davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

heated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he n YAM Y
could tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or SNVNNA
go crazy He knows from experience that this only SMxwJ
makes matters WORSE but, made desperate by the terrible ~
burning and itching, he is for the time being indifferent to after effects. There
ire several forms Of Eczema, the mo3t, or weeping kind, that comes in little ps-
tmes whichd discharge watHy, sticky fluid, whchd nes and peeB of in bran-hke
scales. So prHuse is the discharge at times that large scabs or cruNs form, which
ire both painful and troublesome and not easily removed. Red, dis6gming bumps
and sores are symptoms of Eczema. The dry form usually attacks the head,
hands an feet: the skin, becoming hard and rough, often cracking pen and
bleeding, and attended with much itching. Eczema depends upon q poisoned on
dhion of the blood, and local
Mr.. I. harno, Escondido, on Diego County, applications, while soothing
"a, writes: ~ BODY broke q 9th 2 ash and cooling and may to some
o,.unaI ~ rH aa IN sp" ~ o III Sa "ss III IN extent relieve the inAamma-
at night. was simpiv Terrible: it VouiS smo:t ton and itching, cannot
disappear t times, only TO rstuxn Worset than be considered cures, because
eve I had tred man highly recommended external remedies do not
preparations. without bsneht, and hearing of {. reach constitutional or blood
o. 80 ae.eT Tnn 70 sstvs 2 nn @st s1d - = diseases. Salves ointment,
oou-eim M entirssv mo, a.. ~ s-sS NJ powder, lotions and soaps do
pimpIe from M body. I shsl not tai 10 reeom more harm than good, BY
memo 8 8 g.. Whenever Q Opportunity ccur smearing ower and sealing u
the pores of the skin, thus
forcing the poison back INTO the blood. S. S antidotes and neutraizest the acid
posons and drives out Il the circulation all impurities ad hunoss ad fe rue
rich blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly auavst the inAammafiorr
opens the clogged up pores, and the skin becomes soft smotha and ready "a prrform
its proper functions. To be nd Of Eczema % must first purify and bud m fe
blood, and nothing 81 surely and eHectuany does this as s S s. In oIv vmsr,n.
teed purely vegetable blood purifier. Send for Dun book OF blood md lin -.s~
and write our physicians for any information Dr. advice o. nav desir Med;csi
advice and book free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, IA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

ST Louis Fair Association ummer meeting. June r. thirty seventh day. Judge A.
Starter. VIM. Bruen. Weather. clear; track fast
UU4 First race. purse 500 ayear-olds and ID sever fuhongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

First race. hI.h-weIght handicap. for 3-year-
olds and over. $50 added. five and thrse-quarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Start good. Won driving; second cleverly. Winne
tania- Mccoy was the best. He had much the best OF
all the way. and stood a long drive sarely. Silent FL
good race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

CINCINNATI. o.. june Ia heavy rain during
Newport to-day. but the horses ran close to
form. For the first three races the track was
fast, but the remainder Of the card was run
OF in soft going.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
|US Fifth race, purse 800 s-year-oIds and up. seven furlongs:

IRAN away two miles and was withdrawn.
Start poor. Won handily; second galloplng.
Sarnienta- Horseshoe Tobacco. away running.
hy the start. ran into the place easily. Start pu
the race.
lin Ely. rs. 90. :4s.s. I.o2,i. 1:i51.. 1::s.
lOOS Sixth race. purse $500, one mile
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23

