lr6eit
qefunben. @s puuerte geraume 3eit,
Bis man ipuBte, tper er mar. 8or6er
bate er in 8raoforb an ben Selquelz
len aear6eitet, no feline 5rdu unb Iein
8dbp itur6en. Gr mar 53 Sabre alt
unb Elm Wann pon GROCER SSntelli9en5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
Gimc <r bel 0Ilem
SmatmFr C ualtplni1tt#

Gin balbsr Bis elm 9anjtt Sbttl6ifsl boa Rtaob
Rslisi in ,iu,m balb,n Glai, 0af,r, Disosrbolt 70
oft, ais Der SUr6iaa anbd!t, unO tiH GlauraI
Gappsn, o.trdHtt NIT R,aop Relief ouf Oi. Raosus
e,qsHo unO OsR 2ti5 gsleJt, a.pabrt ioiOrtigs Gr4
lti8t,ruHs una beiptrlittIiat elm, balbiat Sur.
Srn,rlit-ein balbtr bis elm qaHju 5btl6ifd IN
eusm bdbtn Glds ge5NU bsitjt9t IN ptuQtHUlis
nuttH Grdmpft, SdlUnOId~f2uS, lauren Wcgsn,
glauied, Grbrtbsu, SO0brsuuta, PtrDoiiiGt, Shlais
lofgtsit. Wigrons, SibuHssH unO ale inHsrlia:n
G1dnr0m
Gs tritiyt tiu 0silmittd in Der ggs.t, Ols i5tbF
uuo Bt1tliitb,r uuO ale dHDT,n mdldriAtH, Bis
loitn unO auO,rt Sebu i'm 9Ttu nit q 4 D.
tpdp's Qilltr 10 raid, wit 8aODap's
RtaDp 3tlief b;bsbt.
grtis 30 Gents pro dlaiat. 8u babsn bel allen
4potbttsrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
@eitlt SOntjort
1tmO SparIamfeit

nit einanber bereinigt perben t0men.
10 pdre es pirtli9 unberniinftig BON
elmer Sausfrau, auf beraItete Metboz
Den gu 6ebarren. @ds, iorgfdltig Derz
penoet, lit ebenio biIIig, tpie irgenp Elm
droeres 9szMaterial uro berz
ri6tet feline 9rbeit pirtungsboler nit
peniger Yludersien.. Seib forti8rittz
ti6 in @ursm 9ous6ultspeien uno
berI6ufft Sud- einsn 9asofsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
Sic SraaGoir in SrHbrr.

Oenper, Gol., II. Sept. - 80.
8. 2atprence, Der in sinem bieIigsn
9ptel BON iyIorence Ri4arDfOn gez
f9OFsn pur6e. 1T Ieinen 8erIeBungsn
erlegen. Die 2ei9e pirb nu6 GleDez
lamb, S6ip, gebra9t perben, no 2dpz
renee cine 6ruu unD 8inDer bat, bsnen
er nit Der 9Ri9arbIon bur49egansen
mar. Die 2eBtere fat SelbItmprb be-
gdngen. Sie bate nit QaDrencs, Der
ibr gebrpbt bate, 5u feiner 6amilie
0uriidoutebrsn. Streit oeba6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13

tets an @anO bat. Scr 0tbraub Oisi,s 6,ilmit,
t,ls Miro T6 tets, Usuu Sic 56m,riu ,mpfiuo,u
Oo;r traHi tHo, ais itGtHsr,i5 srWesH. Gs eTihirt
Ii3ts in Der g8tIt oas Samt1tn b,5,bt o0tr Dem
5orti6ret'n Der 9raHtbsit 10 raid Giubalt st6iss
TT, ME Rtdop 8diti
Gegm ROpftDib lob miOrdns ODER DON Rtru6ftdt
bsrribrsHol, 8abuD,b J,uralais, R6,umotismus,
eiitpt5, Sbm,rieH I'M atd,H, Der gDrbsliduls
cher Den 3i,TtH. in DIR 9s6uusgeuO, gleutiR,. On,
ibiUsuung Der G,ltntt unO abrblupt 56mu3,n
ito,r &rt 9iputt,apt Die appliatOu BON Raos
Dlps Rtaop @.li,f iOfOrti0t Grltibt,rurq uno
iDiro b,i iOrtssi,br;m @sbraubt tDabr,nO eiHissg
Gage cine 0rltlHoigs ao:uug trjis!t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
l1nltr 5Srfunb N9uinalbp.
gitte Srilts altf Oen 2Gifips
ptnen Sn(erR.
Sie ganlc Sniel Sn,un i'm Seiit
Der Sniurgrntrn.
Sic bcitcben anf 0UllitGHbiser ltn'
nbbGn9i9feit.

