davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

and forty Wounded Captain Capron.
first United States volunteer cavalry. |
killed. Wounded, Major Brndie, cap
tain McClintock and Lieutenant
Thomas (received here Thomas and
supposed to be an abbreviation, First |
United States volunteer cavalry: Major |
Bell. Captain Knox and Lieutenant
Byranl First United states volunteer
calvalry. Captain Knox. seriously.
Captain Wainwright. formerly report
ed wounded. is uninjured. The names
If others killed and wounded are not
yet known. The Spaniards occupied
very strong and entrenched position on
| u high hill The firing lasted about an
| hour and the enemy was driven from
his position. which is now occupied by
our troops. about a mile and a half
| from Sevila. The enemy has retired
| towards. Santiago Gle CUBA.
| lSirned) "SHAFTER."
| The second dispatch. received after.
though apparently written before that
! given out earlier in the day. follows:
| playa del Este. June %.
"Adjutant General. Washington.
..Baiauiri, June 24.-In pushing out to
occupy a good position near Sevilla to
await and entrench until supplies and
artillery could be landed. Fourteenth
and Tenth cavalry (Fourteenth is APP
parently n mistake) and Woods resl-
ment had skirmish: enemy were
driven out from their position ana Gen"
eral Wheeler reports he now occupies
their ground. Wounded, Major Bell
Captain Knox, Captain Wainwright
Lieutenant Ryram, First cavalry, anc
a number of men. Above names only
given: lighters and steam tugs asked
for this morning should be sent al
1sisneD "sFEAFTER."
The tl.t:d telegram made public Is:
, playa del Este, via Ilayti. June rs
? "Adjutant General U. 5. a..
, t~ washington, D. c.
n .'Baiuuir, June 23.-IIad very fins
i voyage: lost less than fifty animals. 81;
q or eight today. Lost more putting ther
through the surf to land than on trans
ports Command as healthy as when W
r left. eighty men sick. only deaths ivy
Il men drowned in landing; landings dit
j. ticult: coast quite similar to that
e vicinity of San Francisco and covere
II with dense growth Of bushes; landin
= 1T Eaquiri unopposed. All points ot
cupied by Spanish troops heavily bon
" barded by navy to clear them out. Ser
= troops toward Santiago and occupie
w Jaragua city, a naturally strong pac
IL this morning, Spanish troops retreatlr
X as soon as our advance was know
IN Had no mounted troops or could hay
" captured them. about six hundred q
III told Railroad from there in. Ha'
cars and engine in possession. Wi
assistance of navy disembarked S
~ thousand men yesterday and as maj
=" more today. Will get all troops off t
~ morrow. including light artillery al
"a greater portion OF pack train. probab
~ al of it, with some of the wagons. A
-, imals have to be jumped to the wat
,t- and towed ashore. Had consulate
With General Garcia. Rabi and Cast
nv 1T p. NJ. on Goth. twenty miles we
in VI Santiago. These officers were una
Sc | imously OF the OPINION lnal iaiu'
* should have been made at santiago.
had come to the same conclusion. &c
Ct aral Garcia promises to Join me Mt ]
.re ragua city tomorrow with betWe
,,aI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
We claim to be lending money at

We claim to be lending money at =
per cent. or less We Mean Just What
We Say. We defy anyone who will In
vestigate our plans. terms and con-
tracts to prove to the contrary. II you
want the FACTS in the case come 10
our Office and you shall be EXTENDED
every facility for thorough inyestiga-
zion as TO what a company with about
81. 900 900 resources guarantees. not es-
Inmates or guesses. Ed. M. Holt. l3t
Twenty-sixth street. P. Q. Box llo
New Phone 1893. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

was h6 weastnfitt fiuRse rsatRis. In
got WINS the old fashioned style Q
When the front guard jumped
what was tho matter, he found
had fallen insensible in the six
AS for me, they picked mo up
milo bnck Of where the train CT
stand, and the two of us were tn
to the nearest house, while the G,
to the next signal box and go
telegraph for help. @
1t was many weary week bel
able to get about, and poor Jat
between lifo and death for wecl
But he pulled through, and l
that all tho time we lay sick nol
have been kinder than the otfic'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

