davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
@ermiidte teIearapbiidle sspsiden.

- Sn Earring, U}ih,, lit bic Som
ioliDirte Q(ooenture SO" nit einem
Rapitul Don S2,500,000 gegriinoct
nprDen. 80uperneurs 2tsuterant
36cmas 9. 3unitar lit Der 5Gupt=
2(ttiondr.
- Sn einem 2lnfdlle Don 0abnIinn
Derpunoete Qaron Barton in GOlumz
BUS, S6io, feline Satin auf oen Sob
uuO 6eging bann SeIbitmOrc bur4
GridieBen.
- 8rdFDent M}cRinlsD bat Ii6 in
gantDn, O6io, regiitriren laiien, inoem
er ein Q(ffiOdpit einIanote, in psl6em
er 6eTtypor, OuB er an teinem Der Res
qiItrirungstage in Canton onpeieno
Iein tonnte.
= Sin perheerenoer 9rcnO bat fat
ben gan3en 8eI9dftstbsil Der Sta0t
SusfOqee, 2lta., 3erit0rt. Der 8ers
luIt niro auF $4,000 geI6dBt, unO
betrGgt Die 8erIiferung nur $1,000.
- Sn Qerington, &D., iit Der Rea
batteur Gbarles 6. Woore uno 6r. s.
6. Sug6es, 6erdusgebsr bes BLUE
9ruB 8laoe" unter Der 9lntlage pers
6aftst porbsn, obIc0ne S9rifteH pee
YOt perlQRRt 3u 4a3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
glide IL Be RI
6 RI C.
Str. 25 urlo q, Seri,tgtOmsS Stratc.
GruBr 1rrab(rbmta lit aatamtrl }lrei(en.
Ginfan $4,000 gSeben in erfcr Slane gnuacn
NGntelu, &leinrDdcn, 6lciScrn Qclsen 9SerSen pnnp
oerhcllunsS=
Smnp pcrfanft


i'm HaoaWH
giuGufe
uHnfm %fn 0Se
HnO Ht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
2serse-eime (ertsne Gefe9et6ett

SRl1e-etNe pelIElte GtSlSYStdVV'%
Gleftriide seal=GOaar.ttts nit aitrubun QOfts,
brsiter a0azRrageu reguIdrtr 9rsis $1,000, ttr
So. 30.
Gd,ts i6par1s RurDcr Gonarstt,s, NIT lunatu
Rlautn uno ,iuem pollen giinoel pom S3ipduSen;
reouldr, $l5. .0Oz99ertbe Siir 81 .9S.
6dbts Stebunosfen= uno perfibe SaHm vote
6otlarrtt.s rsQuldrsr Qres $500. sir Sl@.oo.
ouoipn 9ap 3ob,Is6Olarsttss nit lanetn RlausH,
$50 pertb. Sir SIS.
Sc. Yarc.
500 9drOg Der nsu,tsn unS prd9tiattn StOEHs
gour.ttes unO Ropitdtsu=Siisftt, punotrooHe SuE
jnmmera,lunQ pou Dsrbitz6arben - UootH, ore
Sis bon SOC zRltiotrS9iTen uibt uHt.ri9H0tH Tons
nsn; Diontaq a6rs AusDabl S5c Ole Uars.
15c. 9aro.
1000 QarDs psH 4o'3baie.n ftjesH:n uno t'outs
n.u iaunlinirtcn sSdcuudro= SsDtb.n - 6dmt;tz
oaart. mir Sbaasp<Cbsrild3s in r'6tH iwsttoHz
Gen 1fdrbsnsS Sonbinatior,n @anjWoltHt 0opptltz
brett. QtpiirieIts uno gsnl'ttrts Ssntbt; SStT!9e
bis ia a9c. biHoui; ul. su 15c.
27c. 9aro.
20 900 9)arDs. 54,j0Gist cana Uoatn's 0dmtns
Sud IN sjuFabtR uHO ROOltdttH<Wnnun0en 1tiz
Dcuc uno UotrHe boAerdDige Ropltat,n III otH nun
psrpouittn S,rbf=Gfftfttn 3szl0ggs 8rarites=
uRO Nrmurtz SEitinQs. ioliO. S5ar5s, umIan'HD: =
@,rEbs bis ju 60c. biuauf PR 2lars. - Gas iu %'c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
600 nCne YenIionGre.
@as Der 9eniionszGommiKGr iiber Die
g}a4peben Oes 8rieges gu iogen
bat. = Die Spfer Der nUtaine"z
&ataItrpp6e.

