davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08
Grand Army Ercampment

Wilmington Grand Army men are per.
fecting arrangements for attendance at
the thirty-second national encampment
which IS to be held In Cincinnatti, Ohio,
from September 5 to 10 About q dozen
veterans will attend
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08
Will Join Wilson.

Seven cars containing the Fourteenth
New York Volunteers passed through this
city over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
last evening. They will join the command
of G eneraI James A. Wilson Of this city,
at Char lesion, S. G.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08

Charles Williams, Of No. 1928 Lancaster
avenue, was slightly injured yesterday nf-
tvrnoon. While Miss Florence Little, Of
near Newark was driving on Market streat
near sixth her horse frightened at Il trolley
car and ran away. In turning the corner
Williams was knocked down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08

j. H, Porter & SUns, wholesale and re-
tail milk dealers. S E. Cor Seventh and
Madison str0e!e. Enth Phones OIL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08

IeSu Lucy SuDuHS
Washington. July S.-The war de-
partment officials express no surprise
at the action of one of the American
generals with Skaters army in .efus-
ing to extend rations to some of the
Cubans because of their refusal to do
menial work. as required of them.
While the desire and purpose of the
government is to feed the Cubans who
may need it, yet this matter rests with
the commanding general, who unques-
tionably has the right to withhold ra-
tions for any reasons he deems such
action necessary. A separate account
Of all food furnished to the Cubans is
to be kept by the army officials, so
that at the end of the war an intelli-
gent statement on the subject may he
given to the public.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY. JULYs, 1s9s
AGAIN talk OF PEACE.
Spanish Cabinet Said to Be Discussing tho
Subject Of Opening Up
Negotiations.

Paris, July 8.-The Temps publishes
a dispatch from Madrid which says
that its correspondent in spite of the
official denials published In the news
papers. persists in the belief that the
Spanish cabinet yesterday not only de-
liberated upon the question of nego-
tiating for peace, but charged the min
lister for foreign affairs, Duke AlmedO-
var de Rio, and the minister Of public
instruction, Senior Gamaza, to study the
matter and report upon 1t >.
The correspondent adds that he does
not believe the pope win again inter-
vene. although he has charged the
papal nuncio at Madrid to renew his
expressions of sympathy with Spain
and the dynasty and has also ordered
the Spanish prelates to restrain the
Carlists.
According to a dispatch from Rome
to The impartial of Madrid Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria, in response
to the pope's intercesson, has declared
he will exert all his influence, with the
cooperation of his two allies, to bring
about an honorable peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08

Popular Soldier Died From Typhoid.
Bellefont, Pa. July S,--Frank Fl.
Taylor. regimental bugler of the Fifth
Pennsylvania regiment, and mem
Der of Company B. that went out from
this place in April, died at Camp
Thomas, Chickamauga, yesterday of
typhoid fever. He had been sick two
weeks. His death has cast a gloom
over Bellefont. as he was one of the
most popular young men of the town,
and his funeral here on Saturday will
be made the most imposing since that
of Andrew Gregg Curtain. the "Old
War Governor" Deceased was the
youngest son of W. H. Taylor, and was
"a years of age. His death is the first
to occur among the 200 and more SOL
diers who have gone out from Centre
county since the war broke out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-08

From Mt. Gretna to Camp Alger.
Washington, July Scamp Alger, 1t
is reported, will be increased within
two weeks by the arrival of six addi-
tional regiments Of infantry, three
troops of cavalry and battery of ar
tillery. Four regiments and the cav
airy will come from Mount Gretna Pa.
The latter consists, it Is said, of the
Philadelphia City troop. the Sheridan
troop, from Tyrone. and the Governors 8
troop, from Harrisburg. Illinois and
Massachusetts, will supply one regi-
ment each. 1t Is believed that the
Eighth Illinois (colored) will come
from Chicago. The artillery will come
from New York. 1t is thought that II
Santiago is. captured within two weeks
the: Twelfth Pennsylvania regiment
will go to Porto Rico. If not. the men
will Join Skaters army.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
One Favorite, Three Second Choices
and a Third Choice.
Those WERE YESTERDAYS WINNERS
Jockey Maher Suspended for the
Rest of the Week.
OTHER SPORTING NOTES