Behring'S Com pound Syrup Blackberry r
The great cure for Dysentery. Cholera
Morbus and Cholera lnfanturn. save
your child's life. You can. and yours,
TOO, from these dreaded diseases. 1ry
It. At all the drug stores, Zoe.
AT 3Il2h-ead i'm. 4g.!4 s3- Gt3l}4 .Nl ~ .1 =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
ne fleeing Spaniards and a hal

the fleeing Spaniards and b,,
bullets We're poured into the h,,o,o
ouse by the time the American "a
.aaSe got within 600 yards of ~.
oiocknouse the Spaniards abandoned i,
GU scattered among the brush u,, "a ~.
and ~ 'li.u me direction of Santiago
CIV lne battle was at an end
curing this time Just as hot q sah.
v"u peeh IN progress at General
i"ans station. The battle beoan -,
,nuei me same manner as the other
one. ana When the machine guns
~, ~ nre the Spaniards sent voileys
~ ''e sunnerS from the brush on iho
opposite hillside. Tw" troops of cav
| attfS charged up the hill and tho otbar
'roop sent q storm of bullets at every
point from which the Spanish shots
ra, me enemy was gradually
until they. as we'll as those confrontin,.
the Rough Riders. ran for the block
mouse only to be dislodged by Colonal
Woods men.
General Young stated afterward that
.he hatue was one of the sharpest that
ne mad ever experienced IT was only
the quick and constant fire of the troo1,,
erS whether they could see the enemy
Or nor. that forced the Spanish to re-
treat so soon. General Young spoke i'm
'hc highest terms of the conduct OF the
men in his command. and both Colonel
Wood and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
were extremely grattied With the work
done by the Rough Riders on the first
occasion OF their being under fire.
when it became evident that the
Snaniards were giving up the fight
searching parties went through the
thicket and tall grass picking IN tho
aead ana wounded. The latter we're
carried to II field hospital. half n mil,
TO me rear. and all possible attention |
WAS given them. while preparation va.
'i'S" MADE to remove them to J,1ra |
qua.
Twelve dead spaniards we're found IN
me nnSh. but the Americans made no /
va! eiorts 10 ascertain the enc
my loss. II is believed. however
That the bodies found represented ONLY
small portion of the dead. and con
''rHative estimate is that at least ffty
Sraniards fell in the fight.
me sun was blazing down on tho
ield all the time the fight was in prog
ess ana many troopers We're overcome
pIiis was found nearby later and the
oidlefs canteens We're filed from II !
Relntorcenlents We're ordered forward
rom Juragua.' but the march was a
,hs one and they did not arrive unit! ,
he night was over. 1t was necessary
. sent 4 large supply Of provisions to !
ne soiaicrS from the base of supplies ,
t; 'urnsua ana the only means Of !
o'hs thls was by pack trains. which J
re necessarily slow. 1t is believed
lat the troops will be free from attac|r
mere they are. and that the Spaniards
M not attempt to repeat the play ,
ley adopted today of blocking the on
ara march of the Americans in the !.
lrcctlon of Santiago. I
1t is thought they will make their last :
and at the city itself, trusting that 6
18th the assistance OF the shore hottar |
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

Crab nets, lines, hooks and fishing
,nnnlies. Adams RACKET Store. Il
Big run on paints: try me. How?
why. come and Get my prices. W. n;
K. HOLT, Twenty-seventh street and
Roanoke avenue. 1ut-io-eA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
Death Of an Infant.

Lewis Ginter, the 1o-months-old in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sears,
who reside at No. 3103 Washington av-
enue. died last night at 8 O'CLOCK a1ter
a brief illness. The remains will be
taken to Richmond this morning for In
terment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
VIII Convene in this city.

The one hundred and fifteenth annu-S@
Al session of the Dover Baptist ASCOT
ltion vii. cI4avene in the FIRST Baptists
hurch Tuesday, July II. and remain
n session for one week. 1t will be the
argest religious gathering ever assem-
bled in this city.
In addition to the delegates to the as
ISOLATION. which will number probably
one hundred and fifty. there VIII pc
forty delegates to the district meeting
II the Woman's Mission Society. oE7
which Mrs. j. S. Dill, of Richmond.s1ss
nresiaent. All Of the delegates and the
clergy will be entertained at the homes?
VI the members of the Newport News
church and the Second church and az
the several hotels in the city. 9s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
Z AIN lARKI.T