JluulutgeH ptS ILR9eS gu iN9el
bat. = Die 9pfsr Der nW}aine"z
8ataItropbe.
Is 6tcagD, %. Ottober, - 9en=
IionszGommifGr 9enrD GlaD Gban5,
Der bier i'm ,8reat Rortbern~9otel"
goitli9 abgeItiegen iIt, tbeiIte in elmer
llnterrsOung nit, baB bic g}a4pebsn
be8 Srieges Iih audi in ieinem Ser
paltungs 9epdrtement fiibIbdr 3u
ma6en Beginner. S9on 800 9enz
iion5z2lnIprii6e BON inpulioen SOlDaz
ten ober ben 2lnge60rigen Der 9efullez
nen Iinb i'm 8enIionsamt eingerei4t
tporben un6 tdgli6 mebrt li4 Die 3abl
bieIer 6orDerungen.
Sur 8erubtgurg Der Steuer3abler
eripdbnt GpmmifGr @pdns, baB Der
fpanif6=ameritaniI6e 8rieg Derbdlt>
niBmGBig btel ipeniger Opfer geforbert
9abe, aIs 3, 3, Der Se5e1Iions z&rieg.
@r bere9ne ben 8erIut bpn WtenThenz
Ieben i'm &riege nit Spanien bis gum
30. September auf 29O6 i'm 6eere unO
in Der 6Iotte, urb bic Sterbe3iffer in
ben 6elOlagern i'm DerflOfenen SOmz
mer lei, tpie Der amtti6e gfa6neis in
Ieinem gIreau 3eige, betrd6tli9 gez
ringer getpeIen, als pGbrenb Des 8iirz
gertrieges. Seinen 8erglei9 fiibrt
bann @bans peiter folgenDermaben
aug: SSr ben 8riegen Der fehs3tger
Sabre fielen 10000 unb 100000 tarz
ben in ben SelDz2a3aret6en unb Sc
fdngniiien. Der 8erluit an Spbten
i'm ipanif6zameritonii4en &riege mar
bis gum 80. September, pie geIagt,
29O6 Mlann, unter ibnen 1O7 Off
5isre. Sn ben &Gmpfen Dor Santiago
fielen % Offi3iere unb 222 Mdnn, js
l SfFi3ier auf 10 Mann; i6ren Wunz
ben erlagen 81 Mann. SSn ben 5eIOz
Iagern Harden 80 0Tfi8iere unb 1920
W&dnn.
g}a8 Gpans' 2(nii9t lei bieTe Sterz
be3iffer, penn man bic tlimattI9en
9er6GltniiIe beriidIi6tigt, al5 eine
ungetpDbnli4 niebrige 81 era4ten, uno
buB &runtbeit mebr 'Sploaten t0otet
als bic 8uqel, iei bic GrFabruns zines
jeoen &rieges. Der itarte 8erIuit poH
0ffisieren pGre uuf bic S6utiade 3uz
riif3uFii6ren, buB Iie Die 3ielf9ei6e
fir bic perItedten IpuriI6en S6arf7
i6iiBen gepeien. Die WtuuTerfugeln
6dtten oft merttpiirDige 8erpun0unz
oen berurIa6t. Capt. &nor BON Dem
/. &apuGerie Reqiment }. 3. lei BON
elmer &ugel getroffen poroen, Die ben
RUden, Die 9}iere, Qeber uno bic re4te
2unge bur96o6rte uno Stpei Rtppsn
8erbra9. Utan babe anfGngli6 Die
8erpunoung fir unbebingt t0btli9
gebalten, unb bod fei Gupt. &nor p0lz
Tia geneIen uno als 6eIonDeres Mun6z
pflafter lei i6m nod cine 8ef0roerung
gu S6eil getporben.
GommifGr Gbans tbeilt fsrner nit,
baB i'm 8enItons Qmt bic 0pfer DIR
,N2atne" &ataitrop6e pie bic i'm
&riege 8efalIenen eingetragen ieien.
0as algemeine 9eieB in 8e3ug auf
9enIipns 8spiligung an Die 2lngez
EDrigen Der i'm 0ienite um's 2ebsn gez
fommenen Soloaten unb Seeleute ldfIe
Ti9 auF bieIe 6Gqe anpenoen. 8i5
ieBt ieien erit 55 9enTions QnIprIGe
ppn Sinter6.ie6ensn Der yMaine" ">Opz
fer gelteno gemd4t tpOroen, uno oieIe
5oroerung perOe er balOmogli9it CUR
3ablung anpeiien lafen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
Fri, @ouoei in Nem.gnrf.