One favorite, three second choices and a
third choice won at the Benning track yes
terday, the fourth day of the autumn meet
ing of the Washington Jockey Club, and
the smart people did not fare as badly as
might be imagined, the winners being well
backed. Jockey Maher, whose head seems
to have been turned by his success this sea-
son, figured quite prominently in the day 5
proceedings, being left at the post on the
heavily backed Z to favorite, l. LAlouette,
in the third race, and after winning the
fourth event on Compensation the horse
was disqualified for the boys foul riding.
For carelessness at the post on L'Alouette
and alleged false statements the stewards
fined him $100 and suspended him for the
remainder Of the week Starter Cassidy
in the third race, made his first really bad
start of the meeting, but it did not appear
that he was responsible for the leaving of
l. Alouette at the post. The attendance was
again large, despite the threatening wealth
er, and the meeting will undoubtedly prove
the most successful, financially, in the his
tory of the club. In the first race Lady
Lindsey, the ] to favorite, was beaten a
length by Gen Mart Gary, who was heavily
played by the local contingent, the horse
being trained by Mr.. w. p. Burch. He
lowered the track record from 1:21h to
III %. Meehanus was the tip in the sec
oiIu, NUu udHUily. Win l. AlOuette,
the fayorite left at the post in the third,
Judge Wardel1, another well-played horse,
Won easily Compensation after winning
the fourth, was disqualified, Strangest be-
ing placed first. Nosey beat Charagrace,
the outsider, in the nth by nose. The
following is a summary of the races:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
General Mart Gary. 105 (OLeary), ; to o
won; Lady Lindsey, 1O7 (Clawson) to 9
second: Exception. % (OConnor). $50 to l.
third. Time, 1 :21 2-5. Duoro, Death and
Passaic also ran.
Second race, five Observation-Disclosures. 10
tMaher), even. won; Roysterer, no (Claw-
son), to l. second: Tyran, 107 (OLeary),
TO l, third. Time, 1.03 1-5. Village Pride
the Gardner Lady Bratton. Miss Smith
Champion, Rose May, Clap Trap and Maize
o. also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Judge Wardell,
1O2 (Claws3n). to 1, won; Tabouret. 1O6
(McCue), to 1. second Protus, 1O7
(O'Leary), 100 to l. third. Time, LIS 10.
Tallahassee. F1eeting Gold Taffan. Taran-
to. Little Land. Imperator Chenille AMI
Floraline also ran. LAlouette left at post
Fourth race, six and half furIongs-
Compensation, 9s (Maher), 4 to 1. won;
StranSest, 100 (Clawson), to /, second:
Leando, 90 tAIcCue). to .. third. Time.
L. % 10. Tyrshena. Arimus and Tophet also
ran. Compensation was disqualified for
foul and Strangest was placed first. Lean
do second and Tyrshena third.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Nosey, los tOLeary). 3 to 1, won; Chara-
grace. 105 (MaherD, u to /, second: Peat.
113 DEAN to 3, third. Time, 80. Maui
rice and Mr.. Stoffel also ran.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Billings, George F. Bergman, John c.. Boss,
Frank B. Bowers, Henry ]. Brochon, Geo.
R. Bunyea, William B. Catteli, Charles
CLANCY, John e. Clements, Taylor Cox, N.
4. Crowley, Charles w. Durbin, George G.
Fairlamb, Benjamin s. Favorite, Hamilton
Ficklin Edgar R. Fletcher. James s. Gin
naty, William l.. Hammerly, A. 8. Ham
merly, Benjamin ]. Harbart, Percy T. Har-
rison, Fred B. Haskell. William H. Heck,
Louis Helmuth, B. N. Hendron. George T.
Hilton, Dennis ]. Byrnes, John E. Holmes,
George c. Holroyd, Joseph T. Hopkins,
George NJ. Kitchings, Bernard r. Lee,
Isaac p. Linch. Nj. M. Livingstone, Daniel
M. McAvoy, John c. Mead. Charles L. Mil
liner. Samuel Morgan, Samuel Murdock,
Henry F. Nolan, John D. O'Leary. G. w.
Patterson, Charles A. Pepper, James o.
Reeves. John Rogerson. Albert Schalk,
John r. Schherger, Emil Schultz, Ernest L.
Soules, E. p. Springer, w. c. Stansbury,
Evening star., 1898-11-17
BASE BALL MIDDLE.
Eastern League Meeting in New York
Broken Up by Lawyers.

