davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
OUR NAVY.
A sample OF the Expenditures Made 90
Build Up Ihis Particular Brauch OF
The NnffOu's Power

NORFOLK. July l7.--'rhe /. S. steamer,
PiDta, which left the navy yard Saturday
for New York, proceeded as far as Hamp.
ton, when it was found necessary to return
for repairs TO the machinery. Her capacity
was shown TO be six knots al hour. This
is the steamer upon which over one hun
dred thousand dollars has lately been cx.
pended, and referred 10 in exCongress-
man pezendorfs recent open letter to the
PRESIDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

money to the operators to strike. This is
the last phase of war on the telegraph
companies, but publication OF the
names Of the unscrupulous persons
who are urging on the struggle that would
prove incalculable loss to the country
may not be 80 pleasant to them as beating
Western Union stock down would. These
people tread on dangerous ground when
tbav mako the attemptn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
A. OnIess Dtsotssea.

W.surkGros, July i7.-Ths President
spproyed the sentence Of dismissal in the
cas-. of Lieu,. samuel N. Holmes, Thir.
leenth infantry, recently tried by court
mHrshsl at Fort Bliss, Tex. for dnplicat.
ting pay accounts. The official order Of
Diminishing him from the service will 10
is,ued 10 day.
AppsIntmsst.
The President appointed Henry G. stat
for collector Of customs at Ere. Pa, vice
MluIrx X Barr. resigned. IL ~ under.
sto, j Bar will receive IN appointment N
,I. IBuIan Bureau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
Our Nervous System.

The Mail and Express says: THE situa-
ton is one that deserves TO be very care.
fully scanned and thoroughly understood
by all directly and Indirectly interested,
that is to say by everybody. The electric
wires are the nervous system of the coun-
try. Their functions are so vital that no
corporation or association OF men would
long be allowsd to control them In disre-
gard of public interests. The civilization
and business of the country having been
developed on basis of universal telegraPhy
that basis must be preserved without inter,
ruption. The public has rights that will
somehow be enforced and there is limit
to the natural right Of the employees TO
strike"
Will Strike.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Telephone Conn.,
pany officials to-day sent for the foremen
OF their gangs of repairers and linemen and
asked what the men wanted. The FORE
men, in replying, referred them to the ex-
ecutiye committee OF the Telegrapher's
s3rotherhood. The officials refused to rec.
ognize that committee, and it is stated that
at subsequent meeting it was decided to
strike at o'clock tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

Counsel in the CIarksburg Libel Suit.
SpeCiGl 10 the Register.
CLARKsBURG, July 1.-THE information
furnished the REGISTER that Hon. John j.
Davis was counsel for Richsrds in the Sian
der suit, is untrue. Mr.. Davis has been re-
tanned by the defense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
d. a O. Onicers I'm consultation.

BALTIMORE, Mp, July 1.-THE BAlti-
n ore and Ohio officials have not as yet re-
piled to the demands OF the brotherhood
OF Telegraphers, presented yesterday. Mr..
Robert Garret is in consultation with other
officials of the company, and it is believed
they will reach decision this afternoon.
There is a hopeful feeling among the oper-
ators that the reply will be favorable 20
their interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

The Commercial Advertiser says: The
last development in telegraph trouble is
that spectators on Wall street are offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
TraVR1areS EsplAn