Qep gort, 20, Otto6er. - 81.
W}auoe 8ouOe6ui6, bei7er 6etannt uns
ter i6rem Gpernidn9erirnen gameH
6rl. U&auO Gouoe3, pelhe betamtli6
BEL benz S6ifF6ru6 be5 rUto6egan"
i'm engIiI6en &anal aliidLi6 gerettet
nuroe, fam 6euts auf Dem Gunarbs
9ampFer gGtruriu" bier an. Sic mar
in tiefItem Sdpar3 getIeibet uno i6re
3iige 8sigtsn Deutli6e Spuren Der 2e;z
ben, Die lie erouloete. Sie er3dblte pon
Dem 'dredlifsu llngliid uHO Dem 3oOe
i6rer Wutter, 6rau 8. g. 8ranoin.
Sore Gr3d6lunq psi6t i'm NeIentliz
den ni6t pjeL BON ben bereit5 me6rfah
6eriGtetsn SdiloeturQen Der Sa!az
Ttrpbbe ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
S2O.OO 9lusiiae fiir $1,000.
Separate Sfetor0&e.
2S. so Nhepipt.Sf(eior1de S3.

Gine5 bcr ntsreHantsteu Stems in auierem
oroBcH 9orratbs ateior6den iodbrsno bisier
9Bubt if Elm qaul nolleuer i6Dar5er sneliitsr
GbcpictsRlciorod, in Dem utuen rilarne4 GOcOns
uuO iorQidtis eeibruutsu; tusrtb $500. epe3ial'
9rcis $3 .9S.
$1,000 Grcpun=3lciorDrfe $3.50.
fstinie fran,Diiide Gropon RlsOr0dc, In ben
ntuen gliter=Gffeften, in ben mOoeruitcn Dtauilas
fSlouuceu jugsbnittsn nit Qtlas bsieBt; Dsrtb
$500. Sp9idlsQrss $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30

= Sn @prinqFislO, Obio, melOete
geItern bic r3peite 0ational 9unf"
i6re Liquidation on, trOBbem DisIel6e
DolitGnOig 8ablungsfdbig unb einen
uebsrI4uB BON $4,000 6aben IpQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
6 a broHen nteber lpdz
n rh2

Mabrib. %. Oft. - Der nS3mz
parciat" ldBt Ii3 BON U}onilo 6erihz
ten, e5 leien baieIbIt briefIhe Gats
ri6ten einQetroffer. nona6 Die Spas
nier bic ouT 8uam. Qaorouen. ge6iBs
ten Sterne uno Streifen eingebolt, Die
ipanjife 6laqge 9sbiBt unO Die 25nIelu
i'm gtdmen Spanien'5 ntpieDer erCbert"
hiittsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
JOGn C. Iri6lC.
6lacc=SanDidlubc.