Legal complications arose at meeting of
the Eastern Base Ball League, held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, yesterday,
which resulted in an adjournment before
the session had really opened. AS now COM
posed the circuit is said by some of the
members of the league 10 be too cumber
some on account of the unnecessarily long
jumps. thus preventing that rivalry 50
necessary to a prosperous organization.
The clubs were represented as follows:
Buffalo James Franklin; Toronto, Arthur
A Irwin. c. A. Campbell and T. ]. Soule;
Montreal George W. Cameron, George A
O O'NeIl and ]. f. Mackie; Syracuse George
y. kuntz: Providence, W. H. Draper Thos
E. Burns and ]. E. Sanburn; Wllkesbarre
George Stegmeir, William Rutledge and
Daniel Shannon; Ottawa, Alexander era
ham.
F. T Powers president of the league. has
been working TO make the circuit more com
pact by arrangements whereby WllkeSbarre
and Ottawa would be satisfied 10 retire in
favor of other cities batter situated geo
graphically. Ottawa yesterday retired will
ingly, but Wilkesbarre objected, the owners
declaring that they will fight for what they
say are their rights. As a result Louis j.
Norhaus Of the law firm Of Friend, House &
Grossman of New York. when the delegates
were called to order. announced that he was
also u representative of the Wilkesbarre
club.
4 motion 70 adjourn was at once made
ana carried, the w llheSbdTfe OfflclalS anu
Mr.. Norhaus being asked to leave the room,
as the others present were TO hold private
conference only as individuals and not as
organized body. The Wilkesbarre men
declared the meeting Illegal, but, being con-
vinced tnat il was not withdrew Presi-
dent Powers explained that the club was
allowed to continue as a member of the
league this year on condition that he Sc
cure a purchaser for 1t. which he did, the
amount offered being $500. Furthermore,
he said that the club would lose nothing in
it's identity as a base ball city. as it has Il
chance to go into the Atlantic League. 1t
was shown that by the Eastern League con-
stitution that that body has the right to
drop any city for business reasons. Moth
ing definite was done yesterday, as it is
hoped TO settle matters without going into
court.
Utica, Albany and Troy are applicants for
membership in the League circuit.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mr.. Hanna Wins the Title for the
District.