. PENNSYLVANIA RoAD.-Trains leave b. & p. sta.
ton, 9th and SITS. NV, as follows: For New York
fhlladelrhia and the East-A.M., SEQ fex.), ESD
Qmited ex), 1880 texD PM, l:3O iex.l 4:O
tex:l, $3.50 teX) and 1920 teN.) On Sunday-PM,
4:so lex $50 tex.l 1920 (ex) For Boston, daIly
4:2o r NJ teX.). For Pttsburg and the West daily,
AN, $3.50 lChicago limitedl; $50 uast lineD p Nj
7:3o texl, $3.50 leX) For Rochester, Niagara Falls
bunalo, etc.-P.M., daily except Saturday, ESQ
SeXo For Baltimore-A.M., $40, 500, $3.50. 80:
PM. 30 4:S. 4:4o, 6:2O. 7:30, $50 and 1920 on
sundayoAM NJ, $3.50 1890; PM, 30 GEO. 80 80
ana ioso For Elmira and Lockhayen, daily, ex-
the sOuth-A.M, $50. rs daily. PM. 200
daily, except Sunday. For ANNAPOLIS and Ponies
Creek lne-AM., GAO; PM, 4:4O, except SUNDAY.
For Aiexandria-AM, $3.50, ZOO $780, II :OO II :25:
M, goo, $50, $780, Geo, go and IL 40 On sun
day-AM, $780, II ;25: Pm, goo, 100.
she station; corner OF n. J. and St. as fol-
lows: For New York and Philadelphia and the
East-A.M., $40 tex) PM, SEQ (eX.) e:4O (exl
On sunday T. M, 800 (eXl, 9:i0 (ex) For Chicago
Clnclnnati, ST Louis and Louisvtle-AM, sos
Sxl, lO:i5 (ex9 PM, 1910 (ex.D For Pittsburg,
Cieveiand and Deiroit-A.M., $3.50 (ex.) PM, SAD
!ex xo) daily. For Baltimore on week days-AM,
l2;1o geo 2:s5. 1900. $3.50, $780, 44O, $780, 200,
e:lu l0:OO, 9:40 IL 30 For Baltimore on Sunday
AN, $3.50, 9:45, 900, 1905. PM. :25 2:35 800
9:40 3:30. 200, $40, 9:40 For Annapolis-AM
6;4u l2:io PM., 40 On Sunday-9:00 AM, 4:48
I'M For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore-A.M NJ, $40, $780, PM, 1870 800. 4:4O
200 II 40 For stations on Metropolitan Branch
5:45 daily. For Staunton-s:30 AN. daily ex cept
sunday. For Frederick-S:30, l0:15 AM and 4:s5
r NJ. daily except Sunday. For Hagerstown-lO:l5
AN daily except Sunday, rs z. M daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28

LEGAL STANDING OF CERTAIN ARMY oFFfcERA
The Secretary Of the Treasury has certified to
the court OF claims for settlement the claims for
longevity pay OF the following named officers OF
the army: Gen. Adam Badeau, Col Frank T.
Bennett, Col Francis E lacy, Major Benz p.
Runkle, Major VIM. p Gould, Capt Robert II.
Montgomery, Capt. JOS A. Van Derslice, Capt
Bent =. Pope, Lieut. John 81. McBlair, jr., Lieut.,
ChaS p. Miller and Chaplain Vincent Palen. These
claims were transferred to the Court OF Claims In
order to secure the settlement OF question about
which there has long been much doubt, namely:
wnetner an onicer who. from any cause went out
OF the army, and was afterwards reinstated with
out having been regularly reappointed, was, after
the reinstatement, legally In the army. In the
OF several who were removed from the army
during the late war, by an order OF the Secretary
OF War, at q time when It was lawful to remove
an officer without trial, and who were afterwards
re1nstated by another order Of the Secretary
or war, which purported to recind the first
some OF them have since been regularly reap
pointed, but the question remains whether during
fore they were regularly reappointed they were
legally In the service and entitled to pay. The
question comes up for settlement at this time
owing to the practice In the department In all
cases prior to the allowance OF longevity pay OF
examining the accounts OF the ofIicer claiming
Sucn pay 10 see II there Is nything due from him
70 the government on account OF over payments.
The point having been made that the eleven on
GERS named were at one time or another drawing
point must be settled before the allowance can be
made to them The Secretary has decided that
the department is not the place In which to settle
the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
Latest Forcles, News.