Die 2(meritaner b1bsn i6re WttIiiOn
erfiilt unb tDnnen ieBt gs6en. -
2teuBerungen 4guindloo's in elmer
llnterrtounQ nit einem 8ertreter
Der r2tfOc. 8reifs". - Die 6re4z
belt Der SSnIurgenten bate am IeBz
ten ISamitag beina9e gu einem
Sample mil Den 9tmeritarern gez
fiibrt. = Spanier Osrni9ten eine
SuIurgsntenz5IotiIle. - 8ieber
cine aufregenbe Scene i'm ipaniz
f9en Senat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
9ll oers.

Som, IL. Sept. - Die Qr9ipe bes
&riegs Departments erge6en, OaB
9uc9oN oOer 9uigini, peI9er Die
&aiIerin BON Oeitrei9 in Semi ermOr=
bet bat, lt4 i'm Sabre 1893 pom Dtiliz
tGroisnIt oriidte uRo in Die S9nei3
flpb. @r te6rte i'm Sabre 1894 mad
oStalien 3uriid unO Derlan9te @inItelz
luna in bic Qrmee, neil er p6ne Sri
iten3mittel pdre. Gr pur6e pegen
ieines 9erIu9es, Dem Militdroienit gu
entae6en, beItrlft un0 biente bis gum
Sabre 1896, Oarauf i4lOB er ii9 ben
9lnar6iIten an uno bereiite mebrere
QGnber. @r fam i9lieBli4 nu9 8ubdz
peft, mo er, ME man annimmt, nit Der
Grmoroung Der &aiierin .beauftrugt
puroe. Gier 1T man Der 1eber3eu>
ouno, buB bas Qttentdt BON Der anars
9iftif9en Gentrdlleitung ongeoronst
noroen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13

U} ubrIb, Y. September.- Utlz
rineminiIter glunpn er6ielt beute eine
ni6tiqe 02psI6e BON ben 96ilippinen,
nel6e einen &umpf 3nH6en Ipaniz
Ifxn &unonepbooten unb elmer SSnz
iupqenten 6lotiIle beI4reibt. Die
&anpnenboote per6inoertsn eine Gam
bung Der SSnIurqenten auf ben 9iIas
pus SynIeln uuO bo6rten bic gan3e,
aus fiinf S6iffsn beitebenbe feinoIi6e
sFLptille in ben @runO. Die Sparier
erlitien teine 8erluite, aGsin SunOerts
pon SSnIurgenten Io1en uuf ben Derz
Ientter S6iffen um9etommen Iein.
@+nrfs1 Sabaf i'm fpuniz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13

- - =" - ~ ~ = > > - - .
W}uori6, II. Sept. - Der Sra
rineminiiter Gdpt. Qlunon ernioerte in
Der Qbgeoronetsrnarnmer duf bic 2lns
griffe bon SenOr ganaleids, oes Ser
dusgehers be5 81 6eralDo," ouB Ii6
bds Gerbera'i9e 9sI6paoer 6ersits
Dor Santiago be Gu6a 6sfano, aIs er
MiniIter puroe. Oesbdl6 f0rne man
ibn aud ni9t fir bic 9anolungen berz
antportli6 balten, pel9e gandleils
aufge3dblt babe. 8eiter erflGrte er,
bdB Die QlbmirGle in elmer 8erTammz
lung etnmiit6ig Der MeinunQ qepeIen
Ieien, oaB Ii9 bas @eI6pa6er pa9
Gu6l bege6en ioQe. QBeiter idqte Der
&riegsminiiter: rQomiral GsrDera
mar ni6t eingeri6tet, ben blodirtsn
6afen bon Santiago gu perldTen, oa
er peosr Bropiant nod &o6len bate.
Gr poIte feline S4iffe i'm SaFen in Die
2uft fprengen, bod i9 bena9ri6tigte
ibn. ouB es bOr3u3ieben lei, ben 9afen
gu oerldnen uno oen 6elno 3u engdglz
rem. 9eneral 8lancp ert6eilte Dem
Qomirdl @erbera ben 8efe6l, Sdntiaz
90 gu Derlaifen unp Den Gag Der 2l6s
fabrt gu beitimmen."
Die carliitiiben, republitaniIden
unO cOnTerOatiDen Nbgeoroneten traz
ten am Samitag tpieber 5uz
iammen unb fttmmten fir Elm gemeiRz
James Monifeit, in pel9em man ii4
9egen eine gebeime 0istufiipn Des
prOtOtOIIs ausipri6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
9apf.