The fourth game in the match for the
championship of the District of Columbia
was completed last evening" and resulted
in a victory for Mr.. Hanna. The opening
was hotly contested, and there was not
much advantage either way, until Mr. Wal
ker made a slip on his twenty-third move
and lost the exchange, which gave him a
lost game Thereafter he attempted des-
perate methods, but MI Hanna was pre-
pared for it. The present score is: Hanna,
); Walker, /.
The Brooklyn Chess Club cable match
committee held a meeting recently and de-
cided, with the approval of the executive
committee, to request the leading clubs of
the country to vote for the ten strongest
American representatives, together with
four substitutes. 1t is understood that
while this vote will not actually determine
the makeup OF the team, it will have
strong influence in its selection. Pfllsbury
states that Philadelphia considers itself en-
titled to at least two or three representa-
tlVes on the next team, view IN winch ne
fully concurS.
In his opinion according to the Brooklyn
Eagle, Voight and Stuart Robinson were
the two most likely players, and that A
X. Robinson should be given another
chance. All the Washington players ask
is an opportunity for it's representative to
meet one or more of the other candidates.
and if the result is unfavorable to the local
1HSy Will dDluS llt result ne
games between Messrs. Walker and Hanna
are attracting attention, and the scores are
published in the Brooklyn Eagle.
Capt. o Farrell lost his first game in the
championship tournament of the Washing
ton Chess Club Saturday evening, but
lie has added victories from Kaye and
Smith to his score, and is away in the lead
Harris, in addition to defeating OFarreil,
won from Hodges. Heydler and Smith. and
made rapid advance in his position.
Woodward won from Smith, and is now
second in the race, while Thomas lost to
Mundelie and dropped back. Other results
are as follows: Heydler won from Kaye,
Warren won from Mundelle, Campbell won
from Seaman and Tucker, and Hodges won
from Warren.
Champion Pillsbury gave an exhibition of
bIndfold playing in Philadelphia the other
evening, where he opened the season at the
Franklin Chess Club. He played against
eight persons, and at the end of about three
and three-quarters hours the games were
adjudicated, when it was found that Pills
bury had wins in two games and draws in
the remaining six. The contest cannot be
regarded as entirely satisfactory, for the
reason that but twenty moves had been
made in all the games but one, where
| twenty-five moves had been made, and in
| teresting situations reached. the real con-
| tests being just begun Those who We're
| opposed to the champion were j. f. Magee
| ir G. j. Newman, II. G. Voight, W. O.
| dunbar, x. Y. Jones, DR.. Wright, B.
| Griffith and o. c. Bowers. The list includes
| some of the strongest players in the club
| Voight having won the championship for
| two years past.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

George V. Bang, Charles Buckley, John A.
Burton. John T. Cady, j. A Campbell, C.
A Campbell, Walter Carneal, William e.
Clark, James F. Carico, Lester p. Davis
+. Dougherty, Jacob ]. Eberle, Robert
H Flint, Alfred G. Geist, c. R. Cuttings,
a Goldstein. William II. Harness, William
II. Holmes. jr., George T. Jenkins, A j.
kahier, John T. Kiser, James A Kohn.
Joseph M. kohn. Edward NJ Lawton,
George p. Mason, David McNaughton. Ed
win McGinnis. Robert T. Mitchell. Albert
+. Moore, John p. O'Neil. Hyles ID. Osborn
George Pumphrey. Edgar r.. Ray, John A.
Riley deceased, Otto Ritter, Harry J.
Schlesser Martin Scott. Joseph stecker,
George H. Strayer. Fred II. Smith. William
n. Swindelis. John H. Taylor. Richard l..
Trice, George w. Vaughan, James v. wor-
den. Curtis II. Winsor. Thomas +. Will
Jams.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
HIGH COMM ENDATI0N
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

Meyer, first lieutenant Francis b. Wnea-
ton. second lieutenant; Joseph A Jennings
first sergeant: Francis P. Smith. quarter
master sergeant; William Fl. Lfttiepage'
quartermaster sergeant; John s. Hamilton
sergeant; Craig Harris sergeant; Clarence
poral; Frank E. Hagan, corporal: George
Newman. corporal: William w. Hill, cor
poral; Stanley S. Beckham. corporal; Ray
mond F. Berry musician; Henry Williams,
musician; William A. Mcdonald, artificer
(deceased); Hamilton d. Ferguson, wagner.
Privates-WilliaIn T. Baum, Albert M.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

ball player, would officiate as umpire but
urgent duties prevented his attendance, DIR.
De Barstow taking his place and perform
Ing his duties to the satisfaction of ali. The
game was called at 2 O'Clock, and for two
hours both sides fought hard for victory,
the honors finally falling to the lot of the
North hospital corps, the score being "a
to IA. The batting on both sides was heavy
doubles. triples and home runs being made
at opportune times. the four-bageers of
Cooley and Davenport creating a great deal
OF enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
BASE BALL AT FORT MYER.
North and south Hospital Corps Play
Exciting Game.

