davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
THE DISTRICT COURT.
,u,, weddings 81 Negro "nd
-. ali Arrested In - Lodging
Va u....-Lossi Nsws nriei''

,sts, Roiapp To the Second
.'s1 ,hs following eases came
mated implement copmany v.
!, rs,n1n; a Judgment Tor '-'''''
I. /, ,r,,ri BY default
DAMAGE SUIT.
o. rsri ", Union Pacific Railroad
,, rhe plaintiff alleges dam
lived while ln ihe dofendantH
,.symadiy lhu9rcr and ASKS Tor
tinira
4 TRANSCRIPT FILED
81. ,.ss,sfIif in the burton. Pryor
. pfsham murder caie vas MED IN
20. ,isrts office today hy Jus.
h nan The transcript WIZ
H. fh. Wfrrlar murder coz.
Y - T.rham ls tried ln the dlaifict
+, I'd fal ihe muni'f'
WEDDINGS.
v,....,s license uis issued to- Clhr-
u.-lNly. u. No. Mr. liannhh, y,
u.s u t0ih VI hHril1fll'e Wruel
~ The couple we're married ny
M ha Peace ~ a. Breeder.
r..srs td we'd WlH also grantee 20
.e.i iIusnrl. .0. OF ogden, aud MISS
" Viy stewart is of l'iehhell' re-
n. fuu Peter MAIDEN lofi today
vsillnr tour through the East
yreno AND WHITE GIRL AR
RESTED
vairliy afitfnoon Detective James
\ r.-isr arfdsiad q negrn named Tom
a ..i.rt and white Elfl 100 o. lodging
b. 10 Tueniy.hfih street and they
rs '.t ai 600 20 the civ i1il WIN a
i aff. % fornlrat'ln placed against
- The negro o. a Pullman porter
4 No r.fi a STRANGER 40 the city, and
4 iIai % come from Nshrnfka.
OGDEN LOCALS.
0ss ,tr was run In today. his name
A, 3 I'm Mathews. this lG the third time
4 tit tsen before bic honor In Xix
Hu
~ parents N walter Heller received
d yesterday from him that be- has
/ .sh released fmm h.f mission Ia Penn
Jufla aui gill arrive home In about
~ ttiN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

Anniyrs
I'm Wet Sisa. o.. 5i10 D. tn. iiiisa ~.
LrAyrs
~ Rotislop. m., iiio a m., ITO pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON sAoRT LINE RY.

ARRIVES
nv. North and Northwest. z o. M, Sos ., M,
f3um
~ s6ath. sd0am.. it.50a. i2ii5p. m..
itR %, and BOP m
trAyrs
Ir Narh aud Northwest, sii5 a. M, iiiija.
rsrnp m
Iuslih b. u.,s'oo o. o., 500 D. m., 5,li
Do. and cop m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
RIO oRANoE WEs1eRN RY.

Anniyrs
I'm suih and East, io.il a. M. 100 D IN.
tlluprm.
laws
lusath ana East 100 a. m. lils p. M. and
iWpu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

For mayor Nlols Jensen, councilmcn,
t.uciua y. Marsdon. Thomas Benson.
VIM. N. Eyre. oieon %. Ori0u. Hugh
l.. Adams; recorder James conuolli
treasurer, VIM. Benson. Justice M the
orion If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

Tho Grand Duleh Mining Company. once
and uriur|uIl place u' husugas SAT- Lake
IuY. SAT- Auku County, Utah
NOTICE s hureuy given shat thgre arr
dalIuuuu1t uu thu following described stock.
on account of 900 HssUssuuut levied on the
Nh day 90 September, isN1 tho several
amounts zoo uuuusItH thu nantes % tho ro-
mn N. -l-L.-Ll-u-L-. u Lu--nu.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
LOGAN.
''''s' W. Jones Adludrcd Guilty 81. Mo-
Ff'iisuiler Nuptals.

