davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
FIRST OF TIE SEASON.

There will be Grand Bszsar given
by the ladies Of the Erie ndiy Hand
Club at the Odd Fellows Hall. ThirS
St. Monday and Tuesday nights. Sep4s
20 and 26th. There will be attraction
each night: On Monday night, q mum :
Der of ladies will drill backward. On
Tuesday night. there will be Nations I
Flag Drill by number OF little girls,
Music each night. Refreshments at
moderate prices.
Admission 10 cts. Children under II
years, etc.
Committee OF Arrangem ents: Mrs.
N. NJ. Bum, President; Alice r. Smith.
Vice-Presid ant; Matilda Ball, Treas
urer; Miss Cora e. Smith, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

''ISo.~ SEE de Kunnel; pity tub waste
hit. If hits any good tub ye, take hit
tub yo' company"
So NJ .uh 10 was right ez youzhual,
and we had stewed mutton fur sup
peh. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Not Wantea Thera.

Mother-Bobby, this Is the thirdsime
I've caught you stealing jam, and I'm
getting tired Of It.
Bobby-Well why don't you quit
hangin' round the pantry, then2-N. Y.
Journal ,.A<s<stiar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Little Clarence-PApa, what's q
friend In need7
Papa man around the corner who
hozIers fire" when n fellow can't think
of any good excuse for leaving homo
after dinnercChicagO Times-HerAld-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
A IAttle Mixea.

Mira GrUmps-Thisis queer Here f.
the name of your friend, John J. jingle.
among the arrivals at Newport
thought he was dead.
Mr.. Grumps-NO; only Rar1ieds-
N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

my old aunt holdsit TO be wicked fOR
= minister TO joke"
az dunno whether IL could be called
wicked, but generally it Is awful pain
Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Ciroumventfnw His Afamune.

Freddie" said his mother, severely,
"didn't ten you that you shouldn1
ride your bicycle to-day, because yod
were neughty2''
This isn't my bicycle said Fred
diet otis Tommy Jones'. We've ex-
changed just for to-day, S-HArpez's
Bazaar. &s1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
In Otcaro.

She lmusically inclined) - What Il
your opinion Of Wagner's works7
He-Neyer saw them; but I DOM
suppose they are in it with P pIman's---
Chicago Daily Record. q s.AuiaastssaaA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Young Married Woman-Do you be-
Meve that those women who write xor
the papers telling how to manage huS-
bands get along better with their hus-
bands than we do?
Experienced Friend-=Nonsense, dearl
They are not marriedi-Unsere Gesell-
schaft. y,g...
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

Daddy, want to marry Charlie
Freshleigh."
'.Why doesn't he come to me. What's
the trouble with him? No sense?"
/, ''No, daddy; no Acknowledgement
Plain Dealer. ..,s.,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23
Earn Money. Is *. T Sss. :s"s s:-
- lfoht0 e. a.

represent us in every locality. Those
who earnestly wish to rise in the world
Wall DO well to answer this advertise
me MT. Send self addressed stamped
envelope for sa nple and partieuIars.
Boston Chemical Co.,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

With fishfng-taclrle all complete
he stands beneath the broiling skies.
Then sits upon a rocky seat
And sits and sits and-then he lee.
-,Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-09-23

TAG Same old Story. ~Si0.
The plckerei lie In the shady pool sss
Along with the perch and dace:
But the fisherman's not particular. for
He lies In any old place.
Puck ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-16
COOKED MEATS

FOR = =: :'f B. ]. BBRTB Is TOM; Tongues.
GG 02Redd Beef ne GeT rFa and other sag-
best kind Of 6o FrsnssI salad saver 652g
P PBd 65on nse Cheese # 4 as R Rh s@s
We We put W . our f S%hH 0i6rOOks new Imp
Table Sauea-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-16
SAVE MONEY.
MAN UFAcTURING JEWEL Err

se3 Main ST. Worcester. Mass
JeNwelry- of all kinds made and
repaired at reasonable prices All
work guaranteed done at short
notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
WORK OF PICkPOCKETs.
Sundry Losses Charged to the Light
Fingered Gentry.