8aufet bic beitsn; taufet Cure
6anpi4ube pon oem 8aufmanu.
tpel9er bas Bette fir Sud Su
t6un WiQens lit. 2ai1et Sud
ni6t bur9 4npreiiungen BON bill
liqen 6dnbf f6uben tGlti6en. 0as
9eite lit oas 8iliglte; teine
6anbIhube tommen Denen pon
Srible's gtei6. Perrin's 5an0z
I6ube baben in 8e8ug auF Qua=
litdt, IacOn unO 9aifen Die
gro6e beItdnpen. Dir garanti=
rem fir ale 9lace : 9droIdu6e
uno paIfen 0ieielben an unlerem
GerfaufstiI4e an fir $1.00 unb
duftpdrts.
sriblr, Ir. 80, gDeifseeringtunzstr
ss-Gs Yiys Seuticb ssfpr0dsn.
(Cttss2&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-30
3uri immsnie Sarguins.
S1.25 unS S1.5O=ISertbe 50 Gts.
Seine fransGlffdje 9GetoerltOtfe,

Qurtie - beitsbt aus 68 StidsH Der tsinftsn
fran,1fidtu 9pplns, Oas utu,tt unO mooerntts
Tubritat Der lSuiion, in Saplua, 9aIs uRo Ntarmts
bau, 6sliotrOpt Cliut 0lprtbtn, 6aOa, Saior
unO G5rau. GualtGteH, Die jum &erfauttn oou
81 p pro garo impOrtirt iuurosn.-Hu5rp1bl 5Sc
9artie 2 - bsits6t aus elmer Rite 40 Sttdsnl
feiuitsr GualtGt 48s30aietH Qariier Srdp o'etss,
in Den beitsu etrbt=6drbuueeH; importirt, nm iu
l.50 pro 0uro uerfuuit 3u Der0tn - otntsn SIe
nnrnn = Mnntnns bic QhrD OSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

is blind impulse to hold the republican
party responsible for all the death and
sickness. and the President himself is crit
iciSed by some of his old neighbors whose
boys We're in the war. The men of the Sth
Ohio have been furloughed and the officers
are on waiting orders. Whether the regi
ment will be mustered out or whether 1t
will be assigned to garrison duty is unset
tied. 1t would probably be good idea to
have a muster of the companies to show
that the suffering has not been so great.
At every village in this part of the state |
have noticed vigorous young fellows in
their uniforms, full of spirits. who certainly
suffered no bad effects from their reported
hardships.
Major Weybrecht who was with the regi-
ment in Cuba. has been nominated for Con-
gress by the democrats against Representa-
tive Taylor. He might receive some soldier
votes because of personal association with
out their having significance. But the
democrats are not relying for success on
picking out an occasional veteran or
hero of Santiago as their candidate be-
cause the republicans will do the same
They rely on the feeling of resentment be-
ing famed into a blaze which will sweep
from one district to another by election
time. Thus far the republicans have done
nothing to kindle a counterblaze. The trou-
BILE is that ambitious republican politicians
are afraid to meet a square issue. In their
anxiety to curry favor they join in the
chorus with the marked difference that
while the democrats boldly and 1t must be
said unScrupulously attack a definite OBJ
ject, which is the War Department, their
opponents attack no one. 1t is like beating
the air with a paddle. Possibly when the
republican campaign is formally opened its
leaders will succeed in making a definite
issue that will not be apologize and de-
fensive, but they will have to show more
courage than they have heretofore dis
played. They have not yet been brave
enough to appeal to the manly qualities of
the volunteer soldiers. 1t is further evident
that the inquiry board named by the Pres
ident Is not going to change the situation,
Whatever influence the men who compose
it may ultimately have, their investigation
is not going to be a factor in the campaign
The inquiry excites little comment and no
interest CHARLES M PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

