davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
D BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. ". E. PAXTON, youngstown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug-
GLE 10 regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM:-lt.i is with
pleasure that I add my testimony to.
your list, hoping that 1t may induce .
others TO avail themselves of your val.
uable medicine.
~After the birth of my little GIRL,
three years ago, my health, was very.
poor. I had leucorrhea badly, and a.
terrible bearing-down pain which,
gradually grew worse, until I could do,
Eno work. Also had headache nearly.
an the time, and dizzy feelings. Menu.
Situations were very praause, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine fronara good doctor,
I but it seemed to do ma good. 4 yves.
becoming alarmed over my condition..
when I read your advertisement. in a
paper. I sent at onoe for . bottle Of,
Lydia e. Pinkham'as Vegetable Conn.,
pound, and after taking two-thirds sfp
the bottle I felt SO ma,ch bettar~that. n
send for two more. After using three.
bottles I felt as strong and wall as any.
,ne
st think It is.tae, best medicine for.
female weakness eve advertised, and.
recommend it to,eyery ladysI mest.suf>
fersng from this, trouble
Maternity h,a neutrality-suspicious.
md many womeu apprsach IL wholly
~anprepared. Childbirth under. right
conditions need not tesrify women.
The advice Of Mrs. Iinkhsm kfteety
offered Ia al ~expecAsntS mothers, and
her advice Ia beyond question the moat
valuable to be obtained. II Mrs Psx>
ton hsd written TO Mrs, PinkhAm b.
fore confinement she W ID have been
saved much sufterir- h P3pkhama
sddysssis Lynn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

Egcrton found t,,at he could not leave
Londun ms soon as lie intended, and Col
oncl N%aliunier's return further delayed
hin.
Cal ~ der constantly sought him, as con-
slant, as he avoided Standish. The lat
ter sool perceived this. and r%elinquished
his Wis. i TO Princes Place, Kensington,
a~ltlnEc. Callander continued to live at
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Sufficiently .


The. detailed analysis Of Great Brit.
aims oversees trade for 1897 is given
in the latest issue of the Blue Book.
There is>a marked increase in imports,
the total for the year being $S2,2555 A..
500. and a. heavy decrease in exports.
the latter aggregating $1,171,O9S,5 $40.
This debit trade balance of ST..
Os4.O48 .26O, while the credit trade bal.
ance of the United States for the fiscal
year ended June 30 is in round num-
beers $6O0,OOO,OOO. Compared with
free trade England protected America
has the better of the argument to the
extent of over $1,6OO,OOO.
Some deductions from this mighty
sun must be made on account of
charges, for. carrying American goods
in foreign ships, interest and dividends
On. American securities held abroad,
money spent in Europe by American
tourists, and some minor items besides;
but even after making all these allow
ances the contrast between the work.
ings;of the two fiscal and economic pol.
icies. Is, sufficiently striking.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12

Gown and wearer Matched.
Nell-Was Miss Boodlerock's gown
becoming?
Believed, it was a good match for
her. 1t was rich, but exceedingly plain.
Philadelphia Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Mu.t Paw for tbe Privileue

MuBC ray 1Or Cue FFtVIISRee
It is hardly likely that any considera-
BILE number of Englishmen indorse the
movement to secure a lowering of the
American tariff on British goods as. a
slight token of the esteem in which the
Americana people now hold their. ceus.
ms. aeros the water. Yet the very, fact
that the better feeling existing be-
tween the two nations has brought
such a scheme to the front furnishes an
argument to show why q real. alliance
would be impracticable. No, matter
how much we love our English. breth-
ren. we must continue to charge. them
for the privilege Of selling. their goods
in u markets.-Troy TmeA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
A Primo NoeeMity.

The war with Spain has taught us
that merchant ships r quite as much
a portion Of the nations military equip
ment, when engaged in a foreign war,
as are armies and navies themselves,
and that trained American citizens who
are competent to perform the duties Of
engineers, seamen and fremen are fust
as necessary as Is any other portion of
our naval resources.-New YORK Com.
merciaa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Hairs Cstarrh Cure
Is taken,internally.. Price IS cents.
Unexpected Relief.