Special Correspondence.
o., 4. iAg oct " The jury In the case
VI 'ale w George w.. Jone. found
VA, .l,nlani guilty ns charsed with
~ ~ WIN one May Walker. Mon
Nv " wnH fot Cor rantencr
ln' clac of Geo A. Lowe ys N.ntt
IN H. Ky, " y, plaluiid nled q dcmur-
Cst n,..nl.nta croiH-complalnt.
% 49,. issued re- marriage license
H.5f-. tmll MoHer, %. and Llsatto
-''f ~ both NJ Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

Ia tho District Court of thn seventh Judicial
District uf tho rflirnf li1l. ~lttluN
ln aud Con tHrHIu County.
Harriet A.. Go1I Plaintiff ~. John Good.
Defendant.
Tho stHtunf Utlh tn thu tuiI Defendant
Nuu nrr hUuny iuWmou'd iuuuunar within
twenty duNa uurr tn1 srrt|rH rf ihls sumr
lu which tHIs Hrillu D. Drought uingrWIaH.
Within il.nY days uftnr rHr. InH lul lrfHuu
tlH uhnto tuIlt pI afii'ui uIl iu cltruf NuIr
against son urguriiua u Cue dauuuu 90 Clio
cunnialUt. nIUl thuiVIu' o. ruuy 10 which is
NuftWltl aurNHl uplu you.
MAUk p MlAIrIT
Attorney Coz lIulutiI
Post oGico address. Price Carbon County
NHfun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

NOTICE e. hrrriu rlyun thitntn msgting
uf tha DIRECTOR uf thr ilIflIuui tuunTr Min.
IuE tumuauV bold uu Friday, thn Ith unF 20
nHff1lirr. IHai Hu uHHrfHmuut no one NHIf cont
rur shurs uHa IUFltl uuun tHu rHHltHl sioux
~ che oumuIuF. payable Immediately fu thf
atrrfurf. runm Ii4 u. D. walker ullluluf
-nlt Lake e. ~. ltah, Aud Hny Htu'i upon
p hirit thfH nIaf"Hfnrnt may remain unpaid uu
tiu iath day ~ November iHYi Will d. della
turut and advertised fnr stIn Ht uunlIH aur.
tluu. ami uulf.s payment ls uunN before VIII
lu sIlI uu tho .Oiu day ~ November. tHr. I'D
D. O'Clock noon, uuHy thr dtlIuuuunt HssU .s.
mrut, together with cost 81 nltrrilsIuT and
w WELLS
ail u y walker ulig., Salt Lake city. Utah
Dated. salt lake DIfYt nHfunrf liili. tslHs
Ilr.t publication. Ortnuur 10Th. isll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

NNNlN iH ANlNlAI' WN WI AHHN'iN ~ H'N
Ana ln uacorltneH with luw and un order
of Doe uulm Nf Directors made un enc 90
day ui September lsII sn many shares OF
yltl uafcrI OF such stIs'k us may hu nueUs.
HuHy. WIN o. Sold ut She Office ui thc rrcfrs
tHfF uf said corporation, Room no. 80 tum-
mrrrnl li|ocs rait Lake tty, Utah on
ao'cl0'k D.. m. uf nld uly io pay tic dOiln.
uurut ussftsutHt together With mo cost, ~
adYprtialug and thg.yNp.Htc n sale
JAMES o. NNlNGA
Secretary Grand Caleb Mining Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
PROBATE Ann GuAnDiANsnIr
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Roapec-
tive signcrs for Further
Information.


E,tatcof Ocorsa 8. Noal decreased.
Creditors VIII prevent claims With vouchers
tn thn under ..ir,d rcd tleir residence lu 1l|t
Take Civ. iIun. uu ur urlurU tIu uTHI day ul
NIILtAMC NEALuuI
MAll 80 NEAls
Administrator and AiuWlstrHflE OF tho
rusfHto N Duurgr a. Nrls d0rcHsld
uatr % nfst mhIlTItiHu. rrUt. 30. A. ID. tfHI,
IamUs ~ MnYlo. lgrfusIu d cannon.
NfI#fHn".. fHr D. afHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

liIrhiaul Copper Mining ComrHuy fnsa-
tHu uf mIrrs. tiughlm. West Mountain
Mining nlstHct. salt Nkr Co.. ltAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

70, the next ten days a, z. c, NJ l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

Meeting ndiuurued tn Wednesday Sow.
'' y. &. JENSEN. socrttnry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