Som, IL. September. = Safer
6ran3 Soieph bat Dem Yapft fplgenbe
Qntport ouf Deiien GOnbOlen5Oepei4e
geT4ift:
rSn bieIem entIeBli4en ungliid.
tpel6eS mid unb mein 5aus betrpffen,
6u6en bic bon beiGiger Gntriiitung unb
9ie6e erfiiGten unb bon ienem @lauz
ben, Der Tortan meine ein8ige 3uflu4t
lit. tnipirirten Worte @urer 9etligteit
meinem gs6ro9enen 9er3en iiiBen
SrOit gebra9t.
9eiGiger Batter. dccsptiren sic mei=
nen innigiten. pdrmIten 0ant fir
Sbre 8Orte unb Sbre Odterli9e Ssg=
nung, Bite. geoenfen sic in S4ren
5ufiinftigen 6siIigen @ebeten nit W}it=
teio Der gebenebeiten Seele meiner tnz
nigit geliebten 2ebensgefd6rtin, meiner
ielbTt urO meiner 6amilie."
Die 9ergun9enbeit Des
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-13
den g n q t

SO }abrtb, II. September. - Die
beutige SiBung bes fpunifdsn Senats
mar nieber eins iebr ffiirnriI6e. 8rdf
0'Qlmends erpioerte. aJs er upfgeforz
bert purbe, bic 0amen Der 9enerdIe gu
nennen, tpel9e feiner tiir3lib ausges
oriidten Qlnii4t no6 oegraotrt uRo
ente6rt perDen foqteD:
,Do6Lan oeRn. ia min Sud ben Sc
fdQen t6un. Die 9enerdle, pel6e i4
meinte, iinb @enler, glancO unO Prtz
mo oe Ribera. SD min au4 ben Do
miraI Gepberd in Die nGmli3e &dtegOz
RE einI3lieBsn."
Evening star., 1898-06-13
COMING THE SILVER.
Provision I'm the War Revenue Bill
of Small Moment.

of Small Moment.
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip was ask
ed today as to the practical working out
of that feature of the revenue bill! which
has just passed Congress which requires
the coinage from the silver bullion bought
under the act of 1880 to a minimum
amount of 81 800 coo a month of the act
covering into the treasury the seigniorage
thus gaii ed. In reply he said:
II cannot see that any effect worthy of
consideration would be experienced, pro-
vided that more than the minimum
amount of 81 100 600 a month required by
the law should be coined. Under the
operations of the treasury, in the natural
course thereof, n gradual coinage of this
bullion has been steadily going on as the
treasury notes issued for the purchase of
the bullion were redeemed and Cancelled
Thus in the calendar year 1897, the com
age from the bullion aggregated S12,651 -
I3l, and the seigniorage covered into the
treasury on account of this bullion COIN
age amounted to S3,4S5 600. Should the
operations under the present bill be limit
ed to 81 800 600 month, and with the i'm
mense demand upon the mint 1t is not
probable that any more than that amount
Will be coined in the early future there
would be within the next twelve months
SIS ,000.0O coined from that bullion, in
stead of So ,6j1 ,l31. In other words in the
next twelve months there would be S.
3lS,260 in silver in excess of the general
average of the last two or three wears
The increase in the seigniorage over the
S129 5S3.34 n month. This substantially
illustrates the average under the law 1t
will be seen that practically it is of no
serious moment IN any direction
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Brigadier5 General Mark w. sheas.