Pickpockets have been unusually busy In
and about Washington during the last
thirty-six hours, according to reports made
by the losers to the detective bureau.
Today Elmer S. Beckley Of 1231 Sth street
northwest said he yesterday lost a pocket
book containing SIS. and q. B, Towles of
No. 1921 Clifton street stated that he was
relieved of a pocket book containing ST..
Both thefts occurred in a crowd at the
Rock creek bridge.
Saturday evening Z. J. Lockwood of No.
Il 18th street southeast was robbed of a
pocket book containing between $40 and $500
also check for SO, some railway tickets
and valuable papers, on the 18th street
wharf. Mrs. Stone of No. 1916 f street
northwest lost her pocket book and night
Key IN the Center market and last evening
Mr.. Stephen Bates of No. 1886 10Th street
northwest stated that while boarding a
Chevy Chase he was relieved of a
pocket book containing 50 and some cards
Other robberies reported were by Mary
Statler of No. III z street northwest who
said some one May took $13 from a bu-
reau drawer in her house: Mrs. Mary j.
Martin of No. 91S Sd street northwest re-
ported the loss by theft of a coat valued at
SIS and William Hungerford of Livingston
road announces that forty chickens were
taken from his hen house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
DEPARTURE OF DELEG ,TEs
districts Representatives to Com
federate Neterans' Reunion,

The District Of Columbia delegates TO the
confederate Veterans reunion at Charles
ton from the Confederate Veterans Assoc
cation of this city will leave for the south
this afternoon at 3:46 o clock. going ~ way
OF Richmond on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The party will be headed by Gen Joseph
wheeler, [. S. A; Mr.. II. A Herbert. for
merly Secretary Of the Navy; Mai. r. w.
Hunter, adjutant general Of the Stonewau
brigade; Frank Hume, Franklin II. Mackey.
president OF the association: w. \. Gords2
and others Charleston will be raach-f
AZ o'clock tomorrow morning. Miss
Emma Morris Hume, daughter of Frank
tune accompanies the party as District
sponsor, while Miss Casey Young Wright
daughter of Gen. Marcus j. Wright of his
CITY, also of the party, will be maid of hon
or Inc young ladies will take with them a
handsome silk banner to be presented on
pehdh OF the District Of Columbia veterans
20 Heh. NORMAN, adjutant general Of the
l. I. v, VINO will receive banners from
every state in the south in recognition of
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHS OF MUSHROOMS.
Artistic and Valuable Collection At
tracts Attention Here.

| The announcement in The Star recently
that noteworthy private collection of ar
| tisucally colored photographs of living
| mushrooms would be exhibited at the meet
ing of the Washington Theological Club at
| tracted a large number of the bOtanists Of
| the city. and many artists, besides the club
| members in force.
This fine collection is the work of Mr.. ].
A Anderson and his daughter of Lamberts-
| vile, n. J., who kindly loaned it for the
| tertainment and instruction of the club, at
| the request of one of its special friends,
Miss Mary l.. Wilson. the distinguished
| lichenologist of Haverhill, Mass. These
| prints have been exhibited at the Mycologi-
cal Club in Boston, and the Academy Of
Science In New York, and are considered
by all who were fortunate enough to see
| them as unsurpassed in their line, both tech
nically and artistically, and received uni
versal commendation as being most valua-
Bile assistants to all who are interested in
| the study of fungi.
The graceful groupings of nearly 100
species. showing not only the many beau
tiful, and often grotesque. shapes sizes and
positions, as we'll as their delicate gills,
pores and curious SpineS evince the skill
and pains of the photographer, while the
exquisite tinting and shading by the hand
of the daughter, with the living fungi as
models, make a collection more scientifically
perfect and beautiful than ii has been the
fortune of many students Of mycology to
examine. They bring the native plants so
naturally before one that it is much easier
to identify the different varieties by their
aid than from the specimens themselves,
after they have been brought from their
haunts in field and wood on account of
their great perishability, consequently their
scientific value Is very great
OF living specimens of fungi there were
exhibited by members of the club at the
last meeting the following species: Gyromi-
ira esculenta found near Rock Creek; NOR
chella esculenta and conica, found near
Cabin John; peziZas and Geoglussums,
found near Eastern branch, and calostomas
and clitcybe multiceps. from North Caro-
lima OF edible varieties found in abund-
ance, the native species coprinus comatus
and agaricus arvensis have been quite
plenty in the markets for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Foundation of Institution TO be Laid
Thursday Next.