she hears from her cousin. When her
money arrives, she says, she will resume
the quest for her missing child.
Mrs. FrCst is the daughter of the late
William McCaulley, a wealthy citizen and
lawyer of Delaware. who at one time was
adjutant general of the state. Her mother
was a Miss Brinton of Westchester Pa, a
cousin of Gen. George B. Mcclellan.
In 1884 Miss McCaulley was married to
j. B. Frost of Wilmington. In 1892 Mrs.
Frost began suit for divorce, which is still
pending. On January Is, 1892, her hus-
band. 1t is said took his seven-year-old
son from Mrs Frosts home in New York
and came west. The mother spent thou
sands of dollars, she says, trying to find
the child She travelled all over the coun-
try, and last winter she reached Chicago
penniless. She advertised and hired dctec-
tives. but the only Information she could
get was that her husband had taken the
boy to Canada and given him into the care
Of clergyman.
When told OF her good fortune Mrs Frost
said: Il intend to take advantage of the
W ealth in store for me to find my boy and
secure my divorce. ] have written to my
cousin, Mr.. Mcpherson, asking for partic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Frank Tucker Buried-Crap Shooters
in the TOiIs-Briefs.


The funeral of Frank T. Tucker, the man
drowned in the canal, whose body was dis
inferred from potter's field and identified by
two different parties, was held this after
noon at O. clock from the undertaking es-
adjustment of George Wise, at 18th and
NJ streets. The brother and sister of the
deceased and several friends were present.
The religious services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Hammond. pastor of the Congress
Street NJ. P. Church.
crowd of white and colored boys, sew
eral but half grown, have been annoying
the residents of STth street and Prospect
avenue to such an extent that the police
were asked to afford relief. The crowd con-
gregated in small side alley, played crap
in the daytime, and at night used candle
to see the bones when necessary. Police
man Steinbraker has succeeded in getting
four of the gang, and warrants are out for
others Charles Magruder, colored. aged
eighteen, and John Coates colored, aged
twenty were two prisoners, and this MORN
ing in the Police Court fine of $50 was
imposed Harry and William Armstrong
two white boys. aged fourteen ana sixteen
respectively, were of the crowd and Were
charged with disorderly assembly. They
were taxed SO each by the judge of the
Police Court.
Florence Hawkins, young coloieu "o-
man. was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Sullivan on a charge of bigamy The COM
plainant in the case was Daniel Coombs
Coombs, who says he is husband Nc. L.
married the woman some time ago, put
since then she embarked in the matrimo-
NAL field on a larger craft and took a Sec
ond husband by the name of Alex. Haw-
kins, whose name she has adopted. The
prisoner was locked up over night and TAX
en- to the Police Court for hearing.
Capt ]. D. Cathell q well-known resident
of Georgetown, celebrated his eighty-second
anniversary today, being hale hearty and
remarkably active for one of his years. He
was for nearly forty years an employe OF
the Georgetown Gaslight Company, but for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
LODGE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Leaders for Good TempIars-Foot
Ball Team in Prospect.

