davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
TAKE YouRCHor oE.-

YESTERDAY WAS JUST SUCH A DAY
THAT WE LIKE TO HAVE COME ABOUT
ONCE A MONTH. 1T GIVES Us AN orPoR-
TUNITY TO LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK
AND PICK OUT SUCH lots AS SELL A
LITTLE SLOWER THAN WE WANT THEM
TO- HERE'S WHAT WE FOUND YEsTER.
DAY. AND WE ARE GOING To GIVE YOU
THE BEST LINE OF $500 SUITS YOU EVER
HAD TO SELECT FROM. PEEP IN OUR
WINDOW. AND YOU WILL SEE THEM DIS
PLAYED:
LOT o,755-A HANDSOME BROWN
AND BLACK PLAID SUIT THE PRICE
HAS BEEN SIS; THEY ARE NOW SIS.
LOTS 1902 AND 3o6l-HANpsoME
ENGLISH GRAY PLAID EFFECTS Is
THE ONE LOT. AND BROWN AND
GRAY PLAID THE OTHER STYLE
THEY ARE GUARANTEED GENUINE
ENGLISH GOODS. A REGULAR Ss5
SUIT TO ORDER OUR PRICE FOR THE
READY-MADE ONES HAS BEEN SIS
THEY ARE NOW sl5
LOT 9,939-A HANDSOME PLAID
OBS
NATION OF THE LATEST SHADES.
TIE PRICE HAS BEEN $50 THEY
ARE NOW SIS.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF SIS AND
$40 SUITS, MEMS AND YOUTHS SIZES
LOTS 9,1I7, 9,.53, 9,93I, 9,so6. e,s7I, s.es-.
ASK TO SEE THESE LOTS THE ORIGINAL
PRICE WAS GUARANTEED TO BE AS Low
AS ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY CAN
OFFER THE REDUCED PRICES ARE JUST
THAT MUCH LOWER. IF YOU BUY SUIT
OR SOIL 1T IN THIRTY DAYS. AND YOU
PREFER THE MONEY TO THE CLOTHES,
BRING THEM BACK TO Us, AND THE
MONEY Is ALWAYS READY FOR YOU.
A. SAKS & CO.,
ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURE CLoTHIERs,
mx2s $40 AND aIs SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
From the Boston Transcript

Victor Hugo was always convinced that he
would meet all his friends in q future world.
He was equally sure that he had always ex-
listed from the antediluvian times when the
Creator placed him on earth. He believed that
he would exist forever, inasmuch as he felt In
his soul thousands ofhymns, dramas and poems
that had never found expression. When the
atheists s would say to him, ''The proof that you
Will not exist In the future Is that you did not
exist in the past, Hugo would answer, "Who
told you did not exist in the past CEN
turtles? You will say that is the legend of the
ages. The poet has written, Life is q fairy tale
sand times written. There is not an age in
which cannot find my spirit. You do not
believe In the doctrine of surviving
personalities for the reason that you do not re.
collect your anterior existence. But how can
the recollection Of vanished ages remain i'm
printed on your memory when you do not re-
member thousand and one scenes and events
Of your present iifes since 1902 there have
been ten Victor Hugos in me. Do you think
that can recall all their actions and all their
thoughts? The tomb is dark, and when shall
have passed the tomb to emerge into light once
more, al! these Victor Hugos will be almost
wholly strangers to me, but II will always lie
the came soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

From The New York Tribune
"Are there $4,000 lawn tennis players within
radius of ten miles oDNew York;
"fes, there are undoubtedly that number. :"
replied gentleman engaged i'm the manufac-
ture and sale of lawn tennis goods, the other
day. "The demand is increasing all the time.
vi hlgh-priced goods especially we are selling
twice as many Us last spring. 4 good tennis SET
WIN marker costs FROM $50 up. A plain first
Iuauty racquet costs SIS, but by inlaying
substance, as for prize racquets, you can
make them cost any amount of money.
We nave sold them for 500. The pear-shaped
racquet Is no longer in demand. We make
them all symmetrical now. Bevcied edges have
gone by, too. They were Of little use and weak
eheo the frame. The latter Is always made OF
the haif-ovu section now. The most popular
weight Is fourteen ounces. Ladies use them as
liSht AS eleven ounces, and gentlemen vary
rom twelve To seventeen ounces but the num.
Der OF ionrteen-ounce racquets sold Tar exceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Drunken Chicago Women.

HANDSOME GIRLS TOTTERING FROM "CoNFECf
TONERS" QUIET CABS.
Chicago Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
vi course will apologize to the fair sex for
speaking of the "refreshment rooms" of popular
confectionery shops and restaurants as 'drink-
ing saloons" but such they certainly are, and
II any one will take pains to test the truth of
this statement he'll find an extraordinary de-
mand for hanson and gurneys in front of these
places late in the afternoon of any pleasant day.
"Cabby' knows his business and says nothing
He's been there before. He discharges his fair
patron at her own door in as comfortable a
manner as possible, while a ''sick headache"
prevents the lady from appearing with the fam
ny ut the tea-table. II the sexes were reversed
the verdict would be, 'the old man is drunk"
But In this case INA is worn out with shopping"
have seen young ladies scarcely out Of their
teens emerging from these places in a state Of
lnebrlcty that verged upon total obliviousness
restlurateur told me that his best paying
customers We're ladies OF wealth and position
who could afford a private room and the best
wine his house afforded; why" said he, ave
had as many as ten ladies at one time in my
upper parlors, none of them able to walk across
the room. What do do with 'em? Let 'em
alone, refuse them more wine and give them all
the appolinaris and lemon they'll drink and
send EN- home at the proper time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Is the Queen a Spiritualist.

Are the royal family spiritualists? People
tell tales Of the queen; they know that the
Princess Louise has been at seances they recall
the story ofthe Duke of Albany's death warning
from his sister Alice. They put down the
whole royal family, therefore, as spirnualists.
So far has this been spread that Sir Henry
Ponsonby has been commissioned to deny II.
He does not quite deny. He only saws that the
royal family are not believers in Mr.. Eclintons
spirtualism. Mr.. A. YOrke, the late eGuerry of
the Duke OF Albany, having been called UPON
TO give his testimony, says he is In q posi-
ton to declare that His Royal Highness never
attended o seance with Mr. Egiinton or pre-
sented him with q slate. The differences drawn
by the spiritualssts from this correspondence is
that the queen and several of her children are
ton and his slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Fifty Clerical Wheelmen On a Tour in
Canada.

There are In the United States about three
hundred clerical wheel1nen. including twelve
Doctors of Divinity, ten theological professors,
some twelve authors, several editors and MANY
pastors OF prominent churches. About forty or
nity OF these gentlemen are to unite in tour Of
of the best roads on this continent. The ar
engagements have been under the supervision of
Rev. Sylvanus STALL of Lancaster, Pa The
9TH, and the route, by daily stages, leads
through Hamilton, Gait, Woodstock, London,
Goderich, Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Newcas-
tie brighton: Napanee, Kingston, by steamer
among the Thousand Islands, and return to
Niagara Falls, August Goth. The entire expense
tation, while in Canada, is not to exceed $50 A
western division, starting at Detroit is to ioin
the eastern party at London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Was Odlum's Jump Due to FictiOn9

The assertion is made by the PHILADELPHIA
papers that fiction was responsible for the fact
that Odlum dropped from the brooklyn bridge.
One of the story papers published a tale, in the
first chapter of which the heroine was described
as attempt ng suicide by falling from a consid-
cradle height into the water below. The ro-
nance was advertised throughout the country
by means OF huge posters, containing big pic
something fascinating in the idea Three sui
cides were reported from as many parts of the
country, in close imitation of the Imaginary
one. Odlum was then in Philadelphia, where q
girl undertook to realize the romance: and it
was the reading of her case, it is declared. that
put the project into his head of gaining notO-
riety by such leap as at length killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
The Rewards of Virtue.

a Meriden man went trout fishing the other
day and on his return acknowledged that he
hadn't caught a thing except bad cold and an
appetite. His hearers thought his mind was
affected and urged him toretract his rash state
ment, but he persisted in affirming it. This
remarkable instance OF veracity will be Dub-
licly recognized, as the mayor has invited him
to ride in u hack in the decoration day parade.
and he will be put on exhibition at the state
fairneXt fall as that aforementioned but rarely
seen phenomenon. IL truly honest man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
He Flattercd the Wrong Woman.

FTom UrakeS MagaZine
mother and daughter were at the silk
counter in adry goods store. The clerk, hoping
to Halter the mother into making a purchase
said:
Are you selecting dress for yourself.
Madam, or-er-yOur sister," indicating the
daughter. o
"She is not selecting o dress for any one this
morning" remarked the daughter. tartIy.
come, ma, let us be going"
Inc clerk fattered the wrong woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

gilbert Prentice, sixty years old, living in Or.
anee, Mass, was instantly killed by his son
William, aged thirty five years, between II
ana O'Clock Wednesday morning Prentice
had been on a protractei spree, and while
drunk ne s.e2ed Il gun and threatened to- kill
Ms SON. Changing his mind he put a tin cup
on his own head, William says and wanted
hln1 TO shoot IL oil. William, seeing no cap on
the gun, aimed at his fathers head and snapped
the ndiHIiler The gun was disciiar ged. shoot
Ing the old man through the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
The Wumps.

The bugwump comes when the hour IA late
Io the pane where the light Is shining.
aug tne hugwump stands at the garden gate,
His arm the maid entwining
me drugwump waits for the stealthy wink.
The brand denomipatipg.
And the jugwump gaily takes drink
FROM his jug while his hook he's batting
The pugwump kisses the nose of her net
ana folds him to her bosom.
Anu lne mugwump waits for his Office yet,
Ano-well, We must excuse him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
An Unjust Reflection.
From the Savannah News.


Although Butler Malone has been indicted
for assault with intent to murder waiter at
Welcker's several weeks ago, when he was on a
spree, 1t Is said to be the impression in Wash
II the district attorney fails to do his duty i'm
the case he should be called to account. A negro
waller Is Just as much entitled to the protection
OF the law as any one, no matter whether his
assallant be common rough or the son of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
CDosrso or SALE

1 HAVE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
MY ENTIRE STOCK
OF LADIES, CHiLDRENs AND IN
FANTs' UNDERWEAR ALSO, SUCH AS ME-
RINo CIoAks. FLANNEL SKIRTS AND CAPS
THOSE OF OUR PATRONS WHO EVER BOUGHT
ABOVE GOODS FROM Us KNOW THE FIRST
CLASS STANDARD OF QUALITY AND WORK.
NLANsHIP. L ONLY HAVE TO ADD THAT L
AN GOING To SELL OUT AT SACRIFICE L
HAVE ARRANGED THE STOCK AS FOLLOWS;
a ss555
ONE LOT III. ~ s CENTS
S't Il s5sss5
SKIRTS, DRAWERS AND CHEMIsES
ONE LOT Ss': . i $ CENTS,
S55s5a ~ " 70
SKIRTS, CHEMIsE, DRAWERS. NIGHT-GowNs.
77.77szas5
ONE LOT ! CENTS
GUARANTEE THEM WELL WORTH sl.oO.
ONE LOT 81. f. Z: {: :: ::
CONSISTING OF VERY FINE EXPENSIVE
GOODS.
BpP II RRf " y seG 90 90 RDp ssss
81 III 7 $ sss ); Sc d s. 81 - s.
WE HAVE MARKED DOWN AND ARE NOW
OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT REpUC
TIoN. PLEASE CALL BEFORE PURCHASING
IF WE DON'T GIVE YOU VERY GOOD VALUE
BRING THE GOODS BACK. AND YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDED.
OUR BEST LADIES CLOTHS, 75 CENTS FOR.
MER PRICE sl.OO.
BnocADED sUITINcs Ga, 90 CENTS, FORMER
PRICE sl.25
BEST ALL WOOL PLAIDs, ~ INCH, 80 CENTS.
FORMER PRICE SIS CENTS.
GUINET SILKS. ALL QUALITIES, AT 10 PER
CENT REDUCTION.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
30 PIECES FRENCH ORGANIZES, FORMER
PRICE 311a CENTS NOW Is CENTS
DON'T FORGET FRIDAY,
DON'T FORGET FRIDAY.
RED TICKET DAY.
AT
e F. 4 4 ~ / /; l: ::
aBB UU II u Il ssss
CHR RuppERr.
NOS 4O3 AND 4O5 sTH ST NV
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
WHITNEY CHILDRENy CARRIAGE COMPANY.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
ROLLER Sv AuE,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
The Victorian Age.

This year completes the forty-eighth of the
sovereignty of Queen Victoria, who is now
siXty-six years old. She has outreigned Eliza
beth, and lacks only Shakespeare to make her
record the brightest in the worlds history.
Three English kings have ruled longer than
Nictora-Henry III. and Edward Ill, Plantag-
enets, and George I'LL, the Hanoverian mad
man. Victoria Alexandria has had fourteen
Victorian age belong all the electric inventions.
the post office, the worlds fairs the sewing ma.
chime and type writer, the daguerreOtype and
scope, nitro glyccrine, the mittraile the theory
OF the persistence OF forces, nearly all the great
chronological discoveries, and the investigations
OF Darwin and his pupils. Great men in her
time have died by the thousands, from Yelling
ton to Garibaldi, from Paganini to Wagner,
from Ialleyrand to Beaconstield, from Bentham
to Darwin, and from Sydney Smith to Carlyle
No scandal attaches to her, and no sovereign lis
more respected at home and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
She Pulled the Wrong String.

From the ~. Tribune.
i've been a-laughin' most fit to kill myself
all the way up said the driver doubling up
over the brake handle in another parOXyism as
the reporter swung on to the front platform
SCISSOR of a $4,000 accident insurance policy.
"We picked up an old lady down here on
Grand street, and after the conductor helped
her on and she had fixed herself in the seat {,
young teller had given her, She pulled out an
pennies says, CONDUCTOR, want to get out at
Great Jones street.
"'All right, num- says the conductor and he
went back on the rear platform and began talk
ing To friend. When we got up by Prince-st.
she waved her parasol and sung out:
Conductor aim this Great JOnes-st?'
"'No num- says the conductor, this is
Prince
"When we passed Bond-st she jumped clean
out of her seat. Conductor she shrieked this
must be Great JOnes-st.'
BE easy, mum, says the conductor with a
scoWl, I'll look after ye.'
pretty we did come to Great Jones'
and he didn t notice it, made up my mind I'd
see the iun through so kept the horses mOvin
at right smart pace. Just as we was a-.on'
by. the old dame saw the name on the lamp
post. Did she boiler: not much. She lust
grabbed for the cord that runs to the clock and
commenced r1ngln up fares at the rate of 800 Il
minute. The conductor was so paralyzed he
couldn't mOvea hand, while was lau"hin' so
couldn't have stopped ii ii I'd wanted to. Bime-
by, Il man in the corfier pulled the bell and the
horses stopped Then the Old lady got ont and
sailed up the street levin' the conductor starn'
fares when we hadn't had u dozen passengers
on since we left the stables"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
The Cnsonni Body of the Athlete.

From the Cleveland Ohio Leader.
The autopsy on the body of Robert E..
Odlum, the man who leaped into the East
river from the Brooklyn bridge, not only
showed that the fall had crushed nearly all his
vital organs, but also disclosed the fact that, in
spite of his magnificent muscular development
and staiwart physique, his body was far fro IN
sound. There was Il tubercular deposit at the
apex of the left lung. his liver had been rup-
tured years before and healed again, and one
kidney showed FATTY degeneration, while the
other was full Of cystic degeneration. That is
To say. he was likely To become a constructive
or To die OF kidney disease, and yet Odlrm was
Il man OF fine physique and rugged appearance
hen Garfield died the surgeons learned that
his digestive organs were not in good condition.
though ne was II remarkably strong, healthy
man. IL was the same way with one of the
athletic, hardy dcspcraioes killed in the fight
near Shelby, ohio, u year or ago. In fact it
seems as II the doctors could discover something
wrong in the body of almost every strong
healthy man they get chance to cut up. Are
We all unsound: Is man who looks like a
model of physical perfection always Il she'll q
fraud upon the cyesignt? Perhaps, after ALL the
nvaild> are the ones booked ior long life, and
the weak and ptny are provided with perfect
internal organs. Let more autopsieS be held
upon dead athletes and the truth be known
Perhaps, however, the trouble is that organs
unsound under Il surgeons knife were we'll
after ALL and that strong men live to u hale
and hearty old age without suSpectino the
horrible truth that their kidneys are fun OF cysts
and their lungs OF tubcrcleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

AAe mus JUST Been Neglected, and II,
Therefore, Saucy.
From the Nashville Union (dem)
we are panied to note that another promi-
nent statesman is troubled with softening of
the brain. This time it is Senator Vest. It ia
evident that he is nearly incurable as he has
commenced TO abuse newspapers and state that
ne has no use for them and never had. Some of
ms friends ought to pull down that Vest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

nave noticed. are usually those who themseiyes
nave Mieo tngloriously all around.-CAba0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Hill Culfure OfI.erS

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The other day a husband and wife were walk.
ing along kearney street, when the husband
exclaimed:
"There is Mrs. Jones getting into her car
riage.'
just as the wife looked an accident occurred
which sometimes does happen to the most eau
tious women when getting into carriage Her
foot slipped on the carriage step and her skirts
were caught up.
That's not Mrs. JONES'" the wife replied. not.
Ing the incident and its revelation. 'sIt is some
one who does not live on Il hill"
Il would like to KNOW exclaimed the hus
band in alnaZement.,
'Because she did not have hill leg and Mrs
Jones, as you know, lives on Pine Street
This conversation hints at an important fact
which all women in San Francisco well know
The women and the men too,ofcourse who live
on the hilly side of town have calves shaped
entirely unlike the calves OF those who live on
the Hats 1t results from a cause which every
man who has paid much attention to physical
training understands. Hill climbing develops
the muscles ON tue sides and upper portion OF
the calves. which level walking never exercises
and which consequently never develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
KEEP MAxurAcrunrSe CoxpAsY.
43. SEVENTH ST n W.

n. w.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND NENa
FURNISHING GOODS
Keeps c. c. Shirts. six for - so. or &c. each
Keeps shirts, six for So, 81 each.
Keeps n Shirts, six for 81 so, or 81. % each.
All i9lly reinforced, finest workmanship, perfbos
fitting.
KEEPS SHIRTS MADE To MEASURE
Only our quality-the Very Best Six for SlO salts.
faction guaranteed
SPECIAL. BARGAINS IN NECKwEAR. UNDER
WEAR, FANCY HALF HOSE, HANDkFS.
sUsPEN DEItS KID GLOVES. sc. DC
BEsT DOC. AND .5c. JEAN DRAWERS In THE
- WOKLD.
SPECIAL SALE OF TRAVELLING BAGS AT %
Per Cent Below Market Prices
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS
Collars, Latest STYLES. Best Apply, q for 9Oc.
Cufis Latest styles, Best 4-ply, 25c per pair
Buy Keep Goods and save 70 per cent on your pur
Glasses
OLIVER p. BURDETTE.
4:S1 9TH IT. NV.
Sole Agent for the District Of Columbia ap2s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

From the Philadelphia telegraph
The Venetian gondOliers are hardy, active,
CHEEKY set of men, civil and obliging, limbed
like Greek statues and graceful as grey
hounds. John OF Bologna might have moulded
his Incompatible mercury from one of these
lithe-iimed, sinewy oarsmen. Their fine de.
velopment of form is due to their occupation,
their habit of rowing standing developing and
exercising every muscle in the frame from the
throat to the heel. As a class they are the
cleaniest set Of.men to be found among the
low orders of Europe. The watery ways on
which their days are spent send up no cloud of
aust or dashes OF mud to sully their neat and
picturesque attire
Their hands and faces, bronzed to as dusty
a tint as the sun and the wind can iInpart to the
human epidermis, and their crisp, curly dark
locks are as free from soil and as well kept as
are those of any high-bred gentleman. The
costume of a gondoier of the better class would
be handsome one to adopt for fancy dress
ball. since it is very characteristic, and yet
simple and sufficiently in accordance with
out awkwardness. 1t consists of a loose.
double-breasted jacket of dark blue cloth, with
trousers to match: The jacket is closed with
two rows large. highly polished brass buttons
and is bound around the edges and around the
cuffs and collar and pockets with cloth of a blue
two shades lighter than the hue of the garment
itself A glazed sailors hat, around the crown
OF which Is passed ribbon of the lighter shade
of blue with long, floating ends, forms the
headgear.
Sometimes a felt hat, with a melon-shaped
crown. the brim curving over the brow and at
the back OF the head, is adopted, but the
ribbon is never absent. 4 sash of cloth match
ing the jacket and trousers and with long ends
finished with wide worsted fringe, is tied
around the waist, the ends falling at the left
side. sometimes the jacket is pped with red,
a. with the same dark blue as the cloth where
OF 1t is composed; but the style have just de-
scrlbed is the most usual, and is also the pretti
est; 1t opens at the throat. showing a collar
and white necktie, both scrupulously clean, as
are also the white cuffs visible beneath the
loose sleeves, the linen being coarse in quality
but OF snowy WiitencSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
CLorH1se Is CurArEsr

THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS
$40 Blue Flannel Suits Indigo dive at So 90
Sl2 Blue Flannel Suits Indigo dye, at 80
So Blue Flannel Suits Indigo dye at So
$500 Blue FLANNEL suits. Indigo dye, at $40
SIS Fine Yacht Cloth suits. at s-l2
Colors guaranteed. &. 4 X. cut, and set of brass
buttons gwen with each suit
SIS Fine Blue Serge suits. al SD.
SD Brown and Black Serge suits at $40
80 Norfolk Jackets and Pants at Sill.
SIT Norfolk Jackets. at -
SioO Serr~ucker Coats ard Vests, S. so,
$40 Cashmere suits, cut 10 S,;5u.
ST. Cashmere suits. cIt 10 81.
SD Cashmere suits. To $40
SIS taSsifliere salts cut to SD
1908 pair odd Pants al 80 Ter cent less than ordi
mary prices.
Fine >Iinchbeck Cashmere Suits at SIS. worth soh
BLACK. Blue and Brown Corkscrew and Diagonal
Prince Albert Suits; from ST. up.
4-ba,ton GETAWAY suits for boys and Youths, from
SlUEp.
a large assortment Alpaca and Drap d'Ete Coats
and vests.
White Vests. Full assortment. lowest prices, best
goods
FOR BoYSiTo12.
Sailor Suits at Sl.5o worth S225
Sailor suits at 50, worth SD
Sailor suits at so. worth S..
Norfolk jackets, Plated and Plain Suits, complete
line, from Sup.
FOR BOYS ID TOTS.
A good Suit at 81 worth ST
\ Splendid Suit AT $3.50. worth $40
A fine Suit at SlO, worth Sl5
ED-A Ball and Bat gwen with every Bows Shit
TIL MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
Rf-As INSCRIPTIONS parties have initiated our signs
and name. Toe careful and come to the CORN Err OF
iENih ANDf STREETS. my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Luz PropLE
WANT Low PRICEA

luz PporrE
WANT Low PRICN
WANT Low PRICES
IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO FIND, AND
ARE DESTROYS TO SECURE FOR VERY
SMALL OUTLAY A HANDSOME. FASHIoNABLE
SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR YOURSELF OR son
PAY Us A VISIT TODAY, AND WE ARE CONSHI-
DENT WE WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO
DEMONSTRATES THAT WE GAN BOTH PLEASE
YOU AND YOUR BOY, AND SAVE YOU MONEY
in THE BARGAIN.
INSPECT OUR GOODS CAREFULLY WHEN
YOU CALL, EVEN If YOU DON'T WANT TO
BUY AT PRESENT. IN sH0RT. COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE EoR YOU. AND HOW MUCH
wECAN SAVE YoC.
NOAH WALKER q GO.