Principal Place OF Ru,.nus.. salt Lake city
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
ONCE BELIEVED To BE THE ONLY CURE
FOR PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES,
A BETTER WAY NOW DISCOVERED WHICH
CURES EVERY FORM OF PILES. WITH.
OUT PAIN OR INCONVENIENCE,


Many people suffer the pain,-annoysnce and other
serious results FROM piles, for years aud after try.
ing the many lotions salves. ointments and the
many so-caIed cures. without cure or relief, give
up the hope Of final cure, rather than submit 10
the Intense pain and danger which o surgical op-
GRAFTON involves.
Happily all this suffering IL no longer necessary
since the discovery Of the Pyramid Pile Cure; o
remedy which is approved by medical profession
as being absolutely safe, free from any trace Of
opiates. narcotic or mineral poisons. and which
may be depended upon a mot only re-
ief) for any form OF piles, whether itching blind
bleeding or protruding. Some Of the hundreds OF
cures recently made q little short OF marvel
Gus, as a perusal OF the following will demon
strate.
Major Dean Of Columbus, Ohio. says: IL wish
to add TO the number of certificates Do tho
benefit derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. I
suffered from piles for forty years and from itch
ing piles for twenty years, and two boxes Of the
Pyramid Pile Cure has efectually cured NE"
DIR. j. W. Meagan Of Leonardville. Kan, writes:
Il have used one box of Pyramid Pile Cure and
received more benefit and relief than from any
remedy had used In the past twenty years"
James Jamerson, Dubuque Iowa. says: II suf-
fered from piles for six years; have just used the
Pyramid Pile Cure and am well man."
Mrs. NJ C. Hinkly, so1 Mississippi ST, Indian
apolis, Ind. says: Il have been a sufferer from
the pain and annoynnces OF piles for fifteen years,
the Pyramid Pile Cure and the Pyramid Pills gave
me immediate relief and in a short time a CON-
plete cure
The Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at drug
gists at 80 cents and SIO0 per package. A book
on cause and cure Of all forms Of piles will be
sent by mail. by addressing the Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
WON BY THE HAMILTOSS.
Team Representing Congress Heights
Beaten by IL to 13.

Teams representing Congress Heights and
the Hamiltons, in the Amateur League, met
at National Park yesterday afternoon and
a close game followed, the latter winning
out by the score of IL to IL. The fielding
and batting of both teams were about on
par with the exception that Hamilton
hammered the ball when hits meant runs
and the Congress Heights failed to connect
with the sphere at critical points Of the
game. The star of the contest was Atchi-
son, who played shortstop for the Hams"
He had eight chances offered to distinguish
himself and not once did he fail to handle
the ball cfeanly and safely. Following is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
GEE WON THE FINALS.
Interesting Tennis on the Y. NJ. G. A

Interesting Tennis on the Y. NJ. G. A.
Courts.
The semi-fnals and finals in the Y. NJ. c,
A. tennis tournament were concluded YES
terday afternoon on the courts on the west
side Of the building.
q. L. Rayhold beat H. s. Greene. ca
IS. Again Mr.. Greene demonstrated his
ability to put up a good game of tennis.
The finish of the serni-fnals left E. S.
Gee, j. R. Craighill and G. l. Raybold to
play for the finals.
In the drawing Mr.. Gee drew the bye,
and Craighill and Raybold played for the
place in the finals. the loser to play the
loser of the finals for second place.
The prettiest tennis of the tourney was
played in this set. Mr.. Raybold showed
great skill in placing the ball He played
from the base line and kept his opponent
guessing on corner plays. Mr.. Craighill
played more of a net game and was finest
on volleys, exchanging several times with
his opponent and sometimes reaching balls
that seemed far beyond him.
Mr.. Raybold won the first set, 6-I. Mr..
Craighill took the second Sc; Raybod
took the third, GO.
After half an hours rest Mr. Raybod be-
gan his series with Mr.. Gee for first place
This was Mr.. Raybold's third series OF the
afternoon, having played two sets with
Greene and three sets with Craighill. He
started out well, and some fine exchanges
We're played, but the pace had been too
much for him. He could not keep up with
the fast play of Mr.. Gee Mr.. Gee taking
three sets, 81, 90, Go.
Mr.. Gee is considered one of the best
players in the Y. NJ. C. A, and an interest
ing match would have been the result if
Mr.. Raybold had been in better condition.
The entries for the doubles, while few in
number, will bring out some good tennis.
The entries are: H. S. Greene and L. w.
Weaver G. l. Raybold and Ralph Horton,
j. R. Craighill and f. S. Gee, j. r. T. Smith
and F. A. Ashford.
The preliminaries will be played tomor-
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock and the finals
Saturday afternoon at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
1 1 to H..

