davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21
BrimisfetcrIidfeitem tn Sperss
piac nno Wcu 9Sien.
Gin bcgcitcrtrr Gmpfans bcr Gsagcs
tueibtcn.

In Montng WOr0sn berfl. @Ode
tpur0en Die neuQepeibten bphn. Batter
Giinlele unO &eD. Sa9emann "erlter
ton SDersoiIlc, Iebterer BON 9feu @ien,
BON ibren reipettipeu Gemeinoen am
SabnDofe nit YroSeilion obgebolt uno
gum YfarrbauIe BON SperspiQe bealei=
tet. Sn Der Prossiiion tparen Die 3in=
Der Der Sperspille ct. Srancis=S hule
lpmIe bic Siin9lin9s= uno WGnner=Ser=
cine beloer 6emeinben. &ep. Giimele
blleb I'M Yfarrbauie al S0erspille,
nabreno &eo. So9em0nn na6 gtsu
gSien begleitet UurOe, mo i'm an Der
Stoot9rellSe Die Sinoer besriiBtsn lrno
sur Sbule fitbrten.
@m Sicnsta8 Mor9en feierte in
SDersDiue
Ser bOGU. @ater 3iimeIs
feline erite bL. Nteiie, na9osm CT BON
allen &ereinen pom YfarrbauIe CUR
STRIDE bc8leitet pOrben mar. Nm Al=
tare aIiitirtcu &eo. Meiri6 bon Subu=
que ais 2ia!pn; Rep. g6umIe bon Gen=
tralia ols Suboi0tou; &eo. Is. ".
Seer als YresbDter Iiiiitents un0 Stu
oioius 8. $. G%OrtenbrOf Ols
GeremonienmeiIter. - &ep. Sun0blut
Oon ST.. Satbarinen belt Die 6sItpre=
OiQt iiber bas YrieItcramt. - Ntn5
Dem SOhamte filbrten Die &inber Der
Ct. 6r0n3istus= S6ule 81 Gbrsn bcs
YrimljiAnteu cine l~lnterbaltung ouf fir
Wel6c TCO. JIiinlele in tiefgsfiiblten
gHortcn Oa1fte. Sci Der Geier maren
nit ,Uenj9en Gusnabnen oieielbeI
Dohm. Scrrcn SuQegen beren Namen
mir untcn 0n9ebcn ullo iuelbe Der Teier
in 9Seu M8leu beimObnten.
Die 6eier in Neu Q8ien bsgann am
WRttttpp1 WtOrgen inoem
Der + o d ip= SaterSa9eman
in ieierIjber 9ro,eiiiOn pom S6ul.
bauie Gb9ebolt uuo bon ben 9inoern Der
ct. gOniiotius= S6uIe uno bonn ct.
YpniIatius=9 ereiu CUR Stride geleitet
wuroe. Nm 9lltare aiititirten Der
Cbeim oes 9teu9elpeibten &ep. :. y.
2eAtenberg bon ct. Soiepb als prcs.
bDter Nililtent, Mep. 8. &aeolsr BON
GornaoiQO als Siatrn, StuoioIus 8.
s. 6ortenbrOf bon 0Dsrspile als Sub
OiOtOn unO Serr @irb bon ct. 2Ouis.
mo-, Ols Observation-Disclosures. - Ser
bp6p. @0ter W. Yope pon Yocabpu=
tas belt Die 6eitpreoiat iiber Die Seoell.
tunN oes P%rieiteramtes in Der Stride.
9td1 Dem 8OttesoienIte muroe Der
QrimiSiant in Der S9ulbale bon ben
SdultinOern be9riibt uno spar our1
Multiplying zines reihbalti9eu pro=
Qrumlnes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-21