iih bereits sntfernt - BERN i9 lab unb
bDrte ni9t - iant id auf Die Eniee,
oriidts ben Sut Dor msin, pon S9am
unb Sbmera ersliibenbes @eiiht unb
meinte laut unb bitterli6.
9lDBli9 fiiblte i9 oa einen leidten
S9las auf meme Shulter; eri9rps
den erbob ib mid uno Der 9err, Der
mid 6ef6entt hatte, itanb Dor mir,
lpdbrenb Die pferoe langiam ieinen
Reiierpdgen binsosen.
Diefer 9err bate eine ritterli6e
@eitalt. Sin flimmernbes 8reus bling
an ieinem Salie uno mebrere Sroen
unb elm Stern i6miidten feline linte
8ruit. SreunbIid, aber itrens priie
fsno, lieb er fein Iuse auf mir baftea
uno foroerte MIDI auf ibm meinen Raz
men gu iagen.
SD that es.
Sarauf perlanste er mir i9riftlt9e
Quspeiie ab, unb iebt erft fiel es mir
elm, baB i'd nibt einmul einen paB
babe.
0us idien Dem boben 9srrn Die
quite Meinung, Die er fur mid sefabt
buben mpdte, etpas gu ~benebmen.
4uffaleub r~erfinlterte ftd iein mod
ebsn 10 freunblides unb ppblpolenz
bss Mntlib, unb ais i9 lab, pie ii6
bas Mibtrauen in ieinsn 3iigen na9
unb mad INNER mebr entfaltete, 10 err
innerte i1 MIDI an mein 4nIte1ung8r
befret, bas i9 BEL mir trus. Saitig
griff i9 in Die Sai6e unb rei6te es
Dem 9errn. 0ieier entfaltete ss, unp
uls er ii9tli9 eritaunt es pieberbpIt
geleien, fragte er mid:
ySbr nGret SDrIter? 8ie erflGre
i'd mir bas? 9as lit perpG6tig, unb
tvenn Sbr mir ni9t ~geniigenbe Qufz
.i6lifIe 81 geben i'm Stanbe ieib, 10
laiIe i9 Sud o6ne tpeiteres bon meinen
2euten feitnsbmen unb an bic nd9ite
gebDrbe oblieIern."
Meine Gage nurbe INNER perbGngz
niBpplIer. Wiro bid Der Srsmbs nitt
fir einen l~iigcnbaften Qbenteuerer bulz
ten, penn Oh linn beine @el9ihte err
SGblit9 Dieter @ebante peripirrte midi
unb iHor bei6lob i6 I'M Stinsn, Inn
bieIem lGitigen 8erb6re gu entgeben,
in ben nd6iten @olb gu entipringen.
0iefen 9eounten perparf i9 jepoG
alfoglei9 nieber; er bate fir mid 81
piel Seiges, gu Diel Snfumiersnbes; tG
fGGmte mid, baB i6 mid pte Elm
S6ultuabe benebme, unD ben bis ieBt
aeienftsn 8opf erbsbenb, ipra6 in be-
ideioea, ieooh nit feitem Some, baB
es gerbdltnifIe gdbe, Die man pfliats
i6uibig in Der eigenen gruit oerburgeu
balte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23

Den nit Dem Stern befriebiste ie=
bod oieie Qntpprt ni9t, unb dls i9
lab, oaB ouf ieinen Bint Der 9eiIsz
pugsn belt unb iein Sdser, Elm bod4
sepa1Iener i~tdrter Wann, ii9 nGberte,
10 iagte ia, baB penn i9 oas tpdre,
pOfiir er mid battle, td leidt in ben
Walo entiprinsen uno mid Dor benz
@erfolger our4 meme gii9fe beden
t0nnte, 10 aber IRE er ii6 in meiner
perion unb t9 iei bereit, ibm msine
@ei4t6te 5u er5dblen, ipenn sr mid
auf W annesppr unb 6 bre
oeriidere, bieielbe als Elm @sbeim ma
J. B in ieiner Sruft gu bepabren.
Su5 beib' i4 ipreden, ipie Elm
Wtann! rief ba erfreut Der Jrembe,
pinfte benz SGger pieber umsufebrsn,
uno inoem mir beioe benz &eilenagen
nun in Ginger gntfernung fplsten,
eradblte, id ibm, ldnsit CUR Mittbeia
lung s~eorGn9t, ales itrens Der Dabr4
belt getreu,
e 9IuBfpIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
@ier5ebntes &apitel.
81 b II.