South Dakota has been Handsomely
remembered I'll the confirmation Of
Mark w. Sheafe for the high position of
brtgadier general. General Sheafe is NOT
unknown ihs Washington, as he frequently
visits here when making flying trips to
Boston. where he has business interests.
He is 1ifty-four years of age and of strik-
Ing personality.dfDuring the inaugural pa-
rade years ago'last March he was one of
the staff officers and attracted attention
for his fine military bearing The general
il of the best New England ancestry and
left hts class in Harvard University to
join Col. Francis L. Lees crack Boston
regiment, the 44th Massachusetts,. His
record is that Of a brave soldier For the
rast twenty-six years he has lived tn South
Dakota and is today one of the foremost
of the enterprisiEg citizens of that state.
Besides having large cattle and land in
terests, he is the president of the Dakota
Loan and Trust Company, an institution
which successfully handles several millions
of New England capital. In 1888 he or
ganized the National Guard of his state
and has been the colonel in command from
that time to this with but one interruption.
and has filed this position with great
credit.
1t is stated that General Sheafes nomi-
nation was secured at the instance of Sem
ator Kyle, although he had strong back
ing from the New England senators and
from leading bankers and others of Bos-
ton and other cities.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The MelrOse Institute Graduates En-
tertain Their Friends.


tertain Their Friends.
The Church of Our Father, corner of 18th
and l. streets northwest, was crowded to
overfiowing Friday evening with the par
erts and friends of the pupils of Melrose
Institute, Hyattsville. the commencement
exercises Of the school taking place there.
The edice was beautifully decorated.
The graduates were Miss Florence Bowen
Miss Annie Etheldra Bri.scoe and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Jenfer, and to each a
medal was presented by Rev. Richard P
Williams.
The program was follows: Opening
march, Miss Jenifer: "Uuder the Linden
Tree Misses Church and Melville: The
Herd Bells by the chorus class; Nor
wegian Bridal Procession" Miss Briscoe;
distribution of medals, Rev. Charles j. S.
Mayo: "Germania Miss Vrooman and
Miss Bowen; Come With Thy Lutte to the
Fountain" by the chorus class; presenta-
ton of a special prize, Rev. William j.
Melville; Tempo de Menueto," the Misses
King; vocal selection, Miss Burbridge.
Witches Chorus by the chorus class
''The Last Hope (religious meditation),
Miss Bowen; awarding of prizes, Rev. Chas.
E. Buck: Mystery Miss Jenifer; 1.-THE
Value of Time ESSAY and valedictory),
Miss Briscoe; "Tarantelle," Miss Dent.
The exercises closed with the singing by
the chorus class, amidst great enthusiasm
of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner and the
pronouncing of the benediction by Rev.
Alfred Harding.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
TRIP OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
Will Go in Com m iSsion July I and
VIII Sail for Honolulu.

According to present plans the cruiser
Philadelphia, now beirs fitted out at Mare
Island, Cal will become the flagship CT the
Pacific STATEN, and will be sent to Homo
lulu for tae purpose of enforcing the pei
Icy of the admiristra ton with respect TO
the Hawaiian Islands. The Philadelphia
wilt be placed in commission on the lst
proXimo, and Will probably start at once
for the Hawaiian Islands. 1t is hoDed by
the administrator that arrangements will
have been made before that date for the
annexation of the islands, and that the
commander-in-chIef of the naval forces in
the Pacific, flying his flag the Philadel-
phia, will hoist the American flag over the
Hawaiian Islands. The gunboat Benning-
ton, which has been on guard at Honolulu
for many months past, is under orders 10
join Admiral Dew ey's feet in Manila har-
bCr. 1t is expected that the old cruiser
Mohican, which is now cruising in that
vicinity, will take station at Honolulu and
remain there until the arrival of the Phil
aoelphia. Within the next week or two
Secretary Long will designate a command
er-in-chief Of the Pacific station to succeed
Admir- al Miller who retires on the Sd proX-
imo and also officer TO command The,
Philadelphia. 1t is row said that Capt
CIowninshield, chief of the bureau Of nav
igation, will not be assigned to the COM
mand of the Philadelphia, as he has no
desire for sea duty at present. Two other
officers are row Eamed for this assignment
and 1t is believed that one the other will
&c. 1t. They are Capt. Slas w. Perry COM
handing the receiving snip Franklin, ami
Capt. Lewis kcmpff. row captain of the
Mare Island navy yard
Evening star., 1898-06-13
the members in gruff and discourteous