SOmObl in SDersbille tDie in "Neu
QDien bNben bic Observation-Disclosures 0es
Sei9t oaB lie ibre Prieiter 81 ebren MIL
len uno bic Seoeutuns oes Yrieiteriian=
oes erfNiien. - Sei ben bsioen 6eier.
lihteiten oOer oD6 bel elmer osrielben
maren Die tolaenoen bObW. Serru en-
I0ienen:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
HORSES IN RATTtE.
Some Keep Their Heads and Others Grow
WILD

Some Keep Their Heads ana Others Ggow
wild
A man seldom cries out when hit in the
turmoil OF battle II il tho snmc with n
horse Five troopers out OF six. when
struck by a bullet, are out OF their sad
dies within a minute; n hit In the breast
or shoulder. mp so their hands and they
get heavy fan: n in tho leg or fool or
arm they fall forward and roll on. But
even with n foot cut on by jagged piece
OF shell n horse Will not drop u II only
when shot through the hcad or heart that
he comes down. He may be fatally wound
3D. hrt hc hobbies out Of the iight 10 right
or left md stands with dropping head until
loss or blood brings him down. The horse
that loses his rider and IA unwoun1od
himself VIII continue to run with HIS set
OF fourg uutii nome movement throws him
out. says The WaFhinrton Post
Then he gp"g gnlloping here md there,
nelghnr with fear and alarm, hut will not
leave the field In his racing about he
may get among the dead md wounded, but
he win dodge them " possible and in any
case leap over them. When he has come
upon three or four riderlesR sieeds they
fail IN and keep together. as u for mu-
tual protection. and tho 'Tnlly' on tho
buglc may bring the whole OF them Into
the ranks In n body.
4 horse which hns pnpsed through n bat
tic unwOunded Il fretful, sullty and ner-
vouE--thc same as q mnn-for the next
three or four days, His first battle IL also
the making or unmnkinE Of him ms n war
horse. II the nervous tension has been too
great. he VIII become Il bOlter In the face
OF danger, and thereby become n danger
in himself. II I'm test has not BEEN be-
with head held high and iiccNs Of foam
blowing from his mauth as hO lhundCrB
ever tho earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
WEST VIRGINIA H1HERs
omrsrs Of Association EIsessd-Pa,rIotl
Resolutions Passed


Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 2O.--At
the convention Of the West Virginia
Miners Association, held in this city, the
following officers were chosen: w. II.
II. Toler. OF East Bank, was reelected
president: Floyd Buster. Of Handiey,
was elected secretary; Patrick Walker,
OF Edgcwater. treasurer. and T. II. PHIL
lips. OF HGRdley, member OF the state
board,
Following Is a brief synopsis Of the
resolutions adopted:
Whereas. Our country Is now at war
with foreign nation, and is In compe-
tilion with other states IN the coal mar
kets, both east md west. and we con-
secrRte our duties, first, to our God;
second. to our families. and third, to our
country: therefore, be Il
Resolved. First. thot NE. the West
Virginia Miners Association, do render
unto Almighty God our sincere thanks
for the preservatlonf of the lives Of our
army. and especially We thank Him for
the victory obtained undnr command OF
our gallant leader. General ShafteF.
Resolved. Tint we do heartily en-
dorsc the notion Of. our government,
both state and national.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

The Spanish Are Determined to
Make a Desperate Stand.
BEFORE THEY SURRENDER

THEY ARE BuoyEp UP BY FALSE
REPORTS OF SPANISH VICTOR
les IN cuBA-1T Is FEARED
THAT THERE WILL pc \ LoSd
AND BLOODY RESISTANCE.
HONG KONG ADvIcEs. HowEy-
En-. INDICATE a LESS sASauI-
NARY Observation-Disclosures DE-
TAILS OF DEwEy's GREAT VIC
ToRY-GERMAN SHIPS IN MA
MIA BAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

ONE OF natures remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
falls to cure summer complaints OF
young or old. DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
VIVA straWberrY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

ITCHINEss NJ the skin. horrible
pinEue. Most everybody afflicted ia one
way or another. only one SAFE. never
falling cure. Doan's Ointment AZ any
drug store. 90 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