bishop .satterlee and his clergy and the
Episcopalians Of the city are preparing for
the laying of the foundation OF the Hearst
Schood for Girls upon the cathedral
grounds. Tenleytown and woodley lane
ROADS next Thursday afternoon. The sery-
ice VIII be in charge OF the bishop. assisted
by the leading rectors Of the Washington
diocese.
All Of the male cholrs Of the city churches
N'i De represented in a grand chorus OF
i'o voices. The singers Will be clad I'm their
Testnents and the clergy in their r,bes
1 ne procession from the church 10 the site
VI ne Ioundation stone laying will be head
oS detachment Of the United States
Marine Band. followed by tho different
choirs Then viii come the various ra,,-,y-s
All m advance Of Bishop Satterlea
ne bishop Will officlate at the ceranoyias
aIter the stone is placed In position and
VIII read the regular Epscopalian seryice
ana deliver a brief address. The pr!ncipal
S 1uG,tsses VIII be made by Rev Or George
imam douglass. rector Of the Grace
CnGnch, New York. and President Gurnnre
OF johns Hopkins University.
MFS Hearst is absent from the city and
VIII hot De able TO be present. She Will be
represented by Rev. DIR. Douglass. through
whose solicitation while rector Of St. Johns
Episcopal church in this city Mrs Hearst
uohated the sum for the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
DIED.

cArHEIL. On Sunday, May I, 1899. MARGARET
, a. wife Of Capt. J. II. tSthell.
| Funeral from the residence of her snn-iu-law
William II; Connolly. S254 street northwest,
on Wednesday, May 10, al pm. Interment at
| CUNNINGHAM ON Sunday. May = 1899, MAG
Gle l.. CUNNINGHAM the beloved wife of
William Cunningham aged thirty years
lnterment, Ammendale, Md, Tuesday, May Q. at
1880 am.
FRANZ On Saturday. May q, 1899 at s.15 nm.
JACOB, beloved husband Of ElnoIa Franz en-
tered peacefully irto rest after a lingering III
Less. at bis residence in Brtghtwood Park
Memorial Church. Friends arr invited Oar.
riages for the pallbearers viii leave the church
HAIGHT, on Saturday, May G, 1882 CHAs. r.
Funeral from his sons residence. oe6 street.
Tuesday: May 3, at ESQ pm. In!erment at
LAWSON. on Saturday. May 6 1899 at her res.
idence, 2U25 street. MARY ADAMS widow
of Maj. Henry t. Lawson.
Funeral services private Interment at Newton
copy
FRANCIS C.. beloved and only child Of Edward
c. and Annie Maher tnee o'Brien,. aged nine
teen months.
Funeral from parents residence 1915 4th street
northwest Monday afternoon. May s. at
O'Clock. lnterment private.
MOORE. on Saturday. May g. 1899. on board
Ga, route TO Washington, u. C. of con-
sumption. BERNARD MOORE. aged twenty-One
years.
Funeral from his grdndmother's residence, es K
street northeast. at $50 am. Tuesday. Inter
ment at Alexandria. Va.
PARKMAN At San Gabriel California Sunday,
May I, 1899, ROBERT BRICK PARKMAN
husband OF Josephine Bettes Parkman and
eldest son Of Charles b. and Charlotte N. Park
Of this city
WATSON. On Sunday, May 7, 1899. WILLIAM b.
WATSON, aged seventyseven years.
"a loving father and kind husband
Funeral services Tuesday, at O'Clock. at Baptist
Church. 9th street and DumbartOn avenue.
Georgetown. Friends invited. Interment at
Arlington. Ueesburg, Va, papers please copyD'
In Memoriam.
WAIDSAUR. In loving remembrance of my be-
loved husband, ALFRED WALDSACR, who de-
parted this life two years ago today-May L
1897.
You not forgotten Alfred, dear
Nor Will you be:
As long life and memory last
will always think of thee.
BY his LOVING WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Stranger Among Thieves

John II. Mott, an elderly man from New
york. reached here Saturday afternoon, and
today he was in the Police Court as a wit
ness to tell of his experience in the "Di-
vision Saturday night. Policeman Riley
arrested Charles Carmine and Henry
Barnes colored, on suspicion of having at
tempted to rob the stranger.
Mott admitted he had been drinking, He
sat IN the doorway of house on ID street
TO rest himself and the defendants sat be-
slde him. Policeman Riley saw one of them
with his hand in the strangers pocket. and
so dld a woman living ID street When
the visitor was called upon by the police
man he found that one Of his pockets had
been cut. but he thought he had NOT been
robbed. He had about SIS in his pockets
when he reached the city, and he knew he
had spent some of his money.
Judge kimball fined the prisoners each
$40, with six months on the farm as the
equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
HEROES COMING HOME
Entertainment Upon Arrival Refer.
red to Peace Jubilee Committee

Entertainment Upon Arrival Refer
red to Peace Jubilee COMMITTEES.
Major Sylvester, superintendent of police
today received letter from private SOL
der in the Sd Regiment of United States
Engineers, now stationed at Fort McPher-
son, Ga. stating that the regiment will be
mustered out Wednesday of next week
and asking If the citizens of Washington
intend to give them reception upon their
arrival here.
There are about 400 Washington boys in
the regiment and Major Sylvester has re-
ferred the letter to Gen. George H. Har-
ries and the secretary of the jubilee COM
mittse. with the suggestion to the latter
that, as the regiment will get to the city
just before the peace jubilee begins il
would, in his judgment, be appropriate for
the committee to look after the matter
Major Sylvester will begin the hiring of
additional detectives for service during the
peace jubilee as soon as he receives the
81 600 which has been set aside for that
purpose by the jubilee committee The
major wishes it understood that all crooks
who come to Washington to ramain during
the jubilee will be locked up upon arrival.
The superintendent of police today issued
orders that ''loafing' and MASKING" on
the street corners and elsewhere must
cease, and the policemen have been in
structed to arrest all offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
TWENTY-ONE REMAIN.
Three Releases From Smallpox Hos
pitnI Reduce Number of Patients.

Three patients were released from the
District smallpox hospital today. They
were Joseph Jackson and Peter Nickens. re-
moved 20 the hospital from 20s Dinsmore
alley southwest. and John cambridge. taken
to the hospital from sos E street southwest
The discharge of these patients. all of whom
are colored, left twenty-one remaining in
the hospital. Two houses were also re-
leased from quarantine today, 40 Defrees
street and house in Hillsdale, leaving but
two houses in quarantine. No new cases
of smallpox have been discovered here for
several days, and the health office author
tiles are encouraged to believe that the out
break lis about over. No deaths from cere-
bro-spinal meningitis have been reported
for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Lone Star Association Mt River View

More than 1.So0 persons enjoyed the out
ing yesterday Of the Lone Star Benevolent
Association at River View. The committee
in charge of the affair were: L. P. Krey.
Charles Ehrhardt w. E. Dobson. +. Tip,
}. F. Rupertus, c. A. Cook. r. F. Reggie,
Sam. Drummer. Charles Widmayer George
Maschauer, j. Vierbuchen, Fred. Water
halter, n. p. Crismond and II. c. Athoff.
The officers are: John Nierbuchen. presi-
dent: ]. Fred. Rupertus, vice president; II.
b. WiSsner, recording secretary; Rudolph
Reigle,' financial secretary: L. p Krey,
treasurer: Michael La Convey. sergeant-at-
arms; Robert Brown, assistant sergeant-at-
arms; G. W. King, Sam. Drummer and II. A
Nau, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
FALLS THROUGH A TREsTLE.
"rafton ShreSe Meets With Accident
Other Tnkomn ParIS Items

Grafton Shreve, twenty-five years old. re-
siding at Takoma Park, fell through the
trestle work of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad where the tracks cross above those
OF the Glen Sligo electric road, and was
seriously hurt. The young man was on
his way home from Lamond's station, the
night being very dark. and, not realizing
that he was near the trestle, went through
sustaining a broken leg below the thigh
and other injuries.
His cries were heard by a Mr. Gibson,
who summoned aid and removed the suf-
terer to his home on Chestnut avenue
where his injuries were treated by DIR,
Stone Of Brghtwood and DR. Bennett of
Iakoma- 1t is not known just how long
Mr.. Shreve lay on the tracks OF the electric
road after falling: but had a car passed
it is more than likely that he would have
been killed. He had fallen distance of
twenty feet or more.
An Informal meeting was he'd yesterday
afternoon at the manSe of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. preliminary to the formation of
a young mems club at Takoma. Rev Mr.
Van Ness was requested to confer with the
J. NJ. c. A. of Washington in regard to the
matter and will make a report next Sun
day afternoon, when further action toward
organization will be taken.
The regular meeting of TakOmd Lodge of
Good Templars was held Friday evening.
when the officers recently reelected were
installed by Lodge Deputy Warren. Ar
engagements Were maize to entertain the
Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia
which will pay Takoma Lodge an official
visit Friday evening, the 18th instant.
Independent Lodge of Georgetown made
Takoma fraternal visit, and friends were
also present from the Friendship, Column
bia and Minnehaha lodges Remarks were
made by Messrs. Dunberth, Blackford Nc
Henry, Kinnear, Adams and Coon, and
recitations by Miss Bryan and Messrs. AL
len. Warren and Parsons. In a guessing
contest Messrs. Adams and Coon. both of
Takoma Lodge, Won large cake. Music
was feature.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyteri-
an Church will hold a social at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. c. NJ. Heaton Wednesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
rormer Assistant Postmaster General
Hi at His Residence Here

Mr.. George Earle who was first assistant
postmaster general during PRECEDENT Grants
Initial administration is seriously III at his
residence. No. 2lo9 O street northwest
while there has been no material change in
ms condition since Saturday night. his adj
Vanced age makes recovery doubtful
HIS illness, heart failure, with congested
lungs at one time threatening pneumonia. IS
mainly attributable to a sedentary life dur
ing the past severe winter. and a too close
application to the literary pursuits engage
ing MS attention since retirement from the
active practice of law several wears ago,
he possesses a vitality unusual in a man OF
seventy -elsht, and his robust constitution
and indomitable will are additional factors
In his favor '''"
Mr. Earle is from Maryland, and was
prominent in the politics OF that state In
the years Immediately following the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Election supervisors Organize.


Special CORRESPONDENTS OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, May s, 1899.
The supervisors of election for Prince
Georges county have organized, Luther
Brashears being elected president and w
II. Harper secretary. John B. Contee was
chosen attorney for the board. On June 6
the board will meet and appoint registra-
ton officers for the county.
The Evansville Farmers Club and the
Patuxent Planters Club will hold a Joint
meeting at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege May 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Bishop Paret of Maryland, the officers Of
the Churchman'S Club of Maryland and
the members of the Episcopal convention Of
the diocese of Washington will be the
guests of the Churchman'S League at its
nth anniversary meeting at Epiphany par
fsh rooms tomorrow at 7:3O D.. m. Reports
of interest will be read and officers viii be
elected for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Guilty of Carrying n Razor,

Carrying razor was the charge against
Thomas lyman, who was before Judge
Scott today. Policeman John Hart was the
prosecuting witness in the case, and he
exhibited the weapon in court. A plea of
guilty was entered and a penalty of $50, or
sixty days, was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
DOrlnestics.

Handsome Sea Island Quality Percale
ment of patterns is most complete You'll
pay at the NEST conservative 7T1
store 1212c. yard. Cash or Credit TSS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Returns HIS Thanks.

Messrs. Robert Dorsey and VIM. Gilchrist
OF the Roosevelt Colored Veteran Club have
received a letter from Gov. Roosevelt of
the state of New York thanking them for
naming the club after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
English

Walking Hats, and all of our Trimmed Sail
ors that sold from 81 Is to S1.9S Now listen
10 our proposal. The Sailors Of mixed
straw rims plain crown, nicely trimmed
with plaid ribbon and quilts. The English
Walking Hats are of mixed rims. with wide
plaid bands Of silk. with quilts. Others are
OF rough straw, with white crowns and col
ored rims, such as blue. black and green
trimmed with bands of silk and
velvet rosettes and quilts. Cash or Soc
Credit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Fancy Pique, in stripes and figures, and
your selection shall be from a complete as
sortment. Elsewhere you'll pay III
Toe. u yard. Cash or Credit -. 1Z2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear and COrsets

Ladies' Gowns, made of good muslin; en-
tire yoke made of tucks-double yoke back
neck and sleeves finished with cambria ruff
fe; full length and width. Worth r r.
Ladies' Drawers, made of extra quality
muslin-made with yoke band and with
cluster OF tucks and Hamburg embroidery
ruftle; felled seams and full cut Or
Worth soc. Cash or Credit. SOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Our New Credit WAY"
Every Item
A Saving!

You can't resist this great list
OF bargains if you are anxious to
save money.
Read over this list-BUT-
don't be satihed with the read
ing; examine personally the
OTHER THOUSAND attrac-
tons awaiting you. Oh, but
were growing fast! People are
seeing the greatest of all oppor-
tunlties that we offer. A COM
plete outfit G1early) for man,
woman and child, and your
option to pay lust when you're
ready" That is the pleasing
feature of Our New Credit
Wavn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Sailor Hats,

In white rough straw, with black bands.
blue and black. Cash or Credit. -. ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08
Two Shirt Waist
Bargains.

Ladies' 1affeta Silk Waists-made in the
very latest style Of bias cording; all the
royal and black; s. value. Cash Cd m9
"a NA'Nit' q. ~0s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-08

Handsome assortment of pretty
patterns-excellent Zoe. quality. RTLc
Cash or Credit Observation-Disclosures. ~ n.y.