RAIN MARKET
Ie 25.-Lack of specu-
v created Il heavy
ieat pit. July closed J
nd September left off
Corn lost 5-S0D3-4 cent
a rs cent. Pork ad-
ma lard = l-205 cents.
lged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

ice cream freezers to 10 quarts. saca$s
water coolers to gallons. Prices
.,ert >dams' Racket Stare. -
ma-20-n u---a-E ID A2iI32a9
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

pletely. The troops lef, .iu,..,
, y .. s'th' Inc rout. OF General Youn,
aud the regulars was r,,,,S,,., 80,
'e.e' ana easy To travel ~
Three Ifotchkiss guns ,,,I
WITH the command 'ahe!
ne first part of The ;,,,,.,,
houSh Riders was oyc,, s,,...,, ,;u W. the
ai nuharcd feet high. I'M. ,,,.,,, 49,.
- ~ rounds of aulul,nitiI,, 60 j.,
camp equipment Althnnub , 49,
! ,h,, u"i,e easily in the early mnrni,,. :
| tbn s,,,, e , became intensely hot ami
,,,., S.u pe'l down upon the covi,nvs
| Iild eastern athletes as tbn,- So, ~. )
.'ie grade with their heavy ra,,Ls ~
"eHt rests We're necessary ne
va, was $" narrow that for the ,-r,,t..,
! i..,t, ~ lhe way the men had to mo.
.eeh single tile. prc1ly c,c,rs ~,
| !ihed both sides of the TRAIN .,,,1 iiS'ieS
"ernruSh was So thicll that il v,s -,
i"'SSip'e tn See ten feet on ,itb,, S;da
"iI IN" conditions We're faynrnhI. To-.
,'urder"us amhuScade but tho tr,nns
noise as possible ZIG
spirit of the occasion with urc,, ~
thnslasm. 1t was their first onnnrt,,n
NY or tight ana every man was :,..nr
,"r II. The weather grew swelterjnrlv
90. af,' one by one the men threw
their cantcens. The first i,,,i,n,tion
mad by Colnnl Woods command th,t
there We're Spanar1s in the yicin a
was when they reached a point thrr,
or TOUR miles back from the coast
wen ne LOW cucko" calls Of the Span
lsh soldiers We're heard in the bush
II was difficult 4, locate the exact nojnt
from which these sounds came The
men We're ordered to speak in |
Whispers VIM; and frc.fucnt halts were
made made, Finally place was reached.
M n .l.t.,l-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26
MAY PROVE FATAL,
Charles Worshing Stabbed
by William Brown.
AssA|LANT IN PRISON.
H.x, ,. 'efan WIN Probably.
{" the Charge of
Murder. Scene at the wo,,,
Ell Hans Bedside

| William Brown an
,o,,1 'ahguishing in the PIass
fala,, up. The charge aga,ns4 h;1
ed to assault. but it may be char
several days ago Brown had "ass3ea
! que with Il man named 11hs ao q dis
ne. ne, VINO hves at Morrison. Owe, ,,,n.lI-
h,.I 80, IL seems that the two s
ons. H engaged nthe po,,ltrv h,.sI'la5
,h. ~ II decided to Withdraw fro,r,
aim uhi, demanding the amount due
| unable r., ,t Vas si' but Worshing was
~" ID, i.i'ercAtion followed. F9rov,,' ...is Y
h,.f,' :, ots'ilhs, -labbing him three tir,a.
no ,,il' ne could get away. Then wor.h
:aIIi,,,, h hs up club and struck Rrnw,,-
to this ~" I'M, GO the ground. Brown came
=" mus city yesterday TO hava ea ne
mo"hus dressed. Chic: NJ plI,a Hts 4
az, Wright. Of the county force ,,, -:
-, ..'il the old man was in tho.a
Nv u, placed him under arrest lS5s
Wnrns sn last heard from last nfpbt
The m.n, WAS reported to be dyina
me. ne wound that viii proba h,v d rra,
49,. .a,ai IS an ugly cash in ths p.ose
, ,,sck, which was inflicted nv p.a am
49, !ie nrst made the assau1t ~,
mo Jung. who Is attending Worsh
no., s alu .nere was very little. If anv
wrirh, ,,i1 ms recovery. Chief Boat.
saw "ofshins. He described ths scanaa 3.
- i, eaehten IN the home as heartran,as
rs. ana though he is q man of ~,
me policeman gave wav to Fec
q pea lay the wounded man pasn.$sS
,ns LOT breath and seemingly snffsrfa,. sS5
pam, While around his heGlst5e
$500; ~. ms -FOUR little children His Vie
- una Ole to administer to his Wonts
80 she IS about to become the morhar $
VI another child. The household -,
poNerty stricken. Charles Worsh,ns,
mas been resident of ,yarwicls.
~ Tor number OF years ana i. ,,...,, 5,s
known. anu IS Well sSs3;
when seen by reporter far az
Dally Press in his cell yesterdav Rr,,--..Ss
reused to discuss the cause ~ {s
trouble. Brown Is an Inmate * 4s5 t55s
&c Home and .sHsssz4s
" ears olo. xsrraass ss ~;
p,.r written by Fist e $
- rrchibald. Of the Hune.S
= ~ 1,amn cuba Libre. JackstsssS is
es, ~ 10 a friend in this city.
:, no hovs are getting along Ve cry -
, he ,pouyh we have two men III .lio
!. ,.n' one with typhoid fever "a rel
~, ,,,ad Ranton) and the other W..
,andicitis Eggleston is the na.n ,sw
,har was operated OH d
-, 900 and is doing nicely. ,.,,
~ rag which was to NAYS
Inc ,,' % the company at Richmoaa.
80, arrived here and no" 1lo lssi
,nva The colonets tent y day. XII Is
w., h.fore yesterday was paS ia
na,iaye 1000 men we're drum 90 ,,a
"a other 5000 disorderly.
-jSSinE. 5-ss$t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