ODONNELL'S EXAMINATION RESUMED.
LONDON, Sept. 2S-O'Donnell, the murderer Of
Carey, was taken from Newgate prison this morn
Ing and brought before Magistrate Flowers at the
Sumed.
Mr. Sullivan, counsel for O'Donnell, cross-exam-
ined Parish and JONES' witnesses for the prosecu-
zion, but nothing new was elected.
A CHARGE AGAINST THE AMERICAN LEGATION.
DUBLIN Sept 2S.-The Nation accuses the Brit
1Sh government and the American legation in Lon
don OF foul play towards ODonnelI in the hope
that he may implicate the friends OF Mr.. Parnen
III the conspiracy TO murder Carey, the informer.
PRESIDENT CREW.
PARIS, sept 8-Presdent Grevy is expected to
arrive IN this city to-day. He will preside at q
meeting OF the French cabinet tomorrow
LIMA TO BE EVACUATED.
LIMA, Sept. *, VIA GALvESTON.-H Pueblo, in
leading article, speaks OF the early evacuation OF
Lima by the Gillian forces as settled fact.
COUNTER DEMONSTRATION IN PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. S-AS a counter demonstration to
the unwilling OF the statue OF Germania on the
Rhine by the Germans, crowd OF Parisians as
sembled this afternoon around the statue Of
.Stras0ufg" in the Place de la Concorde. and in
dulged In patriotic cries. The demonstration
passed eff Without any disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
ID ED.

AbsboII; AT his late residence No I4l4 Seven.
teentn street northwest, this city, Major THOMAS J.
A6SBOII IN the eighty fourth year OF his age
funeral from No. lil4 Seventeenth street northwest
sra 2yh instant at four O'Clock p m. Friends
=, BRADTi suddenly in GEORGETOWN. The morning
BkADi. in the sixty third year of mis- age.
his funeral Will take place from his late residence No.
SOY street Sunday sternoon at half past three
O'CLOCK services Will he held at Oak Hill chapel lie
yes and friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend. alexandra papers please copy.l Sc
CORCORAN. On Thursday seItember 81 1899
after short illness of four days. PATRICK CoRCO-
Ran OF Queens county, Ireland, but resident of this
city for the past thirty i've years. -
May he rest in peace.
Funeral from his late residence 1851 street SOUTH
Weei, Saturday morning, at O'Clock. Requiem mass
to attend. ' A
Cooley. On Thursday. September o. 1889 at five
O'CLOCK a. M, sitter short Illness MARY L. Cooley.
reltct Of the late w. H. Godey
Funeral from her sons residence 1915 3Oth street on
SUNDAY, September 30th. ut TWO p. N Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Sc
LEE. On Thureday September "a, 1888 fifteen
nhnutes past ~ O'Clock 2. m, Mrs. MARTHA A. LEE.
In the forty fifth year OF her axe.
None knew her but to love her
None named her but to praise her.
Funeral viii take place from her sisters reside,ca
Mira g. w. Mason, No. 2SOl N street northwest SIM.
DAY at O'Clock D. m. Relatives and friends of tina
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
The Washington, Ohio and Western
Railroad,

WHAT Mr.. q. D. COOKE SAYS OF THE TALKED OF
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ROAD.
In an interview with II. ID. Cooke, treasurer Of
The Washington, Ohio and Western railroad In
reply to an inquiry regarding the talked OF suit Of
holders OF the Clark county bones against the
company. Mr. Cooke replied that "these bonds are
an Old issue made to the Loudon and Hampshire
Railroad company by the county OF CLARK ana the
question as TO whether the county OF Clark or the
washington, Ohio and Western Railroad company
are liable for the interest Oh the same is being
looked into by the counsel Of the road. We as
yet know nothing OF the merits OF the claim. The
omcers OF the company, OF course are elured to
act In matters OF this kind under advice III coun-
sci, as they are responsible to the stockh olderS
IN any event, surveys are being made to extend
the road through Clark county. when there win be
no Question but what the county will be liable in
stead OF the railroad company"
Mr. Cooke also stated t'that Col A. A. Martin
president OF the road, is pushing surveys, and is
ABOUT giving out contracts for re-bridging the en-
tire road. The bridge at SycalOn creek, 104 feet,
had just been entirely rebuilt and all the bridges
on the road strengthened; steel rails ordered have
commenced to arrive, and are being laid from the
junction west; the new motive power which has
been ordered is expected to arrive shortly. Among
Ot1er items, four fine new locomotives have been
ordered for the road, the business OF which has
increased largely OF late, the present motive
power being Inadequate to supply the demand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
The Malone Casnpa,rw.