Sbetlu's @ater bate iid) taum bon
Der 10 ieltidmen uno 10 plOsli6en
lleberraidung etpas gsIummelt, ais
bic ubenteuerli6e @eitult, pelde audi
i'm beim eriten @ni6auen lei9t err
idrett bate, ben Wlantel fallen lieb
unp an feline Sruit i~tiir5te.
.Wie! aud SIR peidt Dor mir 5us
riid9" risf bic @eItalt. 80 tpmmt
unb iiber3eugt Sud bon meinen bel
BEN SiiIen, baB i'd lebe, fiblet an
meinem iparmen Sdnoeorut, baB Sbr
es init teinem Ssiit, ionOern nit einem
Meai6en nit einem Ureunbe gu
tbun babt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
stn gae, Die es anBebt nno babel
eimen guten 8ileu baben. &

gSir treten bierbur6 NIT einsm erprobter
Wittel segeu Die fur6tbare rSrunfiu6t
&runtbeit" nor bas Bublitum. Dem Mittel
baben mir ben pailenoen gtameu "Nova
Vita" seseben, ba es bic Rraft beitt, eiu
neues Qeben 81 l6aiIen. GS wirtt DOR auem
aui bic 8erbauuuss= NIB auSi6eibuusSs
Oreane. g8irb i'll bieieu mieber Srbnuus
gei6aiit, bauu i6piubet Sas uuratiirli6e
@erlansen ua6 seifisen @etranter. Su
ben Sdlcn, in weldeu eS, inter Der periOns
liben @uflidt bes Rep. q. s. Seder, an9es
wenbet puroe, bat es i9nel uno erfol9rei3
s~erpirtt.
Sene, mel6e ben guteit @ileu nidt baben,
Elm nrues 9ebeu %an;ufangen, finb frennbliht
eriudt, bieie gln3eiee uibt 81 beriidiidti9en.
Cine 6lai9e rei6t fIr2 20 Gage. Breis $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
e 9luBf IT,

Sat (glbenbs gum &eQner): rSier,
Srib, bringen Sic bieie 4 Mart Su
meiner Srau; Die bate i'd i6ou I'M
Stat geponneu -. unb oann mDbte
ite Sbnen ben Suusi9lifel nit,
geben!"
nnteroffisier: p8erl, sic iin6 ein
ma, ipenn es @rbieniuppe sibt
nit Sbren Obren brin, bann piirbe,
tein Meni6 slauben, baB bas ni9t
@rbieniuppe nit S9neinsobren it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-23
So6ohtuuaspou
Mpra Dita Rrmrnp Gumpanp,
Tilmmufer. gNiS.

n. b. Golden, pelbe benz Safer Der Trunfiu9t
large 9ebniolgt babeu, 10 bag bns llebel ais Gift ms
6lut nberge9QHgeu If. uno oas pbige Wlittel bereits
fir ,iptt wtouate geiptienbait asbroudt baben, ip1re
su ratbeH, oaB lte geuliie Biarn rebmeu, nsl1e Don
Der Rooa gtta 8eneop SO. 81 be5irbru Tnb.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED.
Naval COurts-sIartiaI Busy and the
PRISONS CROWDED. With ATen

Naval courts-martiaI are being held al
most daily and some severe punishment
is being melted out TO offenders. 1t is said
that the naval prisons are crowded and
that many of the detention stations are
well filed with men convicted Of minor
offences. Heavy penalties appear to be
the order of the day in the naval courts.
fireman absent without leave at the
Norfolk Navy Yard gets six months con-
fnement and loss of pay amounting TO
1920 An oiIer at the Boston yard, also
absent. gets only four months and loses
$40 pay An apprentice who stayed over
his leave at Mare Island was punished by
six months confinement and required to
pay a fine Of Sos. \ private Of the Ma
rine Corps who refused to obey the or
ders Of his superior officer gets two years
confinement and a loss Of s25i-
Another marine. who was found guilty
of theft and striking a person in the serv-
ice, however. gets but two years and n
fine of go
For desertion a marine is imprisoned
but one year and fined only 500 Michael
WheIan got drunk or his post and suf-
fered a fine Of $40 and is TO be confined
for one year. Such an offence in the po-
lice courts would call for SO or ten days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
THE IRISH MEMORIAL DAY.
United Societies to Decorate Graves
of COmpatrTOfS.