II II wv Il 10
tCoNrINUEDJ
Large window screens. "a inches high.
ana an Will fit almost any size window, for
Large woven hammocks. with pillow at
tached, In pretty colors, for &c.; you know
they re worth double,
ladies' white India linon waists; most Of
them with Swiss embroidery inserting; well
made. perfect-ftting waists, such as sell
Tor $l.Io else where, for 9Sc. this hour.
hes and made full In width and made up
spiendidly, too, for 49c. this hour.
Ladies' summer net corsets. in all sizes
ana ieng ms, such as sell for 6Sc. elsewhere,
for 29c. pair.
Mems tennis oxfords. in tan and black,
such as sell for Soc, for Csc. this hour.
Ladies' tan and black Wei kid Oxfords, in
al sizes, which sell usually for $3.50, for
Turkey red table damask. "a inches wide,
will be sold for 121ac. yard this hour.
5000 yards Of black figured India silks
positively all silk-tapd full % inches wide,
Will be sold tomorrow this hour for 800.
yard, but shall limit the quantity to
not more than one dress pattern to u Gus
toner. n -
Hemstitehed pillow cases, Of good size,
ana which sell for. 12iac. usually, Will be
sold for S7sc. this hour
Hemstttched sheets, 81 by 90 inches In
sfze-perhaps 3O0-will be sold this hour
for Acc.
10O-yard spools of silk, in black only,
Will he sold for 11sc.
ft-
Turkish bath soap will be sold for 1c.
10c. bottles ammonia for 2Hc.
q. -eef-+A-
10 COPIES OF music for 10 cents-and you
have the choice Of hundreds Of pieces,
which are nll spread out on q table ready
Tor your choosing. This is the best music
SAFE We nave yet made A young lady will
try any OF them for you gratis.
Mems fast black full seamless half hose
FAST black and tan, In all Sizes such a.
sell for 15c.. for size
.d Decorated ora toilet bottles, which sell for
10c Jewel hat pins, all colors, for &c.
121kc. fast black full seamless hose for
iaoles, In al Sizes, win be sold for 61zc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Long Island Railroad Company for two
miles had been laid a smooth pine floor.
Half a mile is allowed for getting up speed
and half a mile for slowing down The
pacing locomotive is one Of the biggest
owned by the Long Island railroad, which
is taking an active interest in Murphys
attempt.
At New Bedford, Mass, yesterday. while
in practice behind a motorcycle Eddie Nc
Duffie rode mile in LIZ. The worlds rec
ord, held by Major Taylor, is 131 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
3 to a..
(CONTINUED.)


Washable skirts So. 9S-the choice OF an
immense rack full Of ladies' washable skirts,
consisting of narrow and heavy welt piques
some trimmed with three rows of embroid-
cry. some trimmed with inserting and some
with applique braid; they are an odd lot
one or tive of a kind, but the most desir-
ably stylish garments Of the season, which
are being sold elsewhere for IS and $3.50.
Choice Of them for $39S.
Children's percale and lawn dresses, trim
med with rufiies and embroidery, such as
sell for Csc. usually. for Soc.
Walnut-stained screen doors, complete,
ready to put up. with patent spring hinges
and knob, for 69c.
Best quality yale Holland window
shades, 10 all colors complete with fixtures
ready to be put up, for 1s5sc.
Ladies' muslin corset covers, trimmed
with embroidery, In v and square necks.
such as sell for Csc, for eiac.
Is pieces Of cream, navy and light blue
Swisses, OF which we have too many Win
be ecld tomorrow at SIC. yard; you Will
Ind them selling about town for 19c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Three-base hts-Atchison Sullivan, Riston. Two
base hits-Herring, Riston, Gertman, Lacaroni,
Hwidieston First base on balls-or Sullivan, /;
off Leonard 3; off Waller, IL. Struck out-B By Sui
Ivan, 8; by Leonard, 1; by Waller O. Stolen bases
nMoriarity; Herring Gavin Mastin, IInddleston,
Waller. Hit by pitcher-By Leonard, a; by wahl-
er. 1. Passed balls-Huddleston. 3. Empires
Messrs. Collihower and Atz. Time-2 hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
The London Chess Tourney.

