davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
The Sum Iner Pest.


HOW A GOOD HOUsEKEEPER SHOULD GET RID
From Leizure Hour.
II for forty-eight hours you can keep every
drop of liquid from room the flies in it will
leave it. But the prohibition is absolute A
drop OF dew on rose leaf. still more the con-
gealed breath on a window-pane, gives quite as
much fluid as the thirsty little fly will ask for
But good housekeeper will remember this
rule SO as never to leave a pitcher of water
uncovered In q room which she wishes to enjoy
nap In, or in which she means to place q
guest. And she will carefully cover any other
liquids. "''1 'on'ains
Observe, next. that the fly is tropical insect.
olsilkes cold and and cannot bear it long For
the same reason, probably, he is disconcerted
even on warm day, by draught of air. DR.
man might be killed, as if frozen to death by q
swift draught OF air, even at the temperature of
100 degrees Fahrenheit For practical MIR "a
poses the fly knows this as well as DR.. FranR I'm
ala. so soon as your patient leaves q room,
open the windows enough to start ali the
abundance to keep books, handkerchieis or all
other n ovabies in place, that no one may have
an excuse tor closing the windows.
The Old New England hOusekeeper supposes
that lilies dislike darkness, and the old treat
ment Of summer rooms is to keep them dark
when they are not occupied by men, women or
children. But think this is an error. The 1iy.
| In darkness, simply recedes into his dens and
light comes he Is out again, seeking his prev II
may be observed, also, that the apparent rea-
son why he aDnoys your patient as he does. in
the early morning when no one else is awake
or wants to be. Is simply that he has been chilled
ct night and now seeks the warmth of the pill
low or the cheek. He Is not at that moment
| seeking TODD. II you have been careless enough
70 permit any flies to sleep in the room with
| your patient. you can draw them to another
corner by lighting one or two kerosene lamps,
Win such an arrangement, for instance, as
every Oil stove gives.
You SHOULD not have had any fly In the bed
room; Nor would you II the whole house had
lishment 10 large, the superintendent. II in
te!ligelt WIN certainly detail com petent per
son early IN the spring to the special business
OF keeping out the dies and seeing that no more
are nstched. II you are In q private house
s s.e .ais erticls to the housekeeper and
% interest and instruct the servants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Women and Baseball.

From the Kansas City Times.
My first serious mistake lay in taking party
OF ladies to the ball park. l asked them If they
understood the game. They replied that they
did in a general way. 1 never knew before
what dense ignorance is covered up by that
vague and unsatisfactory expression. We ar
rived at the park without exciting incident,
save the temporary excitement of leaving bill
OF large denomination at the gate. purchased
score cards all around, and explained briefly
and cOurteously the intents and purposes there
OF. The ladies said "Oh,' and for about ten
onds were deeply interested. Then they fell to
looking around to see who were there and what
they had on. Every few seconds q score card
would slide out of a lady's lap. This kept me
waiting. The Detroits We're practising in the
field, and Hanlon was knocking flies into the
suburbs Presently he hit terrific ball over
the center field fence. Singuarly enough, one
OF the Ladies' saw him perform the feat.
"Why doesn't he run?" she cried excitedly.
'Why doesn't who run? asked in astonsh-
ment.
THAT little fellow with the club she said.
Iexplained that it was probably because the
her, and she resumed her inspection of the
spectators. 1 discovered that the ladies We're
observed with alarm tendency to get the
clubs mixed. 1t took some minutes to
strsiighten this matter satisfactorily, and then
the umpire called time.
The umpire is pretty busy man, but he alb
soiutely reveled in idleness that day COM
pared with my labOrs. The second ball pitched
was foul, which wzzed into the grand stand
and came near diminishing my responsibilities
by one. This necessitated q change of base,
and we moved around i'll agile manner, my
perturbation being increased by q voiIey of
suggestions from the rear of down in 'front.'
Again fairly seated. one of the ladies discovered
that she had forgotten her parasol, back
travelled, secured it, returned, picked up a
score card or two and sank into my seat in a
profuse perspiration. Then the questions
began.
"Why do they keep taking off and putting ON
those masks?'
hi
"What makes them slide along on their
faces:''
(which side is at the bat?"
wv hat is a foul?"
isn't over the fence out:"
These questions l answered with becoming
lortitude and patience but when the youngest
ana dalntlest lady said it perfect shame
10 dirty their uniform by rolling along the
ground gave her up as a bad job
Al the end OF the first inning took the score
cards with some apprehension, which proved to
be we'll based. found that three OF the ladies
had Kept the Kansas City score on the Detroit
side, and one OF them had credited the home
club with four runs and some sixteen base hits.
Strengthened out the score with some diff
Guilty, and was rewarded by the remark OF the
owner OF the most complicated system of scor-
ing that she wouldn't have missed seeing the
game for anything" That was where we diff
Tered, but, then, make it point TO be always
open to reasonable propositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Mortal or Immortal