Unexpected Relief.
"we.won'ti have. to 80 away this sum.
mer."
why not"
1.-THE girl next door has had to stop
playing the piano to read the war news
to herr grandfather"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
The world's crediton

The tremendous exports Of manufac.
lures show that the United States will
not have to depend in the future upon
its agricultural products fsr Its balance
Of trade. In spite Of war and the In
creased home demand for products.
America Is the creditor Of the world hi
an enormous amount.-Chicaeo Times
Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12

II It wasn't for the pleasure Of telling
It lots of people wouldn't acquire
knowledge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12

wANTED!-case oebaf health that will
not benefit. Send s cents to Ripans Chemical Co.
New York, fpr i0samples and lou Testimonials.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12

A mans best capital is his industry.
Gtrard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Ancient C%aricatures,

Mrs. winslow's. NOTHING SYRUP for children
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Discrcdits Bryani.m,

The States Of Kansas and Nebraska
had q wonderful boom. from their
wheat crop Of last year which their
people were able to sell. ut good prices
for gold, thereby wiping out q large
share Of the Indebtedness resting upon
their farms. Although prices ate not
likely to be SO good this year as last,
the increased volume Of the erop-esti-
mated in some portions to be twice as
great as last year-win make 1t even
more productive and 20 still further to
discredit Organism. and free silver.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12
Powerful Reasons,

The facts Of trade furnish powerful
reasons why this country shcdld cling
to the proteedye policy.-Rochestse
Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-08-12

Garicatures are found among the
sculptured monuments of Thebes.
Egypt. made $500 years before Christ.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
DECREASE IN DEATHS.
Showing of Health Department for
Past Week.

Durlng the past week the deaths In the
District numbered 90. as against lis In the
week before OF those who died. 81 vera
white and 40 colored. The annual deaf
rate per thousand OF all the inhabitants
declined from 21.s9 to 17.s, that for the
whites falling from 1902 to 1855, and for
the colored from 34.J6 to 1884 The NOR
tahty from diseases of the nervous system
decreased from IL to 13; that from heart
affections from II to T. and from diarrhoea
complaints from Ii to 4, while that from
consumption increased from IL to II.
There were Is fatal cases of zynotic dis
eases. OF which ] was typhoid fever, z
ciphtheria and l measles
AT the close of last report there were So
cases of diphtheria under treatment Dur
ing the week new cases occurred and .
We're scharged from quarantine, leaving
% cases under observation in Is premises
or scarlet fever there We're 2s cases in
isolation at thu close Of last report During
the week new cases were reported and 4
were discharged from quarantine leaving
stiI y cases. with warning cards in .
premises.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
JAMES s. HUTCHINSON DEAN
eestdeat OF Ioudoun County. N
MeII-kuown in Mashinstnn

James SewsH Hutchinson father OF r.
.. hutchinson, an cmploye Of The Star.
and who was well known to many OF tho
Older residents Of Washington. died few
days ago at his home. Walnut Hills" near
fieasant Valley. Loudoun county. Va. In
his seventy-ninth year. and was buried in
the family cematery on his estate
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in Loudoun
county, July /. iS2o. ana with abe exception
OF a few years spent in Prince William
county, spent his whole life in the county
or his birth-almost three ee-fourths of a ,an-
lIry. Upon the outbreak of the war Nr
hutchinson enlisted in the confelerato 10
army, and was assigned to a Virginia reyt
ment, but was later rejected on account of
ptysicaA disability and retired O his fsry,
Al the close of the war he enploved him
seJt as drover in addition 20 farming
ana Tor many years visited Washington in
the transaction of his business A wid,v-
ana eight children survive the deceased
Ihe latter are Mrs. L. B. Adams of Iu.i
nols, Mrs. l.. A. Cross, Miss Mary n
Hutchinson, and Messrs benjamin. F
James H. Joseph H.. Wilmer G.. OF Lon.
cum county. Virginia, and Mr. r. s
hutchinson, above named
Evening star., 1898-08-17
WILL ENTER A BANK.
Resignation of Geo. w. Conn, Deputy
Controller of the-Currency,