The CONTEST GROWING VERY BfrrER
Llte dispatches from Richmond say that thu
struggle between Gen. W. c. wlckham straight.
out republican, and A. W. Jones' the MahoneitA
candidate for the Virginia senate, is growing
daily more bitter Several campaign clubs, CONE
posed Of colored men, have been gotten up by
Jones, but quite O number have Joined the Wick.
nam ranks. few days since Aaron Branch, q
member OF colored Wickham clue, attempted 20
speak. ana was set upon by mob OF Jones' coll
ored men and almost beaten TO death. The trou-
Ole In the 26th senatorial district growing out of
Manones attempt 70 make Samuel r. Maddox
Withdraw from the senatorial nomination. was
much worse yesterday. Maddox, the republican,
is still In the Held, and Sims yesterday wtths
drawn, and VIM NJ Flannaghan nominated I'm hIs
stead. Flannaghan some months since Denounced
Malone and Cameron In bitter language The
straightout republicans or the Ssth senatorial dis
trict OF Virginia on Wednesday nominated Rev.
John NJ. Dawson for the senate and NJ. ii. Haas
for the house A resolution was adopted strongly
denouncng the support given by the administra.
ton TO Gen. Malone, and another indorsing Hon.
James q. Blaine for the presidency. The demo.
cratic primary election held I'm Richmond yester.
day resulted In the nomination OF JUICE Joseph
Christian. Thomas j. Evans, James n Dunlap and
John A Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
Triple Execution.
THREE NFCpops rr.rnrD rop ,.r-yD


CHATHAM, Va, Sept 28-Sawney Younger
Reuben King and Isaac Evans, three young
negroes, were hung here tod ~ for the murder OF
was prlrate, only about fifteen persons
witnessing. 1t. The Drop fell at 1920
the other two died from strangulatiOn.
All three protested their innocence to the last A
detachment or the PittSylvanla Guards acted as
an escort and did guard duty. There was quite
large crowd In the vicinity Of the place OF execu-
tlon, but there was no disturbance.
THE CRIME.
Sheppard had driven a load OF vegetables to
market, and was on his way home when the ne
groes Waylaid and shot him. They had Swallowed
him IN Danville and knowing that he carried the
money obtained from the sale of his goods, they
had hoped to secure it. At the first shot his team
became frightened and ran or thus preventing
them from getting the booty. They continued
nring, however,aS the team started and one of the
bullets pierced Sheppard's heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
Name.
NGsRe.


a0gonts" Mr. Jay Cookies former residence
near Philadelphia, has been turned into school
for young ladies and was opened yesterday.
AZ Atlanta. Ca, yesterday, Manager l. Derive
O! DeE1veS Opera House. was arrested under the
civil rights Law at the instigation OF w. D. Moore
q colored man, who was elected from the oDera
house last winter for insisting upon sitting among
the white people.
Charles g CLARK. q paper man, has brought an
action against the 4Of75Hg 0uySsal Association OF
New York for an Accounting ana receiver. The
plaintiff alleges that stock has been missppronri.
ated, large issues Of It having been made to Aerf
Pulitzer Without confederation.
The saloon. hotel and tavern keepers of phi,a.
dephia held Q meeting yesterday TO form mn.
eecuve union 20 nght the Law and Order society
already organized.
George and Albert A. Filter, brothers. were yes.
seIuay comMitte0 20 prison IN rhila0eIDhia ia de-
iauH o. M,o00 oa1l each. TO answer for having
letter containing "a.
Tne Pniisd:lpnie rand jury yesterday returned
g tsne PHI q indictment against Edwin a Nevin,
r., OF tho IEnentng keeas, oansKlng Nm WffA M.
liciOuely Abellng Fre0er1e1A Bra1dt 0nickermsn
IN connec0on WITH On art1cle On bahr farmin0.
Dewey recently IN business a YonfrsSi n
grosee g y 9 sutndlr and has abeconded' dis
aye after hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
7 ZEE y y w y ZEE ERR
J Wv WV & R :.
JJJ ZEE w w EEE ILL r =.