Ifthou art base and earthly. then despair
Thou art but mortal rs the brute that falls.
Birds weave their nests the lion finds lair,
Man builds his halls:
These are but coverts from earth's war and storm
Homes where our lesser lives take shape and breath
But if no heavenly man has grown What form
Clothes thee at death:
And when thy need of penalty is DER
Anu hre has burnt the drosS, where gold is none,
Shall separate liie but wasted heretofore
Still linger on?
God fills all space whatever doth offend
From His unbounded presence shall be spurned
or deenlst thou He should garner tares, whose end
Is to be burned?
fthou wouldst see the Power that round thee SWAY
In whom all motions. thought and life are cast
Know that the pure, wi no travel heavenward ways
see God at last.
FRANCIS HENRY WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
i on HAVE A PERFECT RIGHT.

i on HAVE A PERFECT RIGHT,
when you demand Benson's Capcne Plaster of a
druggist to expect to receive one Yet there are we
regret to few druggists of the Cheap John va
riety who will try to pursuade you to accept some
worthless substitute with "a similar sounding name.
such as. "Capsicn, 'Capsicum,' "Capucin," "Capsl-
cine, etc preixed sometimes with the name" Burton,
or Benton" Cheap John will offer you one of these
wfetched limitations Tor half the price of the genuine
as he well afford to real value being nothing
and its cost but little more. Benson's the only
poIus plasters that can be depended upon to cure
every ailment subject to external treatment. They
are prompt, sure and thorough. Protect yourself
against deception by buying of reliable druggists only
The genuine bear the Three Seals trademark and
mas the word "Capcine' cut in the center. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
TINS w HER

TINS w EArHER
MAKES ONE THINK OF SUMNER CLOTHING,
AND NOT ONLY THINK OF 1T BUT LOOK FOB
IT AND BUY IT
EVERY SEASON BRINGS OUT "NOvELT1Es'
IN THIN GOODS, AND WE CAN SHOW YOU THE
NEWEST AND FINEST THINGS IN THE MAR,
KET
FIRST COMES THE PURE SILK COATS AND
VESTS. NEXT TO NOTHING IN WEIGHT; BUT
STRONG AND WARRANTED FAST CoLoRs
THEN COMES A GREAT VARIETY OF MO-
HAIR AND ALPACA GOODS. LIGHT AND DARK,
SACK COATS AND FOUR BUTTON cuTAwAY
COATS
THEN COMES sEERsUCKER, THE GENUINE
CALCUTTA. AND A LARGE VARIETY OF DO
MEsTIC. LIGHT AND DARK. STRIPES AND
CHECKS
NEXT WE MENTION NORFOLK JACKETS IN
sEERsUCKER AND MoHAIR AND THESE
COME FOR BOYS, YOUTHS AND MEN.
A WORD NOW AS TO THE FIT OF THESE
GOODS. WE HAVE ALWAYS CARRIED THREE
LENGTHS OF COATS: LONG, MEDIUM AND
SHORT. WE HAVE NOW ADDED TWO MORE
TO WIT: AN EXTRA LONG SIZE, AND ANEx-
IRA SHORT AND STOUT SIZE 1T WILL SURE
LY BE AN ODD SIZED MAN THAT WE CAN'T
FIT NOW. MEMS THIN COATS FROM boc UP
BOYS FROM 4OC UP.
e. h BARNUM 4 co.
je1o s3l PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