very interesting game of base ball was
played at Fort Myer yesterday afternoon
between the hospital corps of the North
and South hospitals When off duty and
weather permitting both teams, as a prepa-
ration for yesterdays game, have been
practicing on the campus during the past
two weeks. AS the pitcher of a base ball
team is nine points of success, 1t may be
said that Perry, who did the twirling for
the North, won the game. although Cooley
who opposed him in the same position for
the other side, did well. 1t was expected
that DR.. Arlington Pond, ex-professional
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Sydney r. Jacobs, captain; G. c. Shaw,
first lieutenant commanding; Edward N.
Meekins, second lieutenant; Charles II.
Brown, first sergeant; John C. Gathers, jr.,
quartermaster sergeant; George P. Shrop-
shire, sergeant: Archibald A. Ruark, SER
geant; William N. Norbeck, sergeant; Fred
A. Cusick, sergeant; Joseph Street. cor
poral:. Frank ]. Schlosser, corporal; John
T. Graham, corporal; James T. Goddard,
corporal; George 1. Neff. corporal; John A.
Meyer, corporal; August Schoenknecht
musician; Louis G. Peters, artif1cer; Frank
8. Connor. wagner.
Privates-Joseph H. Adam. Charles W.
Addelfe. C.. G. Aiaond. Charles Angel,
Evening star., 1898-11-17
GEORGETOWN WINS,

Defeated the Baltimore Medical
school Eleven Yesterday.
The Georgetown University eleven played
a game yesterday afternoon with the Bal
timore Medical School eleven and defeated
them by the score of IS to O. The game
afforded good practice for the Georgetown
team for the coming Thanksgiving day
game with Columbian University. The
visitors were unable to make any showing
against the blue and gray, while, on the
other hand. the local team appeared to
have very little difficulty in getting through
the line of the medical students. The line
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Ed s. Byrnes, captain, Century Cycle
Club. has today written to Mr.. S. Porter
House, president of the District National
Basket Ball League, Withdrawing the Cen
tury Cycle Club basket ball team from the
league The reason for this step is the
lack of interest and players to make up a
team.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Cuba and Its People.

The National Geographic Society will
give the second Of its series of lectures to-
morrow evening. beginning at $50 at
Columbian University Hall. when Mr. Rob-
ert T. Hill Of the geological survey will de-
liver an address on Cuba and Its People"
illustrating his remarks by lantern slides
showing the architecture. life, habits, GUS
toms and occupations of the people. Mr..
Hill has travelled extensively in the West
Indies, devoting his attention particularly
to Cuba.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Judgment J by Default.

judgment by default for $2J00 has
been given in Circuit Court No against
Dennis J. Canty and H. w. Van Sender,
who were sued by Mr.. F. W. Enrich on a
note for that amount.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Cbeyiof serge skirts, So. 40

This is Il lot of skirts that are stylish as
can be desired. Made of the ever popular
blue and black cheviot serge = thoroughly
we'll lined and nicely finished Has desir-
able wide iare-with admirable .'bang.' A
skirt any woman he proud to wear.
And only S2.49 to pay for it. Worth as
muph So
Evening star., 1898-11-17
BASKET BALL.
Opening Game of the District League
Last Night.

The opening of the District National Bas-
ket Ball League was inaugurated last night
in the Armory of the Washington Light
Infantry, when the Corcoran Cadet Corps
defeated the Carroll Institute team by the
score of to s.
The game was well played, scrappy and
very exciting throughout. The passing OF
both teams was heartily applauded and the
work of Messrs. Brick. Berberick and AtZ
of the Carroll Ins tttute team in this line
was feature of the game. For the Cor
corans Messrs. Dodge and Guista proved
their playing abilities.
The Mount Pleasant Drum Corps was or
hand and rendered music during the even
ing The usual informal hop followed the
game The line up:
Evening star., 1898-11-17
sig, brigliantit1e skirts, 90c

Only 99c to pay for these fine figured bril-.
rantine skirts during this hour. Well lined
and bound-as perfectly finished as any skirt
Won can get-a splendid value at 81. A big
la of them-but pot enough to supply all
those who'll want one. Only for this hour
at this price.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Goals from field-Corcorans. Dodge C2I
Guista Carroll Institute, Brick %, j.. )
Guista %, Berberick %. Goals from free
rhrows-Corcorans. Dodge CD; Carroll Insti'
tute, Berberick %. Trap %. Total score
-Corcoran Cadets, .; Carroll Institute, S
Referee-A w. Ferris. Umpires-Messrs
A. W Johnson and j. c. Crupper. Timer
q w McCifue Scorer. W. Baker.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
hit and Company, 513=515 9TH Street.
Company NJ.