PORTO RTCAN NATIVES SUFFER.
NEW YORK. July 2O.--A special dis
patch from st. Thomas, d. w. l., tn the
Journni, reports that serious riot oc-
Cured at MayagueE. Porto Rico, on
sunday, resulting In the klllng Of nine
1eraong and the wounding OF many 9th
err. The Spanish Of that place attack
ed natives whom they accused Of
American sympathlEers and intending
10 aid the invading army from the
Unlled States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
Death of Gen. Henry n, Jncksop

General Henry r. Jackson died at Sa-
vannah. Ga Monday. He was minis
ter to Austria under Presidents Pierce
and Buchanan, and was also a major gen.
eral in the confederate army. He was at
one time judge OF the supreme court of
Georgia. and under MIR. Cleveland's adj
ministratiOn was minister to Mexico. He
was at enc time director of the Peabody
fund. and had held many other positions
of honor and trust He was graduated
from Yale College in the same class with
ex-Secretary of State Evarts. He had ac-
quired a high reputation in the literary
world, and was known as one of the most
successful jurists in the south
General Grant was entertained by Gen
eral Jackson at his home in Savannah,
when the former was returning from his
trip around the world, and there was a
warm friendship between the two men.
which had begun during the Mexican war
He was seventy-six years of age, and had
been twice married His second wife, who
was Miss Florence Bartlett King daugh-
ter Of the late Theo. Butler King survives
him. as does a son by his first wife, The
news came to this city in a dispatch to
General J. Floyd King. his brother-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
What the Office
NOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
The Temporary Clerks Under the wor
Department.

Chairman Cannon of the approximation
committee made the statement in the
House today that the additional force of
eighteen clerks for the War Department,
authorized by the deficiency bill, at the
moment pending, will not be appointed un-
der civil service rules
He said these appointments will be tenn
porary in nature, and 1t was not desired to
wait for their services until the civil serv-
ice commission shall certify them
Mr.. Underwood OF Alabama said there
were men on the eligible hist who should be
put into these places. There were clerks
who mad bee.I dropped from the rolls re-
Gently who ought to go back. If the civil
service law is on the statute books it ought
to apply to these new positions to be Gre
ated.
Mr.. Underwood said 1t was evident these
pc sitions are to be merely eighteen political
appointments. and be opposed the prop
osition that they should be so considered.
Mr.. Hepburn offered an amendment pro-
-viding that none of these clerks shall be
placed in the classified service
Mr.. Moody made point OF order against
the amendment, and the amendment was
ruled cut. Mr.. Moody held that the ap-
pointments. whether temporary or not.
would have to be made under the rivil
service law.
An effort was made by Mr.. Underwood
to strike out the limitation of remporarl-
ness attaching to the appointments, but
without success
The bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

felonious operation had been performed
upon the sick woman. He judged she had
been Ill a number of days, and found her
condition serious. He attended her till he-
death, August 2.
Inc defendants attorney brought out the
TACT that her condition might have result
ca from other than the criminal means
charged in the indictment, but the witness
supplemented his statement by saying that
the patient admitted to him that she had
suffered an operation.
The next witness was Dr. Howard H
Barker, who also attended Mrs Compiler
He briefly testified to the fact of the evil
dences or an operation having been per-
termed upon the patient. DIR. Sterling Ruf-
I'M, VINO sometimes performs autopsles for
the coroner, gave similar testimony based
upon MS examination OF the dead woman 8
body.
MISS Bessie ChaZeen, q nurse said she
mad been called to attend Mrs. Compher
several days before her death. The sick
woman reaIzed her condition, and said:
II can Cniy get well III never DO such
thing again"
The witness testimony brought out pa
thetic facts about the patients apprehen-
SIGN OF death, and the care she wanted
taken OF her little child in case of a fatal
termination.
What the Officers Found.
Sergeant HARRISON testified having made
the arrest of the defendant and having
gone with Acting Coroner Glazebrook to
her house. They found in one of the rooms
medicine bottles and a number of obstetrI-
cal instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
DAMAGE TO THE MINES.
Disregard by Vessel Commanders OF
Regulations.