We have always paid especial attention to our JEW.
ELRY DEPARTMENT, and through the fact that we do
not misrepresent article. and always make it point
to sell the best goods at the lowest figures it has become
one Of the most important Branches of our extensive
Business. Our long experience in this line combined
with the best OF supply. enables US frequently
to offer such
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
That customers, spite OF assertions TO the
contrary think we trying to palm of inferior goods
on them, when in fact only giving them the
The latest designs In solid Gold Goods are able to
lay before customers in Rolled Gold Plate at about
of the cost Of solid gold. but in point of wear
and appearance equal to 1t.
Our RUNE Stone yewelry rivals in briiliancy real
Diamonds and immense sales testify the favor ii
has found with the Ladies.
Besides Rolled Gold Plate and Solid Gold Jeyyelry
we also offer beautiful assortment of STERLING
SILVER GOODS in the latest patterns.
In real Jet Onyx. fngiish Garnet and Rubber Goods
prices. 49,
We are also the Sole Agents for the
REAL CELLULOID JEwELRY.
In Red and Black 1t is almost indetructble and the
price is trnng while the designs pleasing and in
style. For Children it is especially desirable.
We would also call your attention to our
PERIsCOPIC LENS EYEGLASSES AND SPEC
TACLES,
sell at SOC. ~ "
sILvERBERG's,
31o 7TH STREET and 3l3 STh STREET N.w..
sep24 Near pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
The Marketx.

BALTIMORE, September 2s.-virsinia sizes. con.
bid to-day. ~ ' W.
@BALTIMORE, September 2s.-Cotton steady-md-
d na loa Flour steady and quiet-Howard street
d. lam family o0as 90; city mills super sooss Is:
sse family. $50: DO. superiative patent mil, ~
active southern red Gal fasy % love. and
s NS a. iasl 1;2 No sesten winter
i9sasi.Ga hoyember lshai: io; becember:
higher aad firm western duff and steady; Southern
ssgBot. 6s1sssaX; segtember s9N bids October 5sTs
ssa bid Oats 7 9saet and sss1o
Ssaa nys quiet met e2ass Hay choice
steady X. Meas pork: IS; So BulF meats shoulders
X x; cle, AZ rib saass Hams. isxsiea IsrdHre:
sreame sya 26ass Eggs r Petroleum
c cF ordinary e far 9x.l6E: sugar steadyNH
quiet Frsishts 70 Iiverpool Der s %asy
ssipasy-oas al -FOUR 3D. Re-
bushels. ShipMents-wheak i6A 600 bushels: corn
2 000 bushels. Saies-wheat IA. 600 bushels corn.
10 OOO bushels. 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28

In TEN-QUARTER 900 BLEACHED SHEET
ING COTTON. EQUAL TO PEQUOT.
at Is cents.
CANTON FLANNELS
Canton FanneIs s Cts. 10 Cts. II Cts, Is cts.
BED TICKING.
BED Ticking, I'D cts II cts. IA Cts, 16 Cts, 10 cts
CAL1COES. COTTONS, FLANNELS, GINGHAAIS.
WHITE QUILTS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS,
LADIES' FLANNEL sUITING.
D. ana o. widths in all colors Garnet. Myrtle. Blue,
Olive, Brown Black and Illuminated Colors
BROCADE VELVETS, all colors, 81 yd
BROCADE SILKS AND SATINS $125.
BLUE BLACK CASHMERES
81 Cts. so cts. 60 Cts. IS cts, 81 cts and ST.
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, 25 cents.
ALL-WOOL MARYLAND SUITING stripe and check
to MATCH 81 I'd.
BLACK SILKS,
ST. 81. %, $50. sl.75, 81.
COLORED SILK VELVETS, all colors
JERSEYS, JERSEYS. JERSEYS,
81 SO. s. 80. $3.50. s.. so. $3.50.
c. NJ. TowsON,
6c6 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
South Side, sep15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28

--latest q'tlegranS to The Star.
Educational and SOcial Reform
LESS PIANO PLAYING AND MORE PRACTICAL INsTRU,

Educational and Social Reform.
LESS PIANO PLAYING AND MORE PRACTICAL INsTRUc-
TON IN SCHOOLS
NEW YORK, Sept 29-Mr. John Brewster, OF the
arm OF Brewster Co.. was witness to-day be-
Tore the senate subcommittee on labor aud edu-
cation. He was OF the opinion that the relations
between capital and labor could not be affected
by legislation. Rum and tobacco were q great
detriment to the working classes. In the schools
there should be less piano teaching and more
practical education. One great trouble in social
NE was the comparative Ignorance OF girls and
women who got married. They knew nothing OF
the requirements OF domestic life. These women
drag their husbands down and ruin them by
wastefulnesS
SENATOR BLAIR ON MODERN SCHOOLS
senator Blair said that. In his opinion. the
schools OF twenty-five years ago were much better
conducted than now. He predicted that unless the
north woke up the southern schools would far
exceed them in educational progress. The witness
did not approve of the course OF education pursued
IN the city college and normal schools, as there
was nothing practical about 1t. He thought in
dustrial schools were what was wanted.
Mr. Brewster thought that there was no occa-
sion for strikes. The fault generally with the
employers, and not their wOrkmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
PROPOSALS.
FOR PACKING-BOxEs.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
September % 1883.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing Packing. Boxes will
be received at this department until the FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1883 atTWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
forms for bid.iing furnished upon application.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned, and
marked Proposals for pscking- Boxes"
De1yerleg must be free OF charge at the Treasury De-
Farnent, Washington, D. c.. and viii be subject to in
srecton ty expert detailed for the purpose by the
secreary OF the Treasury and the delivery of in
the contract, at the optcn of the Secretary.
The Department reserves the right to waive defects
and reject any or all bids. CHA. j. FOLGER,
sep24-eo3t Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
FIVE. TEN. FIFTEEN DOLLARS OR MORE.
Men, Youth or Boys. odd pair of Pants.
THE MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
guarantees the best for the sum- See the prices and
then call and examine goods.
Fall oyercoats at se, worth SO:
Fail overcoats at So. worth SIC.
Fall Overcoats at $40 worth SIS
Heavy Overcoats at s., worth SO
Heavier Overcosts at s.. so, worth SIS
1S Sp Rqi 0yerSoats at So worth sls
For Men and Youths.
B sasa Suits Suits Tor for worth worth s H.
Splendid Suits for SD worth s13.
|. Fine Suits for s15 worth S24.
Black Diagonal Suits for 81, worth s2o
T si Bsef s eo Ss Suits dsf 70 worth rdrh
FOR BOYS TO H.
I, Suits at 50. So worth a.
Suits suits at at E. E worth worth s. s..
SUITS Suits for for g. g. worth wet6u ST. L.
FOR BOYS IL TO II YEARS.
Suits at IS, worth IS.
Suits at Sc, worth So
Suits at 81, worth So
Suits at s.. worth s14.
Suits at $40. worth SIS.
ODD PANTS.
grendid assortment at 81. 50. So So a. s. 90
% and s6-any Of them half the usual selling price,
6OSSAMERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
at ST. $3.50. 50. 81. So a, a. 5O-worth fully
OUR MOTTO NO trouble to show goods satisfac-
ton guaranteed to every purchaser Or money cheer
fully refunded. at the
MISFIT STORE
rOPNEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28

The CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT CNIoS.-At the con-
vent1On OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union az
providence, RI, yesterday, a resolution was
adopted pledging supp ri TO the hierarchy and
clergy, morally and materially, In the establish
ment or schools to give Catholic children q good
CHRISTIAN education, and expressing sympathy
with the heroic people In Ireland I'm the struggle
for national self-sovernment A. NJ Kelley WAS
reelected president Wheeling, w. Va was So.
lected as the place for the next meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-28

RICHMOND NEWSPAPERS INDICrEp.-The grand
jury or the hastings court I'm Richmond having In.
dcted all the newsdealers In the city for selling
the Police Gazette, Police NelrS and Hepk's Doia0s
classed as 'obscene prints" the newsfealers met
yesterday and resolved TO discontinue the sale OF
those papers. They had hope I'm this way TO escape
nxed by law. Some or them propose In order that
the booksellers may also feel the rgor OF the law
That Zola'S works, "LAsSomor," /" Nana,n etc.
shall be also placed under ban as obscene litera.
ttira. '