davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08


From the Cincinnati Times-star.
Col Fred. kinsinger tells good story Of Mr..
ferry, an old southern gentleman, who died sew
eral years ago back OF COvington. Mr.. Perry was
an exceedingly polite man. He would 20 out OF
his way at any time to avoid offending a neighbor
the street with:
"Halloo, Mr. Perry. was just going In to get
onnk. Come In and have something"
"Thank you, Mr. -; Idont care Tor anything"
was the answer.
.sg n,, come IN and take something. just for
Now, want to be sociable and all that: am
anxious 70 be sociable, but can't drink with YOU
"All, night, II you don't want TO be sOctabie I'll
60 witout Drinking" growled the friend, and
sllently walked along In the direction In which
Mr.. Perry was travelling.
Presently the pair drew near drug store, when
MI. Perry broke out with:
mi: =, I'm not feeling at all wen to-day, and
think III 60 IN this drug store and get some
castor OIL Won't you join me7r
Mnats In dose OF castor oil?"
.Naw; hate the stun" saying which q chin
vent over the man as visible In It's effects to MT.
fe.py as II the ague had seized him on the street.
but want you TO take o glass Of oil with me,
JUST 70 be sociable, you know"
Inc friend still refused, when Mr. Perry said:
four sociable whisky Is just Is distasteful TO me
Is my soclable OIL Is 70 you. Don't you think I've
Is mucn reason TO be offended with you as you
have with met"
The pair heartily shook hands. the dialogue was
circulated In Cov1ngton, and Mr.. Perry was never
invited 70 drink again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
ElOpemens OF a Midget.
A pnISrTIvB HINES BECOMES THE WIFE OF HER
MOTHERS COACHMAN.

A dispatch from 81. Paul, Mimi, May 6, says:
Albert Beadle, employed by Mrs. Henry Hoskins In
West SC. Paul as coachman and man OF all work,
has served the family In a similar capacity In
Dakota Considering him TO be a treasure In the
rough. MIS- HoskfnS on removing from Dakota TO
West ST. Paul, told Beadle he might keep up with
the procession, and he did. He also, as other
coachmen have done, managed TO fall In love with
the daughter and heir 10 the Hoskins' wealth
Miss HOsklns Is small In stature, but has at
tanned the age when the law says she Is her own
mistress. Compared with her, Mrs. Tom Thumb
Is g1antess- Beadle conceived liking for the
little woman. chiefly, as he claimed, because OF
the VI treatment she received at the hands OF the
mother. His affections were returned by the
midget. who Is scarcely two feet IN height. The
two eloped week ago The mother traced them
TO Minneapolis. Beadie was arrested and nned for
abduction. Through the girls brother a corre-
spondence Was carried on, and last night the pair
net again al the ONCE Of Justice Nelson and were
tnarr1ed- The mother has disowned the girl
5eadLe hft with his midget wife for Kentucky TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
Misuse Of s.OnIy.o