Continued on Fourth Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-06-26

pieleiS. The troops left Jura.u,, 81,
oaypreak. The route OF t;eo,rni %en,,,.
aud the regulars was r,,,,,,.,: o"i,e
fe"el and easy TO travel ''.iVe's
Three Hotchlliss ems ,,E
Evening star., 1898-05-21
DEATH OF ENSIGN BAGLEY.
The North CnroIinR Society Adopts
ApprOprinte Resolutions.

At a me .ting OF the North Carolina So
ciety, ;ast evening. resolutions were adopt
ed in regard to the death of Ensign Bag
ley. recently killed in the attack made by
the Spanish on the torpedo boat Winslow.
The resolutions recited THAT his death
IS another forceful argument that the re-
suits Of the late war have not abated our
devotion to the principles of the Consti-
tuition upon which our government is
founded. and although the issues of that
conflict were decided adversely to our
Eopej and expectations. yet. being settled,
there exists no reason why we should not
love the government which our forefathers
aided in establishing. and that old flag
which they loved with as much ardor and
faith as do the citizens of any other sec
ton of our common country and we con-
siGer 1t a patriotic duty not alone to
cherish affections for the government but
TO teach our peCple to love it and to inspire
our young men to lay down their lives II
need be. in defense Of it"
At the conclusion of the reading Of the
resolutions blanks were distributed among
the members. which will be filled out and
sent to the vice president of the organi-
Zation with subscriptions To the fund for
a monument to the ensign.
Addresses were delivered by Senator
Butler and Representatives. Linney and
Shuford. after which there were social
features and refreshments were served
DIR. Walter G. Murphy presided.
over 100 were present, and among them
were Senator and Mrs. Marion Butler Rep
resentative and Mrs. K. Il. Linney, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. A. c. Shuford. Repre-
sentative John f. Fowler Dr. and Mrs. J.
H. Loudon. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Ny
ers, DIR. and Mrs. Walter c. Murphy Mrs.
Mary Manly Haywood. Major Gulick. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Little. Misses JEANNE
Haywood. Joanna Anderson, Bessie Win
chell. Katie Narney, Nealie Fowle Colonel
and Mrs. Julian G. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs J
t. Murphy, Captain and Mrs. ]. S. Tomlin-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock. Mr. and Mrs
G. D. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs David An
derson. Mr.. p. b. Anderson, Mr. j. l.. An
derson, Mrs. and Miss Hester
Evening star., 1898-05-21
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD
Joint Service by Lincoln Post No. 3 and
Lincoln Corps No. 8.
Program to Be Observed-List of De-
ceased Comrades and Members
Committees in Charge.