The seventeenth round of the internal
tional chess masters tournament was
played yesterday in London. Steinitz de-
feated Bird, Schlechter and Maroczy drew.
Showalter and Pinsbury drew, Tschigorin
lost to Lasker, Mason and Blackburne drew
and Janowski beat Lee. Following is the
standing of all the players to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
DufD,s Rue
Malt Wiskep.
A pleasant
shnaaanf for
delicate con-
situations. Re
:storessppetfe.
Strengthens
digestive or

amount to be allotted therefore, he thought.
need only be SUFFICIENT to get the work well
started during the present season, the work
of the next season to be provided for by
new appropriation. On the other hand, he
said, the allotment for the work at Wash
ington city must cover all the needs OF the
work until another river and hGrbor bill
is passed, which will probably not be for
two years.
The Local Needs Are Pressing.
Moreover. he added. the appropriation for
both the work at and below Washington
(s1000O0) is no greater than was the last
appropriation Dune 3, 1896 for the work
at Washington alone, while the needs for
the latter work are pressing and important.
Continuing, Col. Allen said that the esti-
mate of 1891 for the work below Washing
ton Is SOS, 400, and as the act of March 3,
1899, limits the. contract for the work be-
low Washington to s150,000, exclusive of
the amount herein and heretofore appro-
priated, the requirements of the act would
seem to be met by an allotment of the diff
ference between those two amounts, or
S. 400 This amount he regards entirely
too small to induce contractors to bring
an extensive plant to the ground to start
the work, and, therefore, after considera-
ton of all the circumstances, he recon-
mended the allotment of the balance of the
appropriation of 100000 contained in the
act of March 3, 1899, or $4,000, for begin
ming the work of dredging at Mattawoman
other shoals farther down the river to be
done under continuing contract.
Col Aliens report was quite exhaustive
and covered all the material points raised
by the people especially interested in the
improvement of the river below Washing
ton. The projects submitted by him were
fully approved by Gen. Wilson, chief of en-
gineers, and his assistant, Col. Mackenzie,
and in accordance with the recommendations
OF those officers Acting Secretary Meikle-
john of the War Department directed an
allotment of the appropriation of 500 600
contained in the act of March last in con-
formlty with Col. Aliens recommendations
virginia Representatives Informed.
Representatives Rixey and Jones of Vir-
ginia have been Informed of the action of
the department and furnished with a full
copy of Col. Aliens report, upon which it
was based. 1t is understood that the two
representatives have expressed their salts
faction with the action of the department.
Ihey were not altogether pleased at first,
however, until they learned from Col AL
lens report exactly how the improvement
of the lower river was to be accomplished,
ana that there was no doubt of their re-
ceiving the full benefit of the total appro-
pr1atlons of $15O,000 to be made under the
continuing contract in addition to the s26-
900 allotted to their section of the river
out OF the 100000 appropriation of March
1899 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
LATE SPORTING NEWS
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Hughey, 1; of Kennedy. 2. Three-base hit-Casey.
Iwobase hit-SchrecoRgoet. Sacrifice hit-Daly.
struck out--By Kennedy, 3. Double plays-Tuekes
TO Quinn; Lockhead to Tucker. Stolen bases-Har.
ley, Quinn, Sullivan, Lockhead. Umpires-Messrs
ODay and MeGarr. Time-2 hours.
Today's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
"FHechts' Greater Stores"
AS the hours fly fly your chances for noney=savmg
g hour
1 to 3.