Resignation of Geo. w. CONN, Deputy
Controller of the Currency.
George w. Coffin, deputy controller of
the currency. late yesterday afternoon ten
dered his resignation, having accepted the
wee presidency Of the Phoenix National
Bank of New York,
controller Dawes, who regrets the rcsig-
nation very much. has appointed Lawrence
o. Murray to succeed Mr. Coffin Mr.. MUIR
ray Is at present chief of the national bank
organization department of the. controllers s
once, ard Is a man of recognized ability
aEd special fitness for the position
Mr. Coff1n entered the controllers Office
as a clerk In 1883. under Controller Tren-
nom. He was gradually promoted until
ne reached the position of deputy con-
trolier: he has Won the confidence and
aespect OF bankers all over the country.
MI comm has managed his office in an
eMclent manner. He was selected for dep
uty controller by Controller Eckeis. who
saw the ability he had displayed in other
branches of the bureau
Mr. Coffin will leave for New York about
september /. The bank with which he be-
comes associated has been in existence
over eighty years. ana is one of the most
substantial in the United States.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
DEATH By DROWNING.
EDWARD Shoemaker Loses His Life I'm
Rock Creek.

Hu"aIo shoemaker. thirty-seyen years
oiu' iorhner resident of Loudoun county,
va was drowned in Rock creek yesterday
afternoon while bathing. Shoemaker who
worked as an oiler for the Potomac Flac-
tric Light and Power Company. went with
some companions to take a bath in the
creek near Lyons mill. He had been div
ing in the deep water for several minutes.
but he failed to come TO the surface after
the last dive, and his companions at once
went to his rescue. When his body was re-
covered soon afterward life was extinct
The body was removed to Lees undertake
ing establishment. Acting Coroner Glaze
brook gave certificate of accidental death
ana the body Will probably be shipped to
MS former home in Virginia for burial
The deceased was unmarried
Evening star., 1898-08-17
MOVEMENTS. OF wARsH1ps.
Big Vessels Are on Their Way t.
Brooklyn.

Big Vessels Are on Their Way to
Brooklyn.
Movements of vessels as follows were
posted at the Navy Department:
The Topeka arrived at Key West, st. Paul
at Montauk, Resolute, Hist, Suwane,. AL
voredo arrived at Guantanamo; the Yale
has sailed from Guantanamo to Santiago,
Glacier from Fort Monroe tc Guantanamo,
the Yosemite from Fort Monroe to League
Island, Talbot from Key West 10 Hampton
Roads. Hercules. Norfolk to Kay West;
Dolphin from Lambert's Point to Norfolk.
The Peoria and Lebanon had arrived at
Key West. The Sterling and Niagara had
arrived at Ponce, the ST. Louis at Montauk
Point. Bennington at San Francisco, Mana
at Norfolk
The Hudson. Ericsson. Morrill, and Ham
ilton have sailed from Key West to Nor
folk. Ths Mckee. Tecumseh, San Francis
CO, Stranger Piscataqua, Window. Fish
hawk. Miantonomoh. Supply, Oneida,
Princeton. Newport, Woodbury. and Castine
have arrived at Key West. The Harvard
has sailed from Tompkinsyille for San
tiago.
The New York. Brooklyn and Massachu-
sets have sailed from Playa for Brooklyn.
The Iowa. Indiana and Oregon have SAILED
from Santiago for Brooklyn. The Nina
has sailed from Norfolk for Brooklyn. The
Gwin arrived at Key West. The Foots,
Evening star., 1898-08-17
DIED.

ing. August il, 1sas. ANNIE LOUISE. aged aged
SKI sixteen years. beloved daughter of Milton T.
Funeral from house I245 C street northeast. at
| 10 O'Clock. morning Of Friday. August 10.
! HARLEY. on "wednesday morning August Ii,
1898, at 1880 O'Clock. LAWRENCE l., infant
- son Of William and Rosie Harley.
| Funeral private.
| MILLER. On August 10, 1895. at T:45 am,
JACOB CHARLES MILLER, beloved son Of the
| late Char,es F. Miller and Julia Miller White
aged thirteen years and three months.
funSrl to take place from late residence eo5
; pm Relatives and friends respectfully in-
REIFF Suddenly; on August le Is9s, Flora
Of sos 22d street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sCHoYER. On Tuesday August 10. lsas Mrs
ELIZABETH sCHCIER, 10 the eighty third
Frneral from her late residence. 1915 Both street
northwest on FRIDAY, August 49, at O'Clock.
Rock Greek cemetery. New York, Pittsbprs
and Chicago papers please copyl %
sCHRAUDNER. On the morning of August IG.
suF SsfTed feSEfeF are sed
twenty-five years, eight months and nineteen
days, fell asleep in the arms of Jesus
Weep more. fond loved oDes
With my dear Redeemer
And with Him safe at rest.
Interment Rock Creek cemetery from the home
of her beloved parents, 3225 Brightwood avenue
northwest, on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends sympathetically invited-2'
TCHENoR. on Monday August 10, 1895. Col
ISAAC $. TICHENoR, in the sixty year
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence No. 1871 NJ street
northwest, Thursday August Is, at 2
O'Clock pm interInent at Arlington. e
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery of the District Of Columbia
city Of Washington, August Il, 1SaS,
The death OF Companion Breyet Colonel ISAAC
SELoNER TICHENOR, late q. s. Volunteers. in
this City on the 18th instant, is announced TO the
Commandery.
Funeral services which the attendance of
NJ street northwest, Thursday. 18th instant. at
O'Clock pm. The Insignia Of the Order VIII be
worn, required by the Constitution.
By command OF
COL. JOHN NJ. HARLAN, Q. 5. v.
W. P. HUXFoRD. Recorder.
In Memoriani.
FERGUSON. In loving remembrance Of PETER
t. FERGUSON, who died year ago.
One year apart from dear,
One who made our life his care.
Has marked the time our hearts have bled.
For him. now numbered with the dead.
CANS. In loving remembrance Of WILLIAM
CANS. who departed this life August IL. lssSs
POMERoY. In loving remembrance OF sister and
mother, Mrs. J. r. PoAEROY, who departed
this life year ago today. August II. 1897.
Through the tears that dim vision.
Hopes bright stars shall be guide;
In Gods own appointed season
We shall join mothers ssisters side.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Inquest Over the Body of Mamie
Honesty.

Inquest Over the Body of Mamie
Honesty.
An inquest was held this morning at IL
o'clock at the seventh precinct police sta
tion to determine the blame for the death
of Mamie Honesty, the colored woman
who was run over Sunday night by
Great Falls car, both legs being crushed,
and who died Tuesday morning at the
Emergency Hospital. a jury, consisting of
Messrs. James Shanks. foreman; Frank
Thomas, George w. Thomas, Samuel H.
King, William a. Brown and Columbus
W. Thompson, was secured. The jury was
taken TO the undertaking establishment of
John Mccarthy, on NJ street, and sworn in
ever the remains of the dead woman. Re-
turning TO Inc station house, the testimony
was taken.
Arthur Hazelock who lives on the Canal
road was the first witness, he being one
of the colored men with the woman. He
stated that he met Mamie Honesty. Mary
Cephas, her aunt, and Curly Jackson at
the Little Falls station on the Great Falls
road. They took car and went to Cur
tins, where they bought pint of 4o-cent
whisky and left, drinking the liquor on the
outside. 1t was 1:30 when they left the
Little Falls station. Mamie, witness said,
wanted to go home, but Her aunt wanted
to stay. Witness and Mamie went away
and he left her at a tree, some distance
from the railroad track, while he went
after the other two. When he returned he
saw car stopped and saw people jumping
out, and found that Mamie had been run
over.
Curly jackson substantially corroboratcd
his testimony, and stated that at the time
of the accident the parties We're not half a
square apart.
Claude Clements, the motorman of the
car that ran over the woman, stated that
the speed of the car was about eight miles
an hour. being slowed up on account of
the road crossing at that point. He saw
an object on the track that looked like a
bundle of rags, being at the time about
fifteen feet from it. He put the brakes on
but the car did not stop until ii ran over
the object, only the front wheels passing
over. The car was stopped within fifteen
feet. The front fender passed over the
body. but the wheel guard caught hold of
her. permitting her legs to go beneath the
wheel. At the time of the accident the
body was lying almost parallel with the
tracks. There was no one on the car but
the conductor at the time. 8. S. Shoe
maker, the conductor, substantiated the
story of the motorman, and described the
assistance given in putting the body in the
car and starting the trip to Georgetown.
The car stopped so quickly that it nearly
threw him off. F. II. Fowler the superin-
tendent OF the road. was present, and gave
testimony relative to the equipment of the
cars. He stated that the standard fender
and the standard wheel guard were used
on the car.
After listening to this evidence the Jury
deiiberated few minutes and reached a
conclusion exenlpting the road from all
blame. and placing the death as acciden-
tai. death certificate was made out by
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook. who con-
turned over to the family of the deceased
for iQterment,
Evening star., 1898-08-17
SUPPLYING SOLID FOOD.
Work for Soldiers by Ladies of PEN
sion Office.