manner.
According to one story, when he was
asked when work would probably begin on
the new building authorized by Congress-
he replied curtly that he would start to
tear down the old building as soon as the
beard got out of the way. A question as
to the course of study at the academy
ELECTED the response that the local
academic board attended to that matter
Some of the visitors construed this reply
TO mean that 1t was none of their business
capt. Cooper was asked if it were true
that he had punished cadet for going in
swimming when there was no rule pro-
hibiting the practice. 1t is said that Capt
cooper refused to answer this Question
unless 1t was put in writing and then left
the room saying that he had other business
to attend to.
The board protested to the Navy Depart-
ment against Capt. Cooper's treatment
and 1t is understood that Representative
Hilborn argued that the incident showed
tnat capt. Cooper was not q proper person
10 put in command of naval vessel
Ihis remark was intended to refer to the
proposed assignment of Capt. Cooper to
the command of the Chicago. The action
of Capt. Cooper is said to have been based
on the idea that the board wanted to in
terfere with the discipline and admins
tration of the academy.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
DELICACIES FOR HOSPITAL.
Offers to the Army by the Red Cros
Association.

Offers to the Army by the Red Cross
Association.
Surgeon General Sternberg of the army
has sent to the chief surgeons of army
corps and divisions the following PROPOSE
tions, made by the American National Red
Cross Association:
I'VE can put any desired amount of hos
pital suppltes-ice, milk, condensed milk.
etc.-into any of the volunteer camps in
few hours. VIII you be kind enough to
bring this letter to the attention of Secre-
tary Alger and ask him If there is any OBJ
lection to our appointing Red Cross rep
resentative to report to the commanding
officer and the chief surgeon in every camp.
confer with them as to their Immediate
needs, and, If anything of any kind is want
ing, open there a Red Cross station and
send in the supplies? We can do this, not
in few weeks or few days, but in a few
hours, and can furnish any quantity of any
desired luxury or delicacy for hospital use.
We thereby tender our aid and put our or
ganization at the War Departments service
for cooperation in this field
Inc Secretary of War has approved of
the propositions and the surgeons have
been directed to cooperate with the au-
thorized agents of the association for the
purposes indicated.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
CAPT. CoopER.s CONDUCT.
Said to Have Been DiscOurteOus to
the board of Visitors.

Capt Philip II. Cooper, superintendent
of the Naval Academy. has written let
ter to the Navy Department in reply to
certain complaints against him of alleged
discourtesy made by a member of the
board of visitors to the Naval Academy.
1t is understood that Representative Hill
born of California. president of the board.
complained to the department that he had
been treated in a very rude and brusque
manner by Superintendent Cooper while on
recent visit to the academy on official
business. 1t is said that when the board
was examining the institution, Capt.
Cooper replied to several questions put by
Evening star., 1898-06-13
ARRIVAL OF THE BACHE.
She Will Rc Ovcrhauled and Given
Necessary Repairs.

The coast survey steamer Bache, now
psrt Of the auxiliary navy, arrived at the
navy yard Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose of beng overha uled and receiving
necessary repairs. Tl e Bache was prom
inently before the public Immediately after
the Maine disaster, when she was used as
a dispatch beat by Acmiral Sampson Dur
ing that time she made many trips between
Key West and Havsra, and rendered ex-
celent service in the conduct of the inves-
tigation into the caTse of the destruction
OF the Maine. She will probably not re-
main at the navy yard more than d week
OF ten days as it is contemplated 20 have
the principal work Of repair done at Bal
timore, where there are better facilities
for the work.
Lieut.. H. R. Davis is in command of the
Bache and he has a crew of forty-tW
men, all of whom are tanned almost black
by their long service in southern waters.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
The San Francisco Aground.

"A telegr I'M was received at the Navy De-
partment this r orning from Capt. Leary.
commanding the U. S. s. San Francisco.
dated at ProvincetoWn. Mass. near Cape
Cod. stating that the San Francisco had
run aground near that place. The captain
added that no serious injury had been sus-
tanned. and that the vessel would probably
set Off on the next high tide.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

For Mem==Great Values.
Full Seamless Cotton Half Hose. fast
black and t1n, double heel and toe. E,
Toe. kind for. Observation-Disclosures. o.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Mems Fast Black Isle finished Fine
Cotton Hose, made without seams and
double heel and toe: subject to N,
slight imperfections. 1sc. value, for SSo
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Fancy Striped Fine Cotton Half Hose.
in pretty new colorings, double heel and
toe. 25c. and 35c. values, 1 or
for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. >Ss
Evening star., 1898-06-13

/ lot of Fine Laces in black. white and
butter. in Pt. Lierre, Oriental, Bourbon,
Chantilly PIT. fenlse and Pt. Applique;
to ts scd! 10 ya1d inches '.l. worth 30 l8c. yd.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

l lot of Fine French Val Insertion,
Inch In h, wide; VI S:I Regular price, ASc. dOZ.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Lightly Priced Knit Um=
derWeSr.

Light weight for summer.
We are showing the best quality and
the prettiest styles of Ladies' Fine Ribbed
Vests, plain or lace trimmed, n OU/ ~
worth 19e. and 25c. HAZ2So
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Extra Fine Ribbed Gauze Isle Thread
Vests, low neck and no sleeves or with
the wing sleeve, Swiss finish and ORc
silk tapes, 35c. value, for. ...... AOSe
Evening star., 1898-06-13

lot Of Nainsook. Dimity and Cambria.
ssGd. MGd,h from ..''.'. Is to a'c, 4 lc., yd.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

AIl-over Lace. in cream and hutter-used
for yokes and sleeves, 1S to 22 inches
s,,d,isl Side Worth af si,ss yard. Sl.S8 yd.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Ladies' Thin India Gauze Vests, high
neck and long short sleeves. Or
Special at.-..... SOS~e
Sizes up TO "A.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

lot of Emhroideries in Swiss, Cambria
and Nainsook. to 10 inches wide, edges
price, IS to soc. yard ... EYCs yGo
Evening star., 1898-06-13
MAIN ENTRANCE.

Unexpected values at the
Jewelry Counter should make it
a point of interest tomorrow!
Genuine Leather Belts in black and
colors. studded with jewels Of all descrfp-
tions. metal ia a and leather buckles. A2~
Black and Colored Leather Belts. stud
ded with nail heads. Regular 4Sc. -D6N~
value. Reduced to.............. ZSSo
25c. Shell and Amber Pompa- ne,
OOuf combs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
50c Shell and Amber Half OR-
Pompadour or Side Combs, pair. ZOGe
25c. Shell. Amber and Black Yankee Hair
Pins, in three shapcs-straight, n e,
round top and crinklcd-doz. 80. Il ONo
Win not pull the hair.
Evening star., 1898-06-13
Great Emby. Offerings.
EAIppnIDE -:

EN- KOIIJEKIES are IN
great demand at present Dame
Fashion has expressed her ap-
proval OF them in no small way
whatever she smiles on, we aim
to be first and best in supplying.
1 lot of Val. Iaces In 20 different pat
terms. u to l Inch vide.
ysGds WGdth % to a'e. a do1' 19c. doZ.
Evening star., 1898-06-13

lin. Handsome Heavy Morc Sash Rib
bon. in Maisc, Nile, Pink. Blue. Lavender,
White. etc. Worth Zoe. yard. 2Dr
Our Irlce. ................ .O 70
Evening star., 1898-06-13

25c. Shell and Amber Pompa- E~
Evening star., 1898-06-13

Sash Ribbons at 29c. yard instead Of
co.. the regular price for 5-inch Heavy
Moire TaffetI sash Ribbons-in all the
newest summer shades, including pure
White. Cream White, Doc wG
Evening star., 1898-06-13

50c. Shell and Amber Half Dr.
Pompadour or Side Combs, pair. ZOSe