Leaders for Good TempIars-Foot
Ball Team in Prospect.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
hfATTSFII.LE. Nd, September % 1885.
AT recent meeting of the Golden Chain
Lodge Of Good Templars, held at the resi-
dence of Miss Haddie Thompson, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the follow
Ing quarter: James C. Whsle, c. T.: Miss
Haddie Thompson, V. T.; Miss Mabsl EN-
mons, F. s.; III. o. Emmons, chaplain: J. A
Gorrie, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Mewatt,
guard; Miss Ada Emmons, marshal; Miss
Daisy Walker, deputy marshal. The next
meeting will be held October 6, at the resi-
dence of Mr. Whsle.
Much enthusiasm is being manifested
among the young men OF the town in the
organization of a foot ball team. A meet
Ing has been called for tomorrow evening
at O'Clock, at the club house The pros
poets OF strong team to represent tia
town are encouraging.
Candidates who have applied for positions
on the team are as follows: Ernest Gasch,
benjamin Smith. 1r., William Darr, Elmo
Gieusta, Edward Hartley. William Bright,
Walter Shomo, Clarence Walker, Cecil Gal
liant, Robert Geib, Paul Mcfarland Ed
ward MCGOWAN, Webb Woorley Dana
White, William Richardson, Theodore
Schoepf, Hugh Hayes, William Van Loan.
1t Is expected that there will be a. large
attendance of the District Volunteers of '6l
at the meeting called for Monday evening
at Maccabee's Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
SEEKING FOR HER SON
Mrs. Florence Frost Has Spent Fortune in
That Way.
Now PenniIess and Working as n
Servant in a HOtel-Frfends
VIII Help Her.
24.-Mrs. Florence

CHICAGO, September 24.-Mrs. Florence
Fros-. heir to an estate in Delaware, and
the wife of wealthy Philadelphia. has
been located in this city by the police, who
have been looking for her at the request of
her cousin, s. McC. Mcpherson of New
York. She was working as a servant in
hotel on Wabash avenue. Mrs. Frost, who
spent all she lad. ii is said in searching
for her chile, which her husband had
taken. says she will remain at work till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

some time past has been relieved of all
hard work and retired on a pension
The condition OF the flooring of the Aqup-
duct bridge across the Potomac is exciting
a good deal of comment from those who
are obliged to use the structure. The WOOD
en- roadway is worn down almost 10 nothing
in some places. The worst planks are being
taken out ana new pieces put in their
places, but the repair work is criticised
the new pienks 1t is said, projecting above
the surface. An attempt will be made 10
have the entire structure reaoored with
new blanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
CITY AND SUBURBAN moan
Contracts Awarded for the Work of
Re-Equipment

The contracts for the various parts of the
work in the re-equipment, and also the con.
struction of the city and the suburban
street railroad, formerly the lexington.
have been awarded. AS stated in yester-
days Star the contract for what is known
as the street work, or constructing the con-
Quits, was awarded to Mr.. E. Saxton of this
city, while the contract for the iron work
went to johnson Co. of PENNSYLVANIA
The contract for the paving was awarded
to the Crawford Paving Company of this
city, for construction of the overhead sec
ton of the road to ]. G. White & Co Of
Baltimore, and for the track laying and
grading of the overhead section to W. III.
Allen of this city.
Take advantage now of the special prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Dressing sacques, 55c.

4 lot of ladies' new eiderdown dressing
sacques. finished with pretty crochet
edge, In such attractive colors light
blue. pink and garEet-ln all sizes-will
90 between the hours of 5 and IL tonight
at 81 cents each. Every garment is nice
ly made and worthy any woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
MOhair skirts, zoe.

From 10 10 o'clock tonight We shall
let you take the choice Of five dozen black
brocaded mohair skirts. in a variety Of
good patterns. which are we'll lined and
velvet bound and made full in width-for
80 cents. They sold up to 81 25-so you can
see what you save by coming tonight be-
tween these hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Sensational values
from 5 to 1OO'clOck tonight.

We will be open Monday-and get do the usual
Monday shopping tonight have that stand
peenen the greatest offered by in the CITY,
If these special prices thing they should larg
crowds hold-and doubt Certainly YOU
have been offered such tremendous opporun
ties all before Look the list caeuand ask
yourself if afford away tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