The United Irish Societies VIII gather
at Mount Olivet Cemetery on the after
noon Of Sunday. May %. and decorate the
graves of the Irish patriots buried there.
The day being the Sunday nearest the
39th OF May. will be made into a sort Of
irish Memorial Day. The decoration Of the
graves of the Irish patriots has been a
yearly custom for a full decade and mas
steadily grown in popularity
There are now lying in Mount Olivet
Cemetery the bodies Of about forty sons
Of Erin whose names have been inscribed
on the immortal rolls or their adopted
country. The one whose memory is dear
est TO the Irish of this country is DR..
Thomas Devin Kelley. who made himself
/ famous as the leader Of the revolutionary
movement Of 1913. Because he fought for
the liberties of his COUntrymen Dr. Kelley
/ was expatriated and came to Washington
engaging in literary work The United
Irish Societies erected to his memory d
fine monument
Father Boyle is also one OF the notable
( sons Of the Green Isle whose memory the
other sons like to keep fresh with gar
/ lands Among others Tevered in memory
/ are Colonel Downing, James J. Bel
/ lew, John O'Meara. John J. O'COn-
nor, and Henry Boucher. all Of whom,
[ after having been driven by per
secution from their native country. came
/ TO America and were prominent in Irish
I American affairs.
! The United Irish Societies can muster
about 5000 members. Not only viii these
{ be participants in the memorial celebra-
1 ton. but many others. friends and assoc
p, GATES. lovers of the Irish cause, viii go
10 the cemetery. 4 crowd Of seven or
I eight thousand Is expected 2 here Will be
( no speechmakiug and the ceremonies viii
/ not be formal in any respect. Those who
: come laden with garlandS and wreaJhs
! viii spread them upon the graves, and 10
that simple mark Of respect nothing viii
( be added
The societies will make their pilgrimage
I to the cemetery as individuals and the
{ decorating Will continue throughout the
[ whole afternoon. though the time set by
/ the Committee Of Arrangements IS
| O'Clock.
/ The exercises VIII be in charge Of the
/ following committee: J. Frank O'Meara
/ Andrew Hughes, 7. 4. Moran, John Fitz-
/ gerald ] MCETueruy. Maurice Sheehan
/ Nj F O'DonoghUe. Maurice Colbert, Pat
! rick Carr, and p J. Dugan-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
Terms: S25 Cash and SO Per Month
Buys Any Piano in the House;
So Cash and 50 Per Month
Buys Many of Them.

We have paid no attention TO cost
or former prices, but have marked
each instrument IN plain figures 50 that
q child can get as good a bargain as the
most expert musician in the land The
stock to be sold consists of many Of the
very best makes now on the market,
such as the Kimban. Whitney, Hiuze.
Iaines Bros, and many others. All the
latest styles and fancy woods
No better pianos than these ever sold
anywhere
As an instance Of how the goods viii
be married we offer large size brand new
Upright Pianos IN any finish desired
regular price $50 to SZI5-fOr only SIP,
on easy terms.
ElegaQt double ve1eered case pianos.
usually sold for $50 TO 500, viii go at
St5g 20 SIS5-payablc 50 to 50 cash and s.
to SO q month
We have a Decker Bros Concert Grand
Piano, suitable for concert hail OF Sunday
school which has been thoroughly over
hauled and Is well worth S6yg, viii sell
now for SO on easy payments
We have the finest Pia-os ever brought
TO this city, which VIII 90 at a saving Of
$50 TO $40.
we offer & lot Of good Square Pianos,
thoroughly overhauled. which we viii sell
at So, 50, $50, UP 10 $5J-payable so cash
and s. per month
We viii ship pianos TO reliable parties
anywhere on the above terms. Out-of-
town customers Will do well 10 call or
write Us for full description OF iTIStru-
ments or leave selection to US and we
VIII guarantee entire saIiSfa ctiOn Re
member the sale IS now on and viii only
continue until June / open evenings dur
ing sale
SUCCESSORS TO w W. KIAIBALL CO,
SO nth ST. n W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
THE GROOM BEHIND TIME.
Elected From the Home of the
Rride- Elect by Her Fnther.