Reports continue to be received at the
War Department showing an utter disre-
gard by vessel owners and masters of the
regulations which govern the entry and de-
parture of craft in mined harbors. In
three or four instances the vessels have
dragged the cables which connected the
submarine mines and torpedoes with the
shore batteries, resulting in disarrange-
nent of them for the time being. Repairs
are promptly made, however. though at
great inconvenience to the engineer Off
GERS. The result of one vessels incursion
recently was to set adrift along the Allan
tic coast south of New York a number of
torpedoes, each of which contains prob
ably hundred pounds of dynamite YES
sells were sent out to look for them and
so far as present reports indicate only one
has been picked up. The main danger to
be apprehended from these articles is the
contact of the propeller of vessel. Rep
Presentations have been, made to the officials
here regarding the mines placed along the
various parts of the coast. because they
interfere with commerce. Complaints have
also been received here from the owners
of excursion resorts at several places that
the placing of mines In the harbors and
rivers will seriously Interfere with their
business during the coming season. 1t is
not probable however,. that any modifica-
ton of existing conditions can be brought
about in this respect, as the placing of
mines and torpedoes IS essentially a fea-
ture of the country's defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
NEGRO YOUTH lYNCHED
Hanged and Riddled With Bullets by
Maryland Mob.
He Had Fatally Wounded q Whit.
hoy Near Salisbury, Nd, Last
Saturday.

SALISBURY, Nd, May 26. - Garfield
KING, a negro, aged about eighteen. WAS
taken from the jail at this place early
this morning, hanged to a tree and almost
shot TO pieces. He was awaiting trial ON
the charge of having deliberately shot
herman kenLey, a white boy about the
same age as the negro.
The shooting was done on Saturday night
last and Kenney died yesterday. Last
night about m. a number of men from
the neighborhood in which Kenney's par
ents live rode into town and demanded
the Keys to the jail, which Sheriff Dashiell
refused to surrender. The lynchers then
broke the Jail doors down, forced open the
cell In which King was confined and drag
geo MIN out. the negro all the while fight
ing desperately and pleading for mercy.
A light clothesline was tied about his
reck, thrown over limb and the unfortl-
nate boy was strung ~. The rope broke
and he fell seemingly unconscious After
lying in this condition for few minutes
he regained his feet and made an effort 10
escape His cdptors shot him through the
body and beat and kicked him without mer-
cy. then placed the rope around his neck
ana strung him up a second lime. As he
dangleu in the air at least fifty pistol bull
lets were fired into his body which was
left dangling in the air while the lynchers
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
FLEMING CONVICTED.
Guilty of SweafingDtO False Vouch-
eP0.

George B. Fleming 81 this city, news
paper correspondent. and formerly a spe-
cial examiner of the Pension bureau, was
convicted in the United States district court
at Des Moines. Iowa, May u undsr an in
dictment charging him with having de-
frauded the federal government by col
lecting money on falsified vouchers
While Mr.. Fleming was acting as a spe-
cial examiner of ths pension bureau in
Iowa ne procured from livery stable pro-
rrietor certain receipts signed in blank. He
then filed in such blank receipts with
amounts which ne claimed had been ex-
pended by him in the discharge of his off,
cial duties, when,s in fact, the amounts
filled in had not been SO expended. In or
der to obtain payment from the govern
ment of the amounts represented by these
recsipts, Mr.. Fleming committed perjury by
falsely swearing that the sums claimed
ere expended In the discharge of his off,
cial Duties. The investigation covering the
acts for which Mr.. Fleming has bean con-
victed was commenced during the last ad-
ministratiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
EMBEzzLEMENr CHARGED.
Norfolk Nam Arrested mt the Steam
boat Wharf.