Fred Stewart. ]. T. Stotsenburg, william
Venable, Alan S. Wall.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brouo QuInine Tablets All drug
Ksfs refund t.e money IL 1t fails to cure. 25c
Tie genuine has L b q. On each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Bows wool pants. 9Hc.

Lot of boys wdoi knee pants-made with
patent button bands-sewed strongly Where
wear comes-for 9hc. pair.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Georgetown. Position. Baltimore M. s.
long. ................ Center. ........ Casby
Zones. Left guard. Black burne
moore. Right guard - Miller
English, Walsh. Right tackle. .Laughlin
Murphy. hy..........I.eftg guard.
Green. n..........,-.Right end Dinsmore
Oracle. ............IIeft end Hewitt
Casey. .......... Quarter back. .... Woodward
ODonnell. fright half back Conley
Smith, Cullen. Left half back PETIT, BeuIico
kenna. Full back. Delaney
Touchdowns-Cullen, 2; kenna. 2; Smith,
l: Green, 1. Goals-Kenna 5. Rerefee-Mr
Bell. Umpire-Mr. Conroy. Timers-Nr.
Muliigan and Mr.. Perry. Linesmen-Mr.
Fox and Mr.. Barry. Time-Two twenty
minute halves.
1t has been arranged to have the Thanks
giving day game between Georgetown and
Columbian University to come off on the
campus of the Georgetown players Man
ager Watkins has been negotiating for
this, with success The field is much bet
ter adapted to the sport than National
Park and equally as large a crowd can be
secured SO it is thought.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Ladies' wool waists, 60c.

Lot of ladies' blue and red flannel and
plaii all-wool waists-new pleat back and
shirt-waist frontEwill be sold for 69c.-
though they're Csc. values.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
20c. towels, 1890.

All-linen hemstitched towels, of extra
large size-an excellent quality-welI worth
29c.-will go for 1S%c.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
All=silk waists, ST.. .98.

You may have these plain changeable
taffeta ail-silk waists which are made
most theroughly-as perfect fitting as any
Won can get-for only 81 .9S tomorrow. The
Offering Of them at this little price marks
one of the greatest vaines known. You'll
NOT regret buying one Of them
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Hump hooks and eyes, 2e

2 dozen of the well-known Hump hooks
and eyes on a card, will go for cents for
an hour.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Child's QZ1ac. hose, &C. pr.

Chldren's heavyweight fast black fun
reguiar-m hose which sell at l2ec-
regularly, will go at &c. pair for an hour
Evening star., 1898-11-17

good lot of fee quality white wool fan
mel, will he offered for an hour at l2Iyc a
arI
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Basting cotton, lc.
Blankets, 900. pair.

Good quality basting cotton will go FOR
1c spool for this one hour.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Hat quii1s, SC

Large lunches of fine quality curled quills
for hat trimming will go at &C. during this
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Napkins, lMc.

All-linen luncheon napkins in assorted
patterns-will go ut 15sc. each for an hour.
No restriction as to the amount-you can
have as many you want.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
1 1 to IL.
ITEMS 25c. neckWear, lOc.

large lot of mems fine silk neckwear.
in all the newest patterns-such as are soid
at 25c everywhere, will go at 10c.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Blue flannel I" "DeWey"
Suits 90c.

Rows blue flannel Dewey suits-trinl-
med with blue braid and have stripes on
sleeves trimmed with brass buttons-99c.
for the hour. Sizes 3 to IA.