ing and educating Influences OF music with th.
writer.
I1anas are also cheaper now are they not;
Yes. The rapid progress In the art and scienes
OF manufacture is steadily lowering the price
and yet improving the tone, durs bnity and beauty
of the instrument Tits is particularly spplicabls
10 the Bradbury, which lie now recognized as the
sweetest-toDed pinno made"
How low priced are pianosf
I'VE can sell a good, upright piano for STE.
We also frequently take a piano in exchange for
new one and sell II for song. Occasionally we
have one or two pinnos returned TO us BY the FINN
lily meeting with rcrerses and unable to continue
the payments. These sell again. giving the
purchaser the benoft II the amount already paid
on IT. For instance, here IL beautiful S4cO Brad
bury Just returned which will sell for 600,
on $50 monthly payments, which is a genuine
bargain"
That is q snip, isn't III
Yes! II will pay those In search Of a piano 10
drop in hero Of and right along to see the bar
gains VIC are Offering, until they strike Just the
Piano they want"
The writer thought 90, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

what my plans will be-, ''
Mrs Frost is thirty years old, but looks
much older ohS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Piece Goods for
Manrel Draperies,
POrfiere Effects. etc.

These goods viii he sold at a small fraction
Of their value in order To- clear them out AT
thts- prices nothing shorter than I'VE yards
VIII be cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
[ ladies' wrappers, 300.

This evening from to 10 o'clock we
will sell lot Of u dozen ladies dark
percale wrappers, In pleasing variety
Of the most attractive patterns-for 80
cents. These garments are made well
and will look we'll They are worth
great deal more than this special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Special shoe values
5 to 10 tonight.

2G0 pairs of ladies' bright dongola hut
ton and lace shoes made Of good. durable
stock, on opera and round toes. with styl-
ish patent leather tips-soft and f1evihle-
footwear that sells regularly at Sl.25 and
S1-5o-will 20 from 10 10 o'clock & II
tonight at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
3 pairs ladies'
Csc. hose, soc.

Tonight from TO 10 o'clock we will sell
three pairs Of ladies fast black 2-thread
double sole and high spliced heel hose,
which usually sell at 25c. pair, for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
THE PIANO.
ITS INFLUENCE ON THE
HOME.
Chat With Ir. Van WickIe. the
Manager of the bradbury
Piano Company"

CHOW me a nation that "a
me most unsteady inclined.
ana l will show you nation
with The lowest percentage Of
criminals" said Mr.. Van
Wickle, 1926 Pa. ave, In dis
cussing the subject Of the refn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Boys shirt waists. f8c

From 5 TO 10 tonight We Will also offer
boys dark blue and light print shirt
waists. and also some made of outing fam
mel. which have always been Ii splendid
value at 26c.. for 1Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Boys golf caps, 15c.

From - 10 tonight you can have boys
mixed cashmere and cheviot golf caps in
all sizes and many different patterns
which sell at 25c., for 15c. Good school
caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

Take advantage now of the special prices
in Hoeke's Clearing Sale.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
Mems collars, 71Ac.

From ) to 10 o'clock we shall oiTer
mems all-linen collars. in all the latest
shapes, and in all sizes 81 ply-and the
same sort for which you always pay
12lsc., for ~ certs each. It's good
time to lay in an extra supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

considered
cheap at Soc, Will 60 tonight at. SOC.
Tonight from 8 TO 10 we will sell
porsted and perfumed talcum
powder, per box, for...... &c.
Tonight from & to 10 we will orer ono
ounce of the finest French extracts in ali
odors, which has never been known
10 sell under Doc. oZ., for. -2SC.
Tonight from 10 10 we will offer tho
choice of any Of our regular 25c and Doe
plain and MORE all-silk tafreta or
SATIN ribbon, per yard, for. lOC.
Tonight from = to 10 we will offer ladies'
hne black, red and polka dot satin
strap bows, which sell at 25c., for. lOC.
From TO 10 tonight we offer ladies'
shell, amber and black hair pins %
which sold at l5c. dozen. for. 80. &C.
From 5 TO 10 tonight take ladies' ECvp-
tan feeced Swiss ribbed vests md pants
which are counted the best value
at 25c.-for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZlS.
Ladies' fine hand-embroidered sheer
Swiss handkerchiefs - the regular lgc
yaiue-from 10 10 tonight will go 90
i"r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -