davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.
W. 9. GILmaLe B. .on the .lck Id.

VIC. Gilmore il on the sick list.
For cool bref-Tranrs market. lC7
Fresh iurnips aud cabbage At D.
Mikes. IO7
$. +. Rhodes was here from lola yes.
terday.
Flower pots, fancy and plain, all sil.
es,tai Emmel's. 1Q7-
w. 5. Freeman Was here from Well.
born yesterday.
Chas. Peters was here from steep
Hollow yesterday.
&c. Blume Of Clayton rriinv. was
ia town yesterday.
Buy the Best Beef Brought b. Bryan
at Tmnts market. lO5
Miss Josie Kendrick has returned
from visit % Calvert.
JniglJohn y. Hen le son va, here
from Dallas yesterday.
Clever butchers aud tender meat At
W 7. Trants market. lO5
Ms Emmett Rohde Of IIearne, IL
here visiting relatives.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye sold
at the Exposition saloon. l26
Get my prices on wall paper. DEFY
competition. Lon Johnson. q
y, $. Lloyd and aud wife Of Reliance,
were visitors to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Kate F. Martin Of Marlin, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hines.
J. II. Lloyd Of Kurten. was a pleas.
ant caller at the Eagle Office yesterday.
Smoke General thurcigars, the best
ia town, cold at the Exposition "a.
loon. l29
Il. j. Holligan, !. NJ. Cook aud 9TH
'rs were here from steep Hollow YES
te,dsy.
For sale-Fine Jersey Gov With young
eilt A good mixer and gentle. ".
D Ford. los
d. G. Zuber j. able 10 be- out again
bitter prolonged aud severe attack Of
IA grippe.
Mrs. T.. F..Misuot OF Galveston, il
Visiting her parents, Dr.. and Mrs w.
n. Wilson
Lon Johnson has the cheapest and
anest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen IN Bryan. Il
For accident aud life insurance either
10 lodges OF straight life companies see
jos b. Reed Also sells hour, rice aud
&C Zee. LII
Y Mrs II. X. White and Miss Carnes
ieft yesterday Zoe Dallas from which
place they will 20 10 Manitou and
Other points in Colorado. "A
Clarke & Dansby have just receiyedt
fnll line Of RicheIieu fresh fruit pre-.
sefves aud Jam aud Diamond brand jel.
lisa 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31
NEWS IN eRlEF.

Z Three brick i-story stores were de.
siroyed by fire az Cleburne. Tex. Loss
ON building and contents about $500
The depot Of the Fort Worth and Rio
Gnnlc railroad burned at S,epheuyile.
TcS Origin unknown
An unknown man was found dead on
the railroad track siy miles from Beau.
mont Tex.
Grauvette Hampton was shot and
killed by girl at a church near Naples.
Tex Both negroes
4 Jesse Ellison was given two years i'm.
prisohment for tao murder Of Frank
Sabo at Bran Tex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31
Easter Hunt.

The ladies OF the Methodist
Sunday school announce an Easter
hunt at 1880 Saturday afternoon,
April /, in the court house yard.
For the little girls. block Of
wood painted red will be hidden
in the grass, and the finder will
be awarded pretty doll. For the
little boys, a hunt will be fixed up
hor q prize Of some sort, the details
lOr their amusement not being
completed A nice time Is as ured
and all the little boysand girls are
invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31

J. H. Taylor, T.. T. Rsiding, l.. N.
Malleti, A. Bass aud wife, Adam
Wilson, Henry Taylor, J. W. Mize, John
sol.ock aud plummer Taylor we're here
from north Chimes county yesterday.
Horace Hurt Ford, the little l.yelf.'
Old son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. 4 J.. Ford died
yesterday morning ofchoiera iniantnm,
tnd will be buried this morning AZ 10
O'clock. -
John VI. Caldwell has the old
Mitchell pasture Ia charge Good gra-s
and water. Pasiurage Soc per month or
. cents FOR DAY pAstumge. Apply At
More OF residence. li2
When yon are hungry a. any hour
DAY or night 20 10 Charlie Elinburgs
restaurant In The Z.nnau block. ior
hot lunch served q your taste. 6lf
Clarke & Dansby have Just received a
'(nll line Of Dod-on 4 Bunns bottle and
key pickles Of all kinds. Try their
walnut pickles. ll2
On aud after April pasturagc 10 the
Mitchell pasture, in charge Of John VI.
Caldwell and c. II. wyse, will be 81 90 .
per month per head. ll2 .
J. q. Nanhagen and daughters. Miss.
Is Charlotte aud Matte vanhAgen,
we're here from Cobb Prairie, Grimes
county yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Rohde has returned .
from yisi, 10 Bolton and Franklin.
JSrdinieres in variety Of sizes and .
colsrs, very pretty, at Emmels. no
J. II. Mccullough Of Harvey, called /
at the Eagle Office yesterday.
For sale-A drst-class new buggy. .
APplyto W. 7. James. llQ /
Mrs 5. F. Carter and children went .
o Navaso.a yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

+ Hatch, G. NJ. Lancaster, II.
Caldwell. Dallas; Sol Levy, Gin.
cinnaIti; Patt b. Walker, j. ;.
Bonner, Houston; 5 w Rapler,
Louisville; J Mayer TT Worth;
NJ. NJ. Binkley, Sherman; Tho..
Lauye, Dallas; J. e. Johnson,
S. Louis; W. j. Moore, Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31

San Francisco, March 30 Furbchring
seals have been unusually plentilal OIL
the California coast during ia, past
winter The British sealer Genssa put
into Monterey after cruise OF a little
over two months off shore with ieia
skins The British schooner Mermaid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31

Dexter Mo-. March 30 A pitched
battle near Bloomfield in Stoddard coun.
ty between a sherih's posse and baud
Of fugitive outlaws resulted In the cap
ture Of two members Of the gang aud
the death Of their leader. Charles Hen
drick.on. II was thrilling fight but
none ot the comhatants were pluckier
or Drawer than the daughter Of Hen.
Erickson. who. after her father had been
shot down. snatched mp his Winchester
rifle and held the posse AZ hay until she
herself fell pierced by bullet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31

sailed rom Victoria with the Geneva
and she was reported having good luck.
The lila May and Diana sailed from
Victoria shout month ago and thrco
weeks after they were ont they had an
average % 800 seals each. From all r..
ports recently received the feet Of senl-
ers Is healing for Fort Ross where they
will provision and 10 out for cruises in
the Bering sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31

Havana March 10 Secretary Of War
Alger has left for Cienfuegos. The
transport ingalls, will meet him there.
Secretary Alger did not spend any time
in Havana, only driving hurriedly
through the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-31

Tulia Tex, March 30 The jury rem.
dered a verdict OF not guilty in the
Stewart case. charged with the murder
of John Boykin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28

have helped 10 pack auditorium, temple,
tabernacle and chapel 20 OVERCOMING.
The young people Of the resort had full
sway last sunday. Several years ago Rev
Charles II. Yatn:an. leader OF the young
peoples meeting. conceived the idea OF
having one day OF the summer set apart
especially for the young felix's. This day 10
called Young Peoples Floral day" For
this years services the mammoth audi
torium was deliberately decorated at an
expense OF hundreds OF dollars. The chief
address was given by Bishop Henry w
Warren. DID, LID. Of the Methodist
and Obedience"
Tuesday and "wednesday the New Jersey
Wofpen's Temperance Union held its an
nuai convention. and on Thursday, Friday
ciety held forth.
The Summer School OF Theology, which
opens on August i. for an eleven days ses-
sion offers program especially attractive
this year. The mornings and afternoons
VIII be given up 10 theological lectures by
distinguished scholars. and the evenings TO
popular lectures. Thursday night Gov.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York Will be
the attraction. The governor is to speak on
He will be escorted into town by zoo boys
In fun Rough Rider costume.
Miss V. Heyden OF Washington is spend-
Ing month at the Hotel La Pierre.
commissioner James H. Groves Of the
department OF labor Washington, is spend
Ing fortnight at the Carroilton
Other Washington arrivals of the week
are Mrs M. N. Lacy. at the waverley;
Miss Corinne NJ. Campbell at the La
Pierre: Mrs. K. G. Powers at the Ardmore;
Hannah H. Hendrickson, at the New Ar
horton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
DIEB.

BENTLEY; Friday. July q. 1899, at 12:45 an,
ELIZABETH A, BENTLEY. widow OF the late
Thomas J. Bentley
Funeral from her late residence. sos street
northeast, Monday. July 81, at pm. ="
ROLAND. On Thursday July q. 1899. at 1l;15
am, MAIZE, youngest daughter of Mrs. l.. A
Funeral privat. from her mothers residence, 81 Z
street northwest, Saturday, July %.
CLEARLY. On Tuesday, July 25. 1899. at bis
residence, 1929 18th street northwest. FRANK
ID. CLEARY. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
McCloskey Cleary, in the sixty year
Requiem mass at st. Matthews Church Saturday,
July 70. at 10 O'Clock a. %
KAISER. On Friday. July % 1899. at the resi-
Md, after long and painful Illness, which she
bore with Christian fortitude. TILIIE BRELs-
FORD KAISER. beloved wife OF Edw. T.
Kaiser IN tine twenty-seventh year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence, No. 500 street
northwest, tomorrow Saturday, July 20, at
O'Clock pm
MADDREN. On "Wednesday July %, 1892
JOSEPH SCOTT MADDREN. in the eighty -nrst
year Of his age.
Funeral services residence 1O2 9th street south
east. Saturday, July 20 at 4 O'Clock pm. In
terment at Glenwood cemetery.
PEARCE; On Friday. July Is, 1884, at 5:I5 am,
HENRY J. PEARCE
Services his late residence, 2020 street, Sun
day, July 80, at pm. Friends invited. %
WINTER. Concordia Frauen yerein-The
bers requested to meet at chapel Sunday,
July 80. 1899, at pm, TO attend the funeral
of FREDRiCkA WINTER. Mrs. J. C. BoU-
THEI., Treas; Mrs ROSE KETTLER, Sec. %
In Memoriam.
BRAHLER. In loving remembrance Of my hus
band and dear father, WILLIAM BRAH-
I.ER, who died seven years ago today. July Is,
1892
Gone bur not forgotten.
BY LIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUCKLEY. In loving remembrance of WILLIAM
BUCKLEY, who died one year ago today. July
Is. 1885. 90 BY HIS SONS
PAYNE. In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, ARTHUR PAYNE, who entered into rest
one year ago today. July Is. 1898
The loneliness and cruel pain,
Did not know earthly loss
is his eternal gain.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
WISE. In loving remembrance Of our dear son,
FRANK EMORY WISE. who entered into the
haven OF rest year ago today, July 2s. 1888.
A most beautiful and happy life
Was the life OF departed one.
And while hearts almost broken
For the loved well;
Yet we inow he is safe In heaven,
And ali shall meet again.
HIS LOVING PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
AT THE BRANCH.
Horse Show and It's Attendant Gay.
eties-New PaviliOns.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH, N. J.. July 26, 1899.
With the horse show and it's attendant
social functions at the hotels the season
at 1.-The Branch" reaches its highest point
SO far. During the show the associations
grounds at Hollywood have been thronged
with the wealth of not only Long Branch,
but of the adjoining resorts-Monmouth
Beach, Sea Bright, Elberon, Deal, Allen
hurst, Asbury Park and Spring Lake. The
attendance has been larger than at any
of the previous five shows. The number of
prominent people present has also been
larger than ever before and the contests
were on the whole more exciting.
Vice President Hobart occupied one of
the choice boxes and the crowd regretted
most heartily that President Mckinley was
unable to get to the Branch in time for
the show. >
Never since the Long Branch horse show
was inaugurated were the events at the
hotels in the evening more elaborate than
they were this year. AT the Hollywood
there was a subscription dance and horse
show fcte.
The West End gives a fuil-dress hop this
evening in honor of the hundreds of visit
ors that are thronging that popular inn.
The morning concerts are a pleasant fea-
ture of life at the West End and there is
also informal dancing every evening.
The Rowland Hotel gave pink cotillion
Tuesday evening. The Ocean has cotiI-
lion on the program for this evening.
Cettagers and hotel guests at Eiberon
are welcoming the new railroad station,
which was completed and opened a week
ago. The structure is a handsome stone
one commanding an unobstructed view. 1t
is situated about hundred yards north of
the old one and directly at the end of the
avenue leading to the Elberon Hotel.
A new pavilion is to be erected on the
beach by the city authorities. For tran
silent visitors there is now no large and
comfortable pavilion. This long-felt need
is to be filled Immediately Through the
personal efforts of Mayor Augustus Chand-
Ter 81, 800 have been subscribed and prob
ably two pavilions will be constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.


Easewhere.
Mrs. z. w. Guilford OF $40 9th stree,
northeast, who has been very I'll Of ner-
vous prostraton q month at her mothers
Mrs. ID. r. Reynolds, Is much improved
and expects to return homo by the list OF
August.
Mrs. NJ. K. Wilson at her cottage. Colo
NAL Beach. Va. gave a musical Saturday
evening last. After the music the guests
had refreshments. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Thorn, Niles Thorn and Miss
Kate Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
sell and Mr.. Everett Morsell, Mrs. Man.
gum. Mrs. Bell, Miss Bell, the Misses Wat
son. Miss Minor, Mr.. Charles Ourand, Mr..
Samuels. Mr.. Coleman. Mr.. Zahnert Mr..
Piatt, Mr.. Stratton. Miss wntberger, Mr..
Frank Daniels, Miss Bessie Otterbach,
Mrs. NJ. K. Wilson. Miss Z. Hazleton VIII
son. Mr. Louis Weaver. Mr.. Geo. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Shannon.
Mrs. Harlan Page Maxwell of Capitol
Hill is spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Calvin Galloway,
at Estherville, Iowa, where she was re-
Gently Joined by her son. Mr.. w. w. Max
well
Mr.. Robert Bruce Maxwell is at The In
termont." Covington, Va. for the summer.
Miss Matte NJ. Hawkins is visiting Miss
Mary Erwin, at Hyattsville Nd
MIR. Thaddeus B. Sergeant Of Capitol Hill
has gone to Atlantic City for three weeks.
Mrs. Isaac Chauncey Long will not Gloss
her house at Argyle this season owing tc
the continued Illness Of Miss Dearth who
is unable to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
DeInnar Gayettes.
pecial Correspondence Of The Eveuins star.

SpeNA~- oaiVsPhoehce VI ENeolnG star.
BELMAR, n. j. July 70. 1929
Belmar gayeties are at their height. The
hours fly past with golden wings and the
fiood-tide of another summer has brought
its hosts of people TO the hotels and to their
friends among the cottage colony Enjoy
ment is read on every feature and the
unanimous verdict is that this is one of the
most successful and pleasant seasons that
Belmar has ever had.
The event Of the month has been the mid
week german at the Hotel Columbia
Dances at this house are always successful
out this cotillion was perhaps one of the
most enjoyable ever given here.
Another formal dance is to be given at
the Columbia Saturday night and full-iress
hops at the Buena Vista, Atlantic and Col
orado.
Among the recent arrivals from Washing
ton are:
Hotel Columbia-Mr and Mrs. John L.
Lawrence. Miss Mary Lawrence.
Colorado-Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler
River Eiew-Mr. and Mrs. Mason N Rich
ardson. Miss Harriet Richardson, Miss Su-
sic Rlchardson, Paul Brockett Mr. and
Mrs; j. n. Popham. ]. N. Poppen. jr.. Mrs
w g. Todd, W. 3. Todd, jr Mr. and Mrs
H. A Birch and Mr.. and Mrs. d. ii. Stein
metz. - - S'''i'
The River View. under the proprtetorship
Oh Messrs. Ball & Pollard Of Washington
Is doing thriving business. and the nros.
peel Tor rush all through August is very
nattering. The hotel is located on shark
river, and its facilities for boating. crab
bing. fishing and bicycling are UNSURPASSED
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
At BAR HARBOR.
Great Antfcipations of the Visit of
the White Squadron.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BAR HARBOR, July 20, 1899.
There has been a genuine change in the
atmosphere Of the place during the last
week. The liveliness and gaiety so long
expected seem at last about to assert
themselves. The number of social events
has been greatly increased, and the outlook
for August promises month of more than
usual activity. Within a fortnight the
white squadron will have anchored in
side the breakwater, and society will be
doing the visiting heroes all possible hon
ors. Already the Mount Desert reading
room, which, in the absence of Kebo, will
play the host, has made arrangements for
holding a grand reception on the afternoon
of August 4.
The opening dinner dance took place at
the Malvern Inn Wednesday evening
There was a liveliness and gaiety about it
which more than made up for the delay in
Its coming Preceding the dance there
were a score Of brilliant dinners. either
private or given in the foyer Of the NAL
vern.
United States Senator James Mcmillan of
Michigan and Mrs. Mcmillan will visit
Senator Eugene Hale at his Bar Harbor
cottage.
Visiting Mrs. Munnikhuysen of Wash
ington are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wfdener of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Widener is the son of
the well-known traction king, and Mrs.
full of the young matrons here.
Gen. Schofield and his family of Wash
ington are living very quietly at the Field
cottage. The general is to be seen occa-
sionally out walking or riding.
Mrs r. H. Townsend of Washington has
been doing quite little entertaining dur
ing the past two weeks. Most of her din
ners have been to the diplomatic folks, of
whom there is quite a goodly proportion
here. At dinner Wednesday night the
guests were Baron and Baroness Hengel-
muller, M Brun, the Danish minister; NJ.
Grip Of the Swedish legation; Count Sta
bel, Swedish attache; Miss Girton, Mrs.
Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Gallatin. A
familiar sight on the street is Miss Towns
end, who promises to be one of the hand
soonest young women in the country, short
ly, riding thoroughbred, attended by the
riding master.
Mrs. Frederick May and her daughter
Mrs. Wright of Washington, live very
quietly on Strawberry Hill. The death Of
Mrs Whitney has necessarily thrown the
whole family in gloom, and they are to be
seen only when out sailing on Fred Mays
Rosalind. or driving with the young Ran
dolphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Hotel Arrival.

Ariington-L Kible. Texas; T E Kip,
New York; S. E. Blunt, U. S. A: W. b.
Weaver, Cincinnati
Johnson-D. L. Porter. stanton Va NJ.
Treat, Virginia; A G. Noack, Cleveland;
E. J. Bliss, Boston.
National-J. NJ. Phillips, New York: NJ
Thompson, Waco, Texas; T. Campbell,
Philadelphia
Raleigh-E. w. Mumford, Chicago: A. NJ.
Reckers, Philadelphia; II. ]. Raymon, Al
bany, n. Y; b. c. McVey, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Riggs. NJ. Dashiel. Philadelphia; F. NJ.
Griffith Indiana; Azel Ames, Simon Moret,
Porto Rico.
Shoreham-A- c. Pondft. Boston: II. D.
Nicely, Omaha; w. G. Wilson, Philadel-
phia; c. g. Plelm, California
Weilfngton-G. w. Kuhn, Philadelphia:
]. p. Cunningham, Cincinnati: J. p Van
Hook, New York.
Willard-C. A. Homes, New York; F I.
Beeman, Iowa; A. c. Harvey, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
AT WARM SPRINGS,
Cool Days and Moonlight Nfghts-The
Capital Folk There.
special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


WARM SPRINGS, Va, July q, 1899.
Moonlight picnics. dinner parties at the
Hot Springs, card parties and moonlight
driving parties followed by course suppers
have scarcely left room this week for the
regular german.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Merphy gave a
progressive driving party to the Bath
Alum. Friday evening Mrs. Eubank gave
Mrs. John Woodward of Louisville a moon
light drive through Cowardn's Gap, fol-
lowed by a course supper at the Warm
Springs.
The most brilliant social event of the
week was card party given Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. Moore of Germantown to her
sister. Miss Alice Wynne of Cincinnati.
Among the Washingtonans present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton. Mrs.
Ross Perry, Miss Jessie Riggs and Messrs
Barry and Richard Buckley.
The latest arrivals from Washington are
Mrs. NJ c. Fry, DR.. ]. c. MCGUIRE, Mr. and
Mrs. George e. Hamilton and family, Mrs.
Ross Perry and Miss Jessie Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Young Folks
SHOES.

We have the best assortment Of
Boys, Youths and Children's Shoes
we have ever had; best feathers, best
styles, best workmanship-goods we
can guarantee in every particular.
spring heels; sizes to 1874. Pair...... Pi./o
Chiidren's Russia Calf Button and Lace O. ~
Shoes, autopedc last; sizes S15 to 1O1a Pr P<-OO
Misses and Youths Russia Calf, Lace and But
ton Shoes autopedic last, extension sole: c. RI
sizes IL to 2. Pair Observation-Disclosures. PZ.OO
psa last size. ian to- auto $2oo
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whitfield Perley Wingfeld and Rosclle
Bruffey, both of Charlottesville, Va; ChRs
Morgan and Seanna A. Janison; Robert H
Burnell and Emily L. Williams; John c.
Newman and Bessie Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
RAIN HELPS RELIGION.
All Services Well Attended-The Sum-
mer Theological School.

mef TheOfOEfCAf SchOOf.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 26. 1890
The rainy weather this week has resulted
in even larger crow DIS than usual at the
various meetings which have been going on
constantly at the camp grounds. The thou
sands of summarizes who come to Ocean
Grove do SO primarily to go to church and
secondarily to have an outing. and those
who sometimes allow pleasure to encroach
Upon religion have this week been unable
to enjoy themselves out of doors on ac-
count of the inclement weather. and 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
MARRIED..

VAN HORN-HEREFORD. ON Thursday July
"a, 1899, at II M, at Warrenton, Va. WILL
lam D. VAN HORN TO MARGARET PATTER-
son HEREFORD, by the Rev. ]. Howard
Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
BLOOD lP0lsoN].

scRoFULA. BLOOD POISON. CANCER, ECZEMA
letter and all ether disorders Of the blood perma.
nently cured and all faint eliminated from the
system. 8. s. S.. the greatest purifier.
aEl7-y,fu-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-28
Clearance Sale of
Boys SummerClOtf1ing

SaSduu GN1BSN oG1HV vi
Boys SummerClothing
High-grade goods at less than the
usual prices are being offered
throughout the various lines of Boys
Outfttings.
Among other excellent values are
the following:
Boys An-wool Double breasted Suits in light and
dark effects; spendidooking. servieeable mater
dress purposes. Pants double at seat and
knees. and entire suit is sewed with silk sizes Z
to t.
S375 each. Were $500.
Boys Domestic Galatea Wash Suits in variety
of neat striped effects prettily trimmed and braid
ed; good, washable colors-ianyard and whistle
with each suit; sizes to 8.
Special value, 6oc. each.
special lot of Boys Linen Crash Hats, in
dozen different weaves: plain and fancy bands
very light and cool. Less than half price.
25c. each. Usually 75c.
Third floor.
The ssRibbOnette"
Is fifteen dollars worth of comfort for fifteen
cents. OF course you have one II not, see the
demonstration at the Notion Department 1t holds
the neck ribbon Ii should be. collars and
laundry bills. Light cool and indispensable these
hot days.
First floor.
Woodward s. LothrOp.