Il 10 10
e. Beautiful ss maline in all eolors. which sold
Mousseline, chiffon liberty silk in all
colors, 39c. yard instead of SLIP.
lunches Of cowslips and poppies in all
eoiors, corn flowers, foliage. berries, silk
DuttercupS, JonQulls, roses, &C., which sold
at 49c. to 9Sc., for 19c.
White applique pillow shams, in hand
some patterns, which worth up to 3oe,
Stair or runner oilcloth. in best patterns
and coiors, for 47sc. yard
Ladies muslin drawers, with deep hems
ana clusters of tucks and all seams felled
for this hour 9Iac.
Ladies' shirt waists, 19c.-and we shall
spread oat ON an immense table-lawns
pereaies and batistes. in handsomest pat
terms. Such waists as these will cost You
SSc elsewhere and nobody has sold them for
less than SOC. as yet.
Extra heavy unbleached Turkish towels
OF good size, which sell for &c. usually.
for 4kc.
Linen finish toweling. not over 10 Yards
TO one buyer, for 17sc. a yard.
Child's fast black full seamless hose sizes
D to VA, which sell for 121ac., for 3lsc.
Ladies' white handkerchiefs, such as sell
for 1Oc., for 1Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
1 O to 1 1 j..

CONTINUED
Ladies' slippers, dongoIa and patent
leather, sizes to 8, never sold for less
than 81, for &c.
White piques - the narrow and heavy
welts-the same quality which other stores
Sell for 15c. yard-will be sold you this
hour tomorrow for 9Ic. yard.
Black India linons, the best raven black
and guaranteed Precipitation proof - sell
for 25c. yard elsewhere-this hour for 121xc.
yard.
Mems non-elastic suspenders, in white and
coiors, instead Of Ice. pair, for Sc.
Cambria and Swiss embroideries and In
settings, such as sell all over town for 1Oc,
will be sold for 3Nc. yard
Ladies' eolored and white pfaue ties.
instead of 19c., for SC.
Ladies gloria umbrellas 26 inches long
hour.
Chfldren's Nazareth waists instead of
19c.. for 1e1ac.
&c. bottle gum mucilage, Sc.
&C. bottles Of vaseline, with screw top,
19c. bottles Florida water, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
3 to 3.

90 sofa pillows, made Of golden crepon
with rufffe all around, for Die, and YOU
Know they're worth double this price.
Extra heavy floor oilclOth In yard wide.
yard ana one-hah wide and two yards wide
In best colorings and patterns-win be sold
for 1870.
Rough rider hats Of satin mackinaw and
Japanese straw, trimmed with scarf and
knot Of silk or null, with uuilI-Whieh sOId
for $2.9S-to 90 for 81. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Greatest shirt waist sale this hour Of our
career the haDdsemest lawns, percales,
ginghams, madras zephyrs and dimities-the
most exclusively stylish waists OF the season
and the most desirable patterns-garments
which yOr will find selling elsewhere for
no less than 81 %, and many of them for
S1.69-wiil be sold this hour for 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Ianeta six waists-the seasons most de-
slrable effects, In desirable corded stripes
OF every color. such as sell for So for SIS. 9s
tomorrow, this hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Straw trimming braid, in all eolors, from
narrow to those ~ inches wide, such as
sold for 19c. to 39c., to 20 for 2c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Ladies' washable suits, $685. and the
greatest values you have ever beheld-pure
linen suits trimmed with white and col
ored linen, linen crash suits, coverts in DIFF
ferent coiors, plain white piques, navy
blue pfques-an immense variety, none Of
which are worth less than $3.50 and most
of which are worth SIS. You are offered
the choice Of these for $3.0S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Lot Of sprays and fowers-perhaps one
&c., to go for lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Sale Of wrappers on the third hoor-some
or the greatest wrapper selling that has
ever been done IN this city will take place
tomorrow during this hour. From that i'm
mense lot OF wrappers which we secured
from NJ: Cooper. and which are worth up to
s.. we have picked out lot, and we shah
oner them for acc. It's true they are
slightly hurt-smoked, wrinkled and some
of them slightly seorehed, but In every case
the hurt is trivial when you consider that
1t VIII not mar the appearance Of the gar
nent or the wear. This hour for 40 cents
lawns, pereales, dimittes. batistes. Sc.