sion Office.
The Ladies' Pension Office Associat ation,
formed 10 furnish aid to Uncle Sans SOL
diers, has, through its chairman, Mrs.
Mary B. Saunders, established headquar-
ters at Potomac Hall, at 11th street and
Maryland avenue, near the railroad depot,
where it will dispense hospitality to the
troops aboard trains in waiting. Free
lunches will be supplied to the hungry, and,
III addition, a room is provided, with desks
and writing materials. where those who
desire to may write letters home. The as
ISOLATION started with fund of $50, raised
by solicitation among the pension Office
employees. and have already accomplished a
great deal in the way Of supplying the hun
cry with food. Donations of substantial
ecibles are solicited, and at the same time
Is dies are invited to assist at the rooms in
the distribution Of the supplies. 1t is the
purpose of the association to furnish sand
wIches Of ham, tongue and cheese, with
coffee. but no pies, the latter being regard
ed as of little value as food. Towels and
soap for the lavatories will also be thank
fully received.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
coRBETT GOING TO HIS HOME.

Effort to Postpone His Match With
Mccoy TIL October.
NEW YORK, August 17.-George Consi-
dine. the manager for Jamas J. Corbett,
said today that Corbett had made all ar
rangements to leave the city for San Fran
cisco. He will be accompanied by his wife
and his brother Thomas
Mccoy. 1t is said. Is in the city, and an
effort will be made to have ths match be-
tween Corbett and Mccoy postponed until
the early part of October.
Evening star., 1898-08-17

The Polynesian Steamship Company. with
a capital of Sl.JO0.0O0, was Incorporated at
Trenton. y. j., yesterday. The incorpor-
ators are Daniel b. Hatch. Charles r.
Flint, William NJ. IVens and Robert A =
Smith of New York. Edwin L. Cramp Of
philadelphia, j. Lamb Doty of Washington
and Camillus g. kidder of Orange, n. J.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
Muslin Underwear.

Lot of Fine Skirts. Corset Covers,
Gowns. Chemises. Drawers lace and
embroidery trimmed. Were SIPS. or
S1.5O and 81 .15.................. >SSs
Lot Of Fine Taffeta Silk Skirts, ruff
fed and corded. Were So and c 2 mR
S1.50 Gingham Petticoats. with single
and double corded rutile, in dark stripes,
suitable for the present season. hSc
Reduced Observation-Disclosures. WOW
Evening star., 1898-08-17
MARRIED..

On Wednesday, August IL,
lsss. at the parsonage Of the North Presbyte-
rian Church by the Rev Charles B. RamsdelI,
CHARLES W. GRINSTED and NELLIE AID.
ANS, both Of this city.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
DENTIST HELD FOR MURDER.