CARLISLE. Pa, May 24.-Frank Ham
mond, a resident Of Ohio. became &C
quainted with Miss Blanche TrostIe, Of
Carlisle, through correspondence in a
matrimonial paper about a year ago He
came East recently and the young couple
were to have been married Wednesday
evening
The prospective groom visited the home
Of the bride about o'clock. and leaving
shortly afterward on his ianCee's bicycle.
said he would soon return The wedding
was to have been solemnized at S o'clock,
and the clergyman and a number of in
viJed guests gathered. but the groom fail
cd 10 put in an appearance at the ap-
pointed hour
Later in the evening Hammond appear
ed a Miss Trostle's home and was or
dered from the house 10y her father. To
protect him from violence at the hands
Of some Of Miss TTostle's acquaintance
the police escorted him to his boarding
4 house
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
A Maryland Boy Crushed to Death.

ELLIOTT CITY, dd-, May e4.-James
Shaw, aged thirteen years. son OF Jacob
Shaw, an electrical engineer. was killed
last evening at o'clock by being crushed
Under a heavy stone He vas climbing
the wall around the yard of the old Pa
tapsco Bank building. and. it is supposed,
was after a birds nest When. he reached
the top of the wall he caught hold OF a
loose stone weighing about 500 pounds
His weight pulled the stone from its place.
aud he tuInbIed backward, the stone fall
ing on him, crushing him so that he died
III few minutes. His father was IN the
neighborhood and reached the place Just
as his son died
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
Michael NIurphv refused to obey orders.

Michael Murphy refuSed 70 obey orders,
and got six months and q fine Of $40. Joe
Miller. private, Marine Corps. for Tefus-
ing to obey orders. the same punishment
Holt a cOaI-paSseT, for being absent with
out leave, got six months and SCI fine.
Fred A Apple, alias a. f. Lang, for con-
duct TO the prejudice of good order and
discipline, received six months confine-
ment and a fine OF $50.
Absent without leave seems to be usual
" punished by six months and j heavy
fine, and these cases are numerous Sew
eral deseTtiOn cases, however. have caus-
ed fines of from $500 to $500 and many
months Imprisonment. Daniel G. Nc
Fadyen, because he refused to obey or
dPrs was fined solo and confined for two
years An apprentice boy. absent without
leave was GiShonorably discharged, fined
$19 and imprisoned three months.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
Tagged ana shipped Home.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May PA
negro boy named Harrison Coleman, who
escaped from his mother Ia Washington,
vas tagged yesterday by Policeman Tan
sill. and shipped to the National Capital
The boy was sent on freight train He
was charged here with being mischieyous
and many complaints were lodged against
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
To UnveiI n Memorial window.

STANTON, Va, May PA beautiful
window, memorial Of Miss Mary Bald
win. founder Of the Mary BALDWIN Sem
mary, win be unveiled here today BY Miss
81. =. AicChesney. a programme has been
arranged by Mrs. Mccullough. Of the
aIumuae association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

The Secretary of the Belgian Legation,
Count Baudouin de LchterveIde. and NJ.
Geofroy, of the French Embassy, will
sail for Antwerp June ) NJ Geofroy
viii visit his aunt. Lady Howard, nee
Riggs. who is the wife of Sir Henry How
ard. the British Ambassador at Queen
WuneImina's Court at The Hague.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
oIxmnInn RreaIs. n Mood Vessel.

LONDON, May 2i.-"The Sportsman
says that FoxhaH Keene-s chestnut colt
OIympiau. which is entered for the Derby,
has broken q small blood vessel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh and
Miss Walsh left this city yesterday af-
ternoon for GIenwoOd Springs, Col, where
they viii spend the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Mr and Mrs George w Guest have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Norena Guest, to DR.. Harry Reid
Hummer. to take place Wednesday June
, to s O'Clock at Trinity N Z Church,
Fifth and G Street southeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
Girls Clothing.