SpR1se Hans
SPRING HATS.
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER ExHInrrun IN
MEMS YOUTHS, BOYS
AND CHILDRENs
HATS.
DuNLArs SPECIAL CoLoRs AND sHApra
Boys AND MISSES STRAW HATS IN EVERY
COLOR SHAPE AND PRICE
SOLE AGENT FOR DUNLAP d cns rrw
YORK NOVELTIES IN HEADaEAR
wIILErT Ruo1y.
asaosn soo Rsnnuisana syS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

EYES R1oHr HERr.
READ ON.
one-hafthe attention that is paid to making money
was paid to saving the world much better off
Be thrifty, well Industrious and when you want
to buy clothing go where you will get the benefit OF
low prices.
VICTOR z. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
IS THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
Here is the proof of it:
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUIT,
We have added five new styles this week, making
In all thirteen different styles and textures These
goods strictly ALI Wool we claim they are the
greatest bargain ever produced in the District
BUYS A CASHMERE SUIT.
Strictly All Wool
$500
FOR A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT
$3.50
FOR PRINCE ALBERT SUIT.
Wanscott Worsted. Blue and Black Strictly All Wool
$3.50
For Blue Skaters Flannel Suit Strictly All Wool
hdeless color. with two sets of Buttons
BOYS SUITS, AGE Is TO Is YEARS,
$3.50. $3.50. SO. sz.75. ss.25 and upward
CH1LDREN's SUITS. AGE TO Is YEARS
Strictly All Wool.
s2s7. $3.50. 1887. 81. s475 and upward
MEMS PANTS
Neat Mixtures. Hair Lines and Combination Stripes,
Strictly All Wool.
$3.50. 81 $3.50. %. $3.50. %. Is and upward 9.
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN PER CENT ~
CLOTHING HOUSE,
STRICTLY ONE PRICK
s27 AND s2o SEVENTH ST NV,
Corner of Massachusetts, Avenue.
Open Saturdays till IL pm. el
Wn1Er & L1psEx
COR 9TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDA
MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS
AND HARDWARE OF ALL KINDA
And % yOu see our Yard and Wareroouas are handy
place to get anything you want In the building line
and you avoid the trouble Of running shout to make
purchases Of various material.
We have the reputation Of selling low ON every.
thing besides furnishing antclas material ana pro
pose 70 keep It up
wILLET 4 LIBHEY.
Lumber. Sash. Doom Blinds and Hardware Mar
chantA
mb81 Coz. 9Th street. and New York ava nv
II pared to deliver freshnined Cum6erisnd coei =
lowest market prices. Orders promptly dlled
JOHN MILLER,
Lumber. Wood and Coal
1920 1zsh q NV: g: snd A,asy,:qd svs AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Gun BUSIEST DAY.

Oun Busrssr DAY.
OF ALL DAYS IN THE WEEK SATURDAY Is
USUALLY THE BUSIEST WITH Us. ON THAT
DAY WE HAVE NO TIME TO SPECULATE ON
CAUSE AND EFFECT. WE HAVE TO WORK
LIKE BEAVERS TO SUPPLY THE GREAT DE-
MAND FOR THE RARE BARGAINS IN MEMS
AND BOYS CLOTHING FOR WHICH OUR
HOUSE HAS BECOME so JUSTLY FAMOUS
OUR HEARTS ARE TOUCHED WITH PITY FOR
THE MAN WHO MoPEs THROUGH LIFE
IMAGINING HIMSELF A MODERN "ISHMAEL"
Laugh, and the world laughs with you
Weep. and you weep alone"
THE SPLENDID BUSINESS WE ARE DOING
WAS STARTED ON THE ROCKY FOUNDATION
OF SQUARE AND HONEST DEALING. AND AS
THE STRUCTURE GROWS IT GAINS IN
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY. SO wECoNTINUE
TO GLADDEN. MANY HEARTS AND BRIGHTEN
MANY HOMES BY THE LOW PRICES WE
CLOTHING FOR MEN. YOUTHS BOYS AND
CHILDREN.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
GALL BLUE sIGNs1
ye4 I'M GRADY. MANAGER
Hard inns
AND LITTLE MONEY
MAKE THIS GOOD YEAR TO BUY CLOTH
ING, BUT EXTREMELY HARD ON RELI-
ABLE CLOTHING DEALERa
We have made prices to meet the times. that none
may deny themselves Q Spring Suit You know
mean what we say.
Good Cheviot Suit at $3.50 worth 90.
A Good Cheviot Suit at 90. 25, worth SIC.
A Fine Mixed Cashmere Suit 1t $3.50. worth el2
A Fine Cashmere Suit at 90, worth el4
A FinePripce AlbertSuit at SIS, worth e25.
A Nice Four-button Getaway at SO. worth SIS
An Extra Fine Serge Suit, in blue. brown and gray,
At $40
large line of Summer Goats and Vests. at remark
ably low prices.
Indigo Blue Flannel Suits from s7.5Oup.
Children's Suits at 81 IS. $3.50. 90. $3.50 mp to $40
Boys Suits at S5, Sc. $3.50. 81 up to SIS.
full line Of Odd Pants from q Is up
We have full line Of White and Colored vesm very
cheap
1HB LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY
je6 CORNER 7TH AND q sTREETA
ANOTHER oTRIKE!y
We have struck the LOWEST PRICES for SHOES
- last Nice, Son. EAsy and Good Wearing Shoes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
Durrr's PuRE
MA1r Wn1skr.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSIL OIL

fOh MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSIL OIL.
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNADULTERATED.
USE
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS
INFIRMARIES,
AND PRESCRIBED BY
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
CURES
CONSUMPTION,
HEMORRHAGES
AND ALL WASTING DISEASES
HABITUAL DRUNKENNESS
INEBRIETY,
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
MALARIA.
Pure Sr1Mu1ANr
THE SICK, INvALIDS,
CONvALESCING PATIENTS
AGED PEOPLE,
WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN
We have hao prepared especially for US bya
great German scientist, unfailing formula
which is and positive cure for Consump-
ton, and which can be prepared by any family
hOusekeeper raw beef steak and our Pure Malt
Whisky being of the ingredients). This formula
will be sent under the seal of our company to
any person afflicted with Consumption and
using our Whisky. free of charge, upon receipt
ola twocent stamp. BY the use of this formula
hundreds of supposed incurable consumptiveS
have been restored to health, and in all cases
where it has been used it has increased the
weight, on an average, at least ten pounds in
month This result is guaranteed whereitis
used regularly.
Two ounces of alcohol contain more nutrt
ment than ten ounces of meat. 1t is the only
thing that enters the blood vessels without
effort on The part of the stomach. 1t is therefore
peculiarly fitted tor the weak and debilitated
For sale by dealers and druggists everywhere
Persons east of the Rocky Mountains unable
TO procure it from their dealers can have half
dozen sent in plain case. unmarked, express
charges prepaid, by RENTING six dollars to
The Dutiy Malt W Risky Co,
Baltimore, Md.
AUpersons using D,9y's Pure Matt Whisky
arc inUted to anal themselves Of the serriceso Of
oar Medical SAT, at all tunes, free Of charge.
WV. LAssos,s
II LAIR LIXIR.
Undoubtedly the best means for the preservation of
the Hair.
Recommended by the most renowned physicians.
Positively harmless, made of vegetable matter only
and wholly free from any metallic Ingredient
Druggists my26-w&s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
LADIES' GOODS.
10 Pm Cent Orr

lO PER GENT OrE
For the next 80 days will give 10 per cent off for
all cash sales complete and fresh
BIZ Re EMBRolDERGhS. LACES CORSETS HD-
SIERY, GLOVES. MITTENS. SUMNER UNDER
WEAR Chiidrens long and short DRESSES SUITS
and CL0AkS. Normandy and Shirred CAlS and ali
kinds Of CHILDRhN'S FURNISHING GOODS; as
also of our large AMI select stock of FANCY LINEN
GOODS. ART EMBRoIDkRIES and woRSTED
GOODS.
MRS SELMA RUPERT,
ap24-Sm COS 9th st. opposite Patent Onice
VIZ II. wHEATLEY'S DYE WORKS
W. Established 1881
Judging i@m past experience, the rush OF work this
fall will be grees .hst il will be impossible 10 get
skilled Workmen enough - do IL promptly de
sired our many patrons will consult own inter
ests and do US great favor by suding in their Fall
and Winter garments immediately during the slnl-
nler months. 10 be cleaned led desired Work
Received And delivered at residence upon notice by
town. ID. e. ieo.,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

FAcrs, FAcrs,
SOLID FACTS
That vouched by the public Mt large that the
Clothing Palace" Is the Headquarters for bargains I'm
Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. And TO give you an
Idea of what secure by calling Oh us we WIZ
quote q few prices below:
PANTS! PANTSt PANTS!
Chidren's Knee Pants %. 40. Doc and up
Boys Long Pants AT 30. 75c. II and up.
Mems Work ing Pants al s5c., VI and up
Mems All Wool Pants at 81 so, SO and up
Mems Fine Dress Pants at 500, "a, 50 and up
SUITS SUITS SUITS
Chidren's School suits a: u 30. - and up.
Children's Fine suits nj 50, -. 30 and up
Boys School suits al 80, $500, - and up.
Boys Dress suits at So s6, 81 and up.
Mems Working suits al ~, 81 DO, 80 and up
Mems Business Suits at ri, $500, % and up.
Mems Blue Flannel tIndgo) suits at -. 80. $s.oO
and up.
Mems Fine All Wool Suits at 50 so $40 and up.
HATS, HATS HAS
Chidren's Hats at 10, %, 4oc. and up
Boys Hats al %, 90 15c. and up
Mems Hats al 40, 80, 15c. and up.
full line of Furnishings at astonshingly low hgs
Keep this fact constantly In mind: We dothe both
man and boy stylishly comfortably and satisfactorily
Al lowest living prices
NJ. kAUFMAN'S
Clothing Palace.
Cor. 18th and sts.
,As- We close at pm. Saturdays and Ewes of Hol
days excepted. ap1o-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
DRY GOODS.
N 8 suReH 81 Bno.


UNMADE DRESSES
All Our Dress robes in Lawn. Pque Batste Chambra,,
ETC., Reduced in Price.
All Our 81 SO White Dress Robes marked down to
All s sa5 ssa' White Dress Robes marked down to
S'' ss'f: =.'.:
prss EoSss %af dSs1 down s e
an Our Dress Robes contain r' m quantity material
81 90 have two widths edging.
LINEN BUSTERS.
have neat trimming Of brown linen. Now is the
time to buy these.
REDUCED PRICES REDUCED PRICES
BLACK DRESS GOODS and MOURNING DEPART
Fine Atwood Nuns Yelling, 22in.
wide, French. lower than ever Of Reduced
fered before in this market and from 25c. to
only offered at the price named on 20c per yard
account OF surplus stock; reduced
to 2Oc per yard
Fine Atwood Nuns Yelling 4O-in
is decidedly preferable TO the ordi- only
nary goods on account of repelling Soc per yard.
the dust and are guaranteed to give
satisfaction in the wear: soc. pryd
vHs de Nuns This Former price
with twisted thread aud tape now 75c.
border SO that the seams will not per yard.
pull when made up 15c. per yard.
Reduced to
order to close them; good bar per yard.
gain, 3S inches wide
We have also two numbers. very A good bargain,
fine quality AlbatrOss. AZ and A 62la and .5c.
inches wide: these are extra good per yard.
value. 62A2 and 75c
Black Dentelle Crochet Weave. 80 Reduced to
inches WIDE all wool and good SOC.
value; reduced to close them per yard.
Black Star Grenadine. al! wool, 40 Former price
inches wide, fine quelity. former 81.
price 81, now 75C.; these cost S5c. .5c.
to import
All Wool Crazy Cloth 80 inches a Durable
splendid material for seashure or SO in wide,
mountain wear, will not crush il is Soc. per yard
strong and durable.
Cancels Hair Diagonal. So In wide; Real value
this Is very fine quality, stylish, Sl.5O
and also suitable for sheashore or price soc
mountain wear, soc per yard
And many other Desirable Bargains In this depart
ment.
Our White Dress Goods Department is replete with
the Largest Variety of White Goods Ever Shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

How To DRrss AND WHAr
TO WEAR
ROBINSON, PARKER co
POSSESS WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY
LARGEST AND HANDsOMEsT SPRING AND
SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, AND
EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS
HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME AS
THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK.
SACK SUITS. SOFTROLL COLLAR OR TO
BUTTON HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENsE
SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE;
THOROUGHLY MADE AND TRIMMED. IN
DARK COLORED GOODS. INCLUDING BLACK
CHEvIOTs. PINCHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER
DIFFERENT PATTERNS
FOUR-BuTTON CUTAwAYs, SELECTED FROM
THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GOODS. IN RICH COLORs AND ELEGANT PAT
TERN.
VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKsCREw AND
WIDE WALES
PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT sTYLE
ROBINSON. PARKER co,
FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE
$40. Southeast Corner 7th and d streeta
apl2-3m
RRvo1ur1oN
IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE
BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE.
BARBOUR 4 HAMILTON.
WHOLESALE aRocERs AND IMpoRTERs
GA Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Have secured the Sole Agency for the District of
Columbia for the sale Of
CARLTON's ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS
Never perhaps in the history Of the tea trade has
success 90 rapidly followed the introduction Of new
dietetic article In the of bend
which, within the short space of year. have been
supplied every leading hotel IN Philadelphia, New
York Boston and New Orleans, and by them pro-
nounced vastly superior any straight teas they had
been accustomed 70 use.
Write to BARBOUR HAMILTON nor testa-
monalA Give these teas trial. and you win never
use any other. mh6Atu.t tn .3m2dc
EsTABLnHED l7ea
222 and 22I North second s, Phiisdelphia Pa,
Are sqls Rs1HL1ssS WH 81 sRs Ssasessssd
Southern Once, 1900 fsnns7ivania Ave. nw-
is~As COL 4 4 sExiosoM. IN sAAzsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

- lie v LEWIS VT u
With reference 70 purchasing READY-MADE
CLOTHING is somewhat divided Some go to one
place and some to another to buy, and IL viii always
be so but you will hear expressed all sides that
II Q person asks another where to produce good and
reliable clothing. ready made made to order, our
house ID the first mentioned to buy-because in
generally known that we manufacture tie best that
can be produced and carry q large assortment NON
the finest in quality to the lowest in price.
IT Is needless to mention separately every article We
sell and at what prices. AS YOU WILL FIND ANY
KIND OF GARMENT. FOR EITHER MAN OR
BOY. ON OUR COUNTERS AS WELL AS A FULL
LINE OF TIES. GLOVES. UNDERWEAR. &C
NOAH WALKER a CO.
my2s 625 Pennsylvania aveuuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

We ARE TuE Os1Y
MANUFACTURING CLoTHIERs
AND TA1LoRs OF WASHINGTON, AND GIVE
THE PEOPLE THE BEST CLOTHING THAT
CAN BE MADE THEY IN RETURN GIVE Us
THE BRISKEST AND BUSIEST TRADE OF ANY
CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY.
EIsEMAN BROS,
MANUFACTURERS. Cor. eth and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

ANorHRR SrRIxE,r
We have struck the LOWEST PRICES for SHOES
- last Nice, Son, Eaay and Good Wearing Shoes at
mere nominal price special lot Of Handsewed
Shoes are now offered ~ reduced rasea Call and
anime No trouble 70 show goodk A lew more Of
those handy eatchels snd vases Trunka etc, ssl on
hand. which are cheap - dirt. Everythlng IN the
lolA and 1915 Peuna ava.
041o J. W. 6EkBEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
SEVENTH STREET PALArs RoYAI

SEVENTH STREET PALArs RoYAh
INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY.
Japanese Parchment Fans. with tAasel, l6c
japanese bone stick Fans. l5c.
Feather Fans, cardinal blue. pink and cream, 10c
Hand-pafnted satin Fans, l2Dch Soc: good value 90
Black satin Fans. 37c.: value soc
Black satin Fans large size. Soc
We have beautiful assortment Of Fans AL prtcoR
Swiss Edgings and lnsertngs. all widths.
Black EscuriAl Elouncing, - %.
Black Guipure F1ouncng, ~. Se worth $50
Allsilk Lace Aitts. 22c. . pair.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Monarch Shirts, lauudered, Zoe
shaw Knit Socks; best made 26c.
Printed PiQue 6carfs Teck and Flat
White Plque Teck and Fiat
Printed Pique Flat Scarf, g for l5c.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICER
SEVENTH STREET PALAW aoYAL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-12

MME Won BRAsprs MoDrsrE
Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York;
VIM Barr & Co., st Louis, No.
Suits made at the shortest notice. Superior fitting
reasonable prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening Dresses Bridal Trosseaus a speciality
DIP $40 l4th St. between i and K.