New York Police Believe He Killed
EIneIine c. Reynolds.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE police were
so positive that In DR.. Samuel j. Kennedy.
dentist, they have the murderer of Eme-
line c. Reynolds. who was found dead in
a room of the Grand Hotel yesterday, that
Captain Price of the West Both street sta
ton made an affidavit in the West Side DO
lice court today charging the man with
homicide. Magistrate Simms held him
without bail for examination on Friday.
Evening star., 1898-08-17

Hoeke's clearing sale continues only If
teen days.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-08-17

Gushing, Vicksburg and Machias have ar
rived at Kay West. The Yankee and Dixie
have arrived at Guantanamo
Evening star., 1898-08-17
Umbrellas. s.

75c. Umbrellas, 4oc.
24-inch Gloria Umbrellas, suitable for
school use, steel rod. warranted I'M
fast color. always 75c. for. ..... AyCs
SIPS & ST.. so Mems Umbrellas, ,85c
Mems 2S-inch Gloria Umbrellas steel
rod, fast color, with Prince Of Wales and
Opera hook handles, with taffeta silk
case and tassel, worth $1.25 and o.
Sl.oo, Ior WV
S1.4o Ladies Silk Umbrellas, 81. 10.
Ladies' 26-inch Tafeta SILK Umbrellas,
with and tassel to match steel rod,
natural ties and loop handles. G n nm
were s14S, for or-............... " 10 y
10 per cent off all Laces.
10 per cent off all Embroideries.
10 per cent off all Trimmings.
20 per cent off all Innings.
A complete Wood Coffee Mill for &c.
I'D fioorI
Lot of 4Sc. and Csc. Pocket
Book, Card Cases and Combina- 2TN1
ton cases. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O>$e
Evening star., 1898-08-17

'.iotS- Si-tS, Slf0, g
Won. Choice. e.-.---.-......... - 40
S. & So Satin & Silk Waists, S2.o8.
Lot Of Silk and Satin Waists. black and
fancy effects. were $500 and Cd n0
$500 for. Observation-Disclosures. pZeYS
Lot of Percaline Lawn and Battste
Wrappers. Iutfied lace and braid d7o
trimmed. Worth up to 81 9S 80 u ~
Lot Of Fine Grass Linen Skirts, hand
somely trimmed with embroidery plain
@ anu hounes skirts Were So Sn, O2
ST Crash Skirts, 49c.
Linen Crash Skirts heavy crash. deep
hem, full si-irts. regular S1.O0 kno
sAlIt.-.- ..-.'--....-..-s... wv
S. Crash Skirts, o8c.
Lot Of SILK Stripe Linen Crash m0-
Skirts, were $500, for. .......... YSN.
s. Pique Skirts, SI.5o.
Lot of White Pfque FIounee C I'm
Skirts. worth up to S3.00..... y .SW
Ladies Suits worth up to $50, SIo.
Lot of Ladies' Suits, all eoIors. all
sizes; the seasons best styles: some are
all-silk lined and worth up G nm nm
to $4,000 Choice. .-... ~ lVsVV
Evening star., 1898-08-17

A complete Wood Coffee Mill for 81
I'D fioorl
Evening star., 1898-08-17

Lot of 4Se. and Csc Pocket
Book, Card Cases and Combina- STN1
Evening star., 1898-08-17
Girls Dresses.

ST ,SI.25 & SI.5o Girls Dresses, ,4oc.
Lot Of Children's Organdy. Lawn and p
Percale Dresses. lace and embroidery
trimmed, and Ckildren's Blouse Suits in
lawn and madras; sizes to II; Ib1
We're 81, 81 % and sl-50, at. -tSSs
soc. Children's Dresses, 25c.
Cbildren's Dresses l to t years of per
Gale. trimmed with embroidery. Or
We're 5uc-, at .--.......-..---.. ASSs
81 48&SI.75 Children's Dresses,75
Lot Of ChIldren's Dresses in gfngham.
lawn. peTcaIe and madras: braid lace and
embroidery trimmed: sizes 6 to II ZR,
yeIrs; worth S1.4s and $1.75. at. HSS.
Evening star., 1898-08-17
Hosiery Dept.
I2IC Hosiery zc
I5c. Ladies' Vests, Ioc.

Lot OF Ladies' White. Pink and Blue
Cotton-ribbed Vests, finished with lace
edge, tapes In neck and arm, gNo