Wool and Wash Dresses and Coats in a
Drofusion of refined and practical styles
adapted to growing girls.
Also Golf Jackets. English Box Coats,
Automobiles, Russian Blouse Coats. Rag
Ians, ard Military and L'AigIon Capes
for Misses and little girls.
Also Misses Separate Skirts Of eheviot,
linen, and chambray. suitable for spring
and summer wear with blouses and shirt
waists
Misses Grey H0mespun Suits, Eton
Jacket, without collars, or reversi finished
with narrow bands OF tafeta silk; five
eored flare skirts; sizes Il and 16-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Senator Quay. who has been resting 1t
Avalon-on-the-Sea for two weeks returned
TO this city yesterday afternoon The
Senator and his family viii spend t,-e
heated term OF his farm in Lancaster
county Senator Quay will go into the
Northern woods some time in July for
fishing and cunning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Min Hui ChO. the new Korean Minister
to the United States. accompanied by
three legation attaches. arrived in this
city Wednesday night. Min Hui Che does
not speak English.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The German Ambassador gave an infor-
mai dinner to the staff of the Embassy
last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Senator John T. Morgan and daughters
have issued cards Of invitation to re
ceptfon and beneft-recitaI to be held at
their residence, 315 FoUr-and-a-haf Street
northwest. on Tuesday evening, May y
The invitation and receiving company
consist of Senator Morgan auI daughters,
General and Mrs Wilson, General and
Mrs Moore. General and Mrs. Ludington,
Admiral and Mrs Terry. Captain and
Mrs. Sigsbee: Hilary a. Herbert, ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy: Miss Virginia Miller,
Beriah wilkins, W. H Con!ey, Harry
Park. Mrs s W HaIsey, Mrs Albert
Akers. Miss Eleanor Terry, Miss Ethel
SiSsbee, Miss Alice Hauowelf. Addresses
will be made by Senator Morgan, Captain
Sigsbee, Mr. Herbert, and Crosby )
NOyes. The following VIII contribute to
the literary and uzcsicaf programme: Miss
Terry. Miss Sigsbee. Mr.. CoHley. T H
OuigIey. and Prof W. II. SaHteImann.
The Rev. DIT. Byron Sunderland and the
Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol viii also be present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

General Khan. The Minister from Per
sia sailed on the Augusta Victoria from
New York yesterday for p three months
tour of Europe. He viii visit Persia be
fore returning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh and
Miss EacVeagh have gone to Brookfeld
Farms, their home. near Bryn Mawr,
Pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Mr. Fred T. Martin, brother of Mr.
Bradley Martin. who is living IN Paris at
present. viii visit America this summer.
and spend the month of August at New
port r. l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Parents Of the confrmants OF Rev Dr.
/. Stern's class OF the Eighth Street Tenn
pie will be at home to their friends this
afternoon and evening after o clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Mr. and Mrs william B. Orne have
issued cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter Miss Elizabeth Booth
Orme to MI Rawlings Hume. of George
town. The ceremony viii take place at
Christ Church Georgetown, Monday
evening June TO-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Sick and nervous headaches promptly cured
by Royal Headache Tablets. I0c. 4 package.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Count Cassiui the Russian Ambassador,
returned from his visit to New York last
irE,+
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Representative and Mrs. Joseph c. Sib-
ley have issued invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Celia Sib-
ley to Mr.. William McCalmont Wilson,
of this city, on June I. at the Presbyte-
rfan Church at Franklin. pa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Lieut. Col Francis Michler. first aide
and military secretary to Lieutenant Cen
eraI Miles. is quite i'll at his home in this
ciiE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24

Mrs Augustus Tyler entertained at
dinner party last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
e2.6S each.
Special Values in Shirt Waists.

BOYS TTnIaundered Shirt Waists, fine
quality of Dercale; coIors perfectly fast;
very pretty patterns-au with patent de-
tachabIe waistband; collar attached or
made with separate ueckband; sizes 1 to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
$500 each.

Misses White Pique Suits, sailor blouse
and gOred skirts. trimmed with narrow
F,ias folds sizes s TO Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
$1,000 each.

Girls English Box Refers. in brown,
cardinal, navy and mode cheviots and
ran covert cloth sizes ( to Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-24
$500 each.

Misses, Separate Wash Skirts. Of cham
bray and grass linen. made with circular
founce CT goTed; trimmed CT plain sizes
y TO IS inches long