Lincoln Post. No. 3. Grand Army of the
Republic. and Lincoln Corps. No. 6. Wo-
mems Relief Corps. Department of the Po-
tomac. will hold joint memorial services
at G. A. r. Hall. on Pennsylvania avenue,
tomorrow evening beginning at 8 O'Clock.
in commemoration of deceased comrades
and members of their respective organiza-
tions who have died since October, 1895.
The list of dead is as follows:
Roll OF honor, Post No. 3-Thomas Aul-
bridge, NJ. NJ. Bane. P. =. Bergevin, ]. W.
Childs, James Cooney. Joseph r. Davis,
b. f. Darling. S. 3. Ellis H. Ellerbrook.
Jacob Gotthelf. Louis Greene. w. B. Grif-
fifth Peter Held, II. II. Hensey. H. d.
Johns. VIM. T. Johnson Michael Kelly.
+. r. Koester. Frederick Mack. J. i. Mel
son, Adolph Meyer. VIM. H. Meyers John
Miller. ]. X. Miller Jacob J. Noah J. E.
Rogerson. II. c. Sayles. J. w Shane. Jas.
Shearer, Andrew Schwartz. r. c. Sneden.
Louis Schutter. c. II. Tillet. Edward II.
Tippett q. M. Thompson, Samuel Thomas,
r. l.. Tomlin. W. l.. Trembey Louisville
Twitchel. John Wood. Conrad Weiss and
E a. Wilson
Roll of honor Corps No. 6-Mrs. Susie NJ.
McCabe. Mrs. Eliza Miles, Mrs. Anna Huff
man and Miss Mabel Shaw.
Order of Exercises.
The memorial service of the G. A. r..
like those of kindred organizations. are
most impressive. For tomorrow night a
program of unusual interest has been ar
ranged
The order of exercises will be as follows:
Opening of post, Geo. w. Hazer, COM
mander; hymn (selection), Douglas Ladies
Quartet, Misses Lawrenson, Wheat. Bran
son. Houchen; prayer. Benz. Swallow. chap
lain: solo. Miss Bloodgood: memorial ex-
ercises. Lincoln w. r. c.; solo. Holy
city" Mr. Charles Goodchild. Post exer-
cises-Reading record of deceased COM
rades. Joseph Maddren. adjutant: song:
decorating the vacant chairs, members w.
r. c.: song; responsive exercises, chaplain
and comrades; requiem poem, Comrade
VIM. F. De knight; song (selection). quar-
tet and choir: address. Rev. w. E. Par
son. department chaplain: hymn, quartet,
choir and audience; benediction, chaplain.
The Committees.
The committees In charge of the services
follow:
Post memorial conmittee-L. p. Williams.
H. II. Martin ]. NJ. Holmes A. M. Legg,
past post commanders. and George r. Fer
guscn.
Relief Corps memorial committee-Mrs.
Marian NJ Lewis. president; Mrs. Eliza
Taylor Mrs Emma A. V. Anderson. Mrs.
Annie W. Johnson and Mrs. DR.. Raub,
past presidents.
Evening star., 1898-05-21
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
The w. G. T. U. Collecting Dellcacie,
and Comforts.

nc w. ". Il. u SOIIcct1n8 DeIlc0cke8
and Comforts.
The W. c. T. U. department of work
among soldiers. sailors and marines Is en-
gagged in preparing boxes filed with COM
forts and delicacies suited to the needs of
sick and wounded men away from home
which are to be sent to the hospitals and
hospital ships. The ladies depend upon the
aid of friends to fill these boxes and w. c.
T. u headquarters. 91O F street northwest
second floor. will be open next Monday,
May %. from 10 am. to 10 pm. for the re-
ception of donations for this cause At 8
pm. there will be a meeting. in the same
room, of those interested in this work
where reports will be heard and plans dis
cussed. Light refreshments will be served
Donations of the following articles are
solicited: Canned fruits, jellies, matted
milk, matted tablets, cocoa, crackers in
boxes. condensed milk, beef extract or any
delicacies for the sick that will bear ham
ding and transporting. Also small comfort
bags. about eight by ten inches In size, fin
fshed with a drawstring, and containing
two sizes pants buttons, two sizes white
buttons, small roll of white tape, needles.
linen thread. spool of white thread, No. SO;
small scissors, court plaster and Bible text
card. These bags should be made Of outing
nannei or some soft durable material
Buttons should be placed In a small box In
the bag The department also needs a sup
ply OF letter paper and envelopes lead pen
CHS. gospel and temperance leaflets copies
OF the New Testament. magazines and re-
ligious newspapers. All contributions will
De gratefully received, and after Monday
may be sent to Mrs j. ]. Raub, 2O1 East
Capitol street; Mrs. r. W. Fernandez. 022
I'd street northwest. or to No. 40 street
schools and religious societies is earnestly
requested.
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Reached the FIutter Point
From the Lewiston Journal.