James T. Bishop. who was cashier and
bcokkeeper at the store OF the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company in Norfolk, Va. was
arrested in South Washington yesterday as
he was leaving Norfolk steamer and was
locked up on a charge Of embezzling the
funds intrusted to him. His arrest was
made on telegram received from the Nor
folk authorities. and this morning Detect
i've c. T. West came here for him.
Bishop. who is about fifty years old. had
been employed IN the Norfolk store for
about three years. and ha4a boarded with
the company's manager. Tuesday after
noon he left the store and started home to
dinner. but his failure TO return aroused
suspicion. A hasty examination of the
books was made. and then complaint was
entered against him for the alleged embez-
element of $780, The police sent a telegram
here and Policeman schneider arrested him.
He will return to Norfolk this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
ON A CRIMINAL CHARGE
Mildred Campbell Alleged to Have Caused
the Death of Mrs Compiler.
Evidence That the Accused Practiccd
ms Midwife Obstetricnl Imple-
ments Found In Her House,

! Mildred Campbell, colored was placed on
| trial in Criminal Court No. 1. Judge Brad
| ley presiding, today, charged with man.
| slaughter in having performed criminal
| operation upon Mrs Abbie f. Compiler
wife of George w. Compiler, white on July
4 Is last. from which she died August last
! The defendant was indicted by the grand
, jury, but was released on bond. She is a
| mulatto. intelligent looking, and about mid
| die aged.
Thos. l.. Jones was her attorney and Mr.
| Laskey appeared for the government The
! jury was made up of Bence Kelley, John d.
Schofield. Lisar Prayer, VIM. H. Lang,
Samuel H. Middleton. VIM. Rodgers, j. w.
Bronson, Noah Cole, Henry Kuhn. Jona-
| than Kloc!s, Edward F. Wright and Arthur
| Ferguson
| The indictment was in two counts, and
Lawyer Jones moved the court that one or
the other be stricken out. Mr.. Laskey ex-
planned that they were substantially SINH
lar, the first alleging that the operation
upon Mrs. Compiler was produced by "a
certain instrument its character being
| unknown to the grand jury, and the second
stating that the operation was produced by
certain MEANS, also to the grand jurors
unknown. Judge Bradley overruled Mr..
Jones' motion.
George w. Compiler, the husband of the
dead woman, was called. He testified as to
the illness and death of his wife. He stated
that Mrs. Campbell had called several
| times to see his wife. and that after his
wife became i'll he asked her should he get
a DOCTOR but Mrs. Campbell assured him
that his wife would soon be all right, and
would not need such service
Attorney Jones read the statement of the
witness at the coroner's inquest. to the eff
feet that the midwife had only called twice,
and compared 1t with his statement on the
stand now that she had called at least
three times. The prisoners attorney tried
to shake the witness testimony to the
several visits, but failed.
Carried n Sealed Lettr.
Mr.. Compiler testified that in July last,
before his wife became Ill. he had carried
a sealed letter. by request of his wife, from
hersto Mrs. Campbell. Defendants coun-
sci asked witnes, If he did not tell a wo-
man at Mrs CanpbelIs that his wife had
been taken i'll and that he wanted the mid
wife to attend her. Witness strenuousiy
denied the alleged remarks and asserted
that Mrs. Campbell had called once before
h. had carried the letter.
STATEMENTS Of the Physicians.
DIR. John T. Winter testified that he call
ed on Mrs. Compiler July %. and after an
examination he was convinced that .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

how the defense learned that he knew
about the shooting. He had talked about
the case last week with an elderly gentle
man he met on DIST street.
With the crosS-eXamination of the wit
ness, whose testimony was not different
from that given or his direct examina zion
on any material points, the court took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

1t matters little what II Is that YOU want
whether a. situation or a seryant--a want
ad. In The Star will reach the person who
can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE. DIZZI.
ness, nausea constipation. pain In the side guar.
aiteed 70 those using Carter's Little Liver Pills
one dose Small price Small dose. Small pill
FLAVOR YOUR DRINKING WATER WITH Ia
TO 20 drops Of ANGOSTURA RITTERS and vo,,
VIII avoid all danger of the Impurities which
unfortunately. abound In water supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

ladies all-wo"l chcyiot suits hand
spinely tafria SILK l.neI thra,ighn,,t- n,,,s
arc rum. one IS Elton STYLE: The Other is
REFER; both &c sizes Mr., Sis ~
Go at ................,, 81. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
Our Rug
Department
Knows No
Competition.

We claim the distinction Of having
one OF the finest rug departments in
the country. It's we'll merited.
We're large rug buyers-we buy d.
rect-and not through jobbers. We
can sell YOU better rugs Tor less
money than any one who is small
er dealer Here's proof OF our price
lOwncSs. Here's the usual selling
price and our price on some rugs:
Summer Rugs.
30 Jap. Ju;e Rigs. by 6
Jap, Jute Rugs. by u
I-.--.. Sio-oO Slo-OV
9eddo Rugs
We have just received large line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

handsome hayaderc stripe mnirc yel,nr
SKIRTS. the most stylish skirt Of n
the season. Were Sl2 5D-at. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

Remnants Of yard-wiGe "Loasdnl.-' cam
pric-wiii he put on sale and go in a.
hurry. per yard, at.....-..... O3C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

Remnants Of yard-wide percaIes, the re-
mains of our most popular sellers in va
riety OF very attractive patterns
VIII be offered tomorrow. per I'd. at. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

Dreaded satin skirts. heavy
quality and rich designs. M.r,. -
xs-af Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

I1- itn.nants Of 9-quaricr unbleacbed
sE'ee SIT, IN IN to 1-yart lengths
VIII 90 tomorrow, per lard. at TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

Remnants Of 42-inch bleacbed
sheeting VIII he marked down To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

dozen ladies' skirts II checked
dress goods. lined aud velvet bound
for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

want" ads in The Star pay because they
bring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
Ihe domestic remnants,

We have opened up a host Of s,le,l,,l
nuyinS Opportunities I'm the don,esii.s IN
.ne remnants that GO IN sale tomorrow
ihere is no more popular depari ihslt IN
makes remnants that lnusf IA. d,.n,..i -,
Wa certainly do.
h,'nnants OF heavy unhlelch.d musliu-
VIII be offered Tomorrow. per yarI.
for only ....... PIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

childrrn's r,sfefS Of ail-Nool tan cloth
neatly trimmed Sizes d Ia -
years. Were 81 Jo-close at. zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
I he lining remnants.

AlS INNING ISalaaIGlAGSs
The sEs eAiai edsszs y kremnants
too iarestass 'ai ga FL e aaIra are to n"s se
missed. Becausa tfeW are odd Iots-ends
8 in lires-we ha{e uaSfsed tkem at wee
figures not CONSTRUCTING their actual worth
. at ALL
Remnants of French percaline, silesia.
sristie percaline, lining flaMn and cambria.
which sold ell the Wis up TO IKE a
yard-wfll be closed o&t tomorrow IL,
Remnants of percasiIk, percaline and
striped SILK skirt Innings, Ia lengths from
& 10 10 yards. which sold up to
1oc. y yard will be marked for To- 64c
,,4-yard pieces OF 1L-irieh binding, in
plaek oniyEgiu be offered jast for this
one aay at Sc. piece or two rec
f'SesS ior ehiy -.......,..... j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26
SOC. silks. Csc, yd,

165 yards of new figured India and
foulard silks representing our best sell
ing styles, which have been sold down 10
waist and skirt lengths. They are In
LACK. brown, tan. green and garnet
browns, with coiored fg1 res. worth up to
Doe. for DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-26

Lot Of ten dozen rirn's ligi- striped out
Ing hHi;pel shirts. win ,oilar attached
which He sen regularly AZ a. will lee
offered tomorrow for use. each. OF 30,
three for. .................. oOC-