From the Lewiston Journal.
The Lewiston Falls have reached the
fatter point. When the day Is done and
darkness falls from the wings of night.
and far and wide over the city falls the
hush of sleeping thousands. then the falls
gets in its work
Men awake with start to find that all
things are a-trembling. The old window
sashes that have shook to the angry howls
of an hundred northeasters, now tremble
and fiutter when no breath of air Is NOV
ing Men who are nervous reach spasmodi-
cally under their pillows to see II the re-
NciVer Is there, and women awake and
demand that the cat be let out.
IL you happen TO know what 1t Is that
makes the noise 1t isn't so bad--but there
are many who do not know, and speerits
and gnomes and shadowy ghosts are sug-
gested. Every year wnen the falls reach
a certain indefirabie point on the ledge
the two cities are set a-shaxing like aspen
leaves. Then 1t Is that we rise In the night
and stick burned matches into the jam
of the window and push the door latch
back. 50 that We can sleep.
Evening star., 1898-05-21
a Big
Sales i'm
Progress

= lie stock reducing sale OF 1ur-
~ ~ - Il
liillllt, WHICH liItdllS SNtlN SllCk vi
f,,rp;t,,ra IN tho bo,ca red,,ced
The Garnet sale. which offers
-
oil ) NlOQuSltcS lOT /OC-
i lie oriental Kug sale oholce OF
<'c ~ pieces DIT "i,oiesdie PiiceS
- / lie Mating Sdle-Nltn prices like
,J,, f,II,,,.;,,c, f,r +I,o ,.Ic:ca.+ et1,.I-
'iiI ioiio" "iiS ioi 1tiiS NiiOiNNSt sum
nj r,,attjuCrS Won ever saw
IT. Lot IS rolls NJ White China 50 2f
coward roll for SI 40
Lot 20 rolls Fancy Check and
Mating q
Evening star., 1898-05-21

Library committees intending replensh their SUNDAY school L.
braries will do well to visit Book Department
volumes are arranged easily accessible shelves
ton and assistance gvn and liberal given pu
chasing in quantities
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Books for Graduation Gifts.

aenearng the time closing graduation or COM
gifts swilt soon be in order.
We havea choe collection of such books styles
and of contents Standard books of
in most attractive bindings Good books low each More
elaboay bound o and Soo each Books
ing leather noroco white and gold etc. z5c to EACH
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Hosiery.

GlOSlery.
White Cotton Hose. plain and dropstitch. 25c.,
35c. and soc. per pair.
White Lisie Hose. plain dropstitch and OPEN
work. 371xc., 5Oc., 75c. 81 90 and 81. .25 per pair
White Silk plated Hose. plain and dropstitch.
e10O and 81 25 per pair.
White Pure Silk Hose, plain dropstftch and
open-woIk. $2.75. $2.95. $50 and $500 per pair
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Correct Stationery.

artistic Engraving correct forms Invitations to
Class Day Exercises Also Address
Dies, Coats of Arms. Crests and Monograms.
First fcr
Evening star., 1898-05-21
HaceS.

Laces.
Newest designs in fine White Laces. silk and cot
ton i'm Point d. Esprit, Point de Paris Egyptian.
I.ferre Applique, Net Top Venice. Point Applique
and Point Brussels. to Ii inches wide. 25c. to
$500 per yard.
Also a complete line Of Valenciennes and Mech
lin Laces.
First floor
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Handkerchiefs.

Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. embroidered scalloped
edge, embroidered hemstitched edge. lace trim
med 25c SOC. and T5c. each.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. sheer and fine, seal
loped edge o. lace trimmed. S1.00, SIPS, $1.50
to 5000 each.
Also beautiful line of Real Duchesse and
Vaencennos Lace Handkerchefs.
Erst
Evening star., 1898-05-21
Fans.

FANS.
Imported Empire Fans. spangled and hand
painted, carved aud jeweied Sticks $l.OO to $l50
each. Ssu
Feather Fans black: p4nk. blue and white, wood
French Gflt and Silver Fan Chains. plain aud
jeweled Soc. each.
corners. silk lined $3.21 70 $1,000 each.