IRON the New 1Ork Home JOurnA.
IL Is probable that more errors are made In the
use OF the word ''only" than In using any other
word In the English language. While its misuse
Is not so glariDg as many other grammatical errors
yet it greatly mars and reduces the accuracy OF a
sentence. Unlike the more glariDg mistakes which
TIE unlearned, It's misuse prevails singular ex-
.enG IN the writing OF the accomplished men and
women, and Is observed frequently IN newspapers
and sven In higher literature This results from
carelessness more than anything else and prob
ably from the fact that the correct Of the word
D. not 50 easily understood
The proper place OF .only- in a sentence Is read
NJ ascertalned ny accurately determining the word
U which IL has special reference Few examples
Will, perhaps, more clearly explain It's misuse. i
have heart good orators say, II Will only refer 70
this branch OF the subject A little thought viii
eonnne himself 10 referring, but 70 the brancn OF
sad. i vii refer only to this branch Of the
would have emphasized IL In order TO make him
mean that the speaker does not feel taste, or
eLsn an orange; but Il see only an orange, means
5su UNDERSTOOD To say II only see an orange might
Lhat ne sees no other fruit IL might be clearer.
pefhAp 70 say. 81 see an orange only, or II see an
orange alone, but II Is not well 70 conclude sen
tence with the adyerb or adjective as the case may
"; ~ Is common 10 hear, 81 only saw him." II
o eaS nave ION, -he only went TO Philadelphia"
A1d COUNTLESS similar errors.
Ing woru TOO Is misused In precisely the same
way. have heard highly educated persons make
~ incInss win a. ri as There, TOO no. meaning
but that the speaker was present with others at
tne place; so that it would have been correct 10
Say. 81, too, was there
-Also, being used interchangeably with .too,"
- Oh course similarly misused- In the sentence,
~He VIII read this "also" can be inserted 70 con-
yey three meanings "He also viii read this In
disates that ns besides others viii read this "He
Nn also read this may have intended TO sing IT,
pea DOW ne VIA also read and "He win read this
s,so, means thai be viii read it In addition "
,Aoat.onal xampies need not be given TO explain
VIC proper Use or the words A little care and
tnoushauiness VIII soon correct the abuse
writers, especially, should be CAREFUL with these
morls, Tor speakers can indicate their meaning by
slnpassas. Much ambiguity In writing is due 10
authors power. ~ W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

CdANCEhx SALE OF VALUABLE lMPRONED
PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE OF vlR-
GINA AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRD AND
BY virtue Of decree of the supreme Court Of the
DIsIrct OF G1}iumpla: passed IN EQUITY cause No
premises, on SATURDAY, MAY TWELVE. 1883, at
in the District Of Columbia and kn 2wn and described
ss lot fourteen Q4. in Clement Mcwillans' subdiv-
!536l fronting twenty co, feet on vrsin. sysnue.
15 foot alley, and improved by substantial frame
nue. southwest.
Terms Of sale 0ne-third cash. and the balance in
one I'd and two 90 from the day Of sale, the
notes Of the purchaser to be given for the deferred
payments bearing cent interest from the day of
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser:
deposit OF 800 will be required ct the time of
sale. II the terms not complied with In ten days
the trustees the right to resell the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. All conveyancing
and recordi3g at the purchasers cost Taxes paid
to day Of SALE
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Trustes
- Sun Building.
EDWIN SUTHERLAND, Trustee.
my5-d&ds 9th and d Sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

BY
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC
PARLOR FURNITURE, SUPERB FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL, PIER AND VENETIAN
MIRRORS. OIL PAINTINGS BY CELEBRATED
ARTISTS. ENGRAvINGs. TWO IMMENSE
REAL BRONZE LIONS. sTATUARY AND
BRONZEs, SUPERB FRENCH CLOCKS,
MOSAIC TABLES, ELEGANT SATIN WINDOW
HANGINGs. ARTISTIC CABINETS A CLASH
CAL LIBRARY IN RICH BINDINGS. ELE-
CANT LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM FURNI-
TURE, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated the twenty sixth
dsy Of NAY ls7S tna seUTe9 in Iii hbsg
Of Columbia, and by direction OF the party secured
thereby the gndersisped trpstees VIII SCI at Public
TTHSfG and EfSRHE En- 1855
at TEN O'CLOCK, at No. 1911 X street. the entire
household effects, embracing in part
One Magnificent s-piece Turkish Parlor Suite artist
cally inaid and upholstered in red satin.
Two Superb Turkish Arm Chairs, upholstered in
Black Satin.
Superb Round Gilt Table. with Roman Mosaic Inlaid
Top rare and wonderful piece Of work.
Ebony and Gilt Mosaic Checker Table.
Two immense real Bronze Lions seven feet long and
cost $4,000.
Oil Paintings by celebrated artists.
Superb Mantel Pier and Venetian Mirrors.
Elegant French Mantel Clocks
Fine Steel Engravings, water colors
Elegant BronZes and Marble Statuary on Pedestals
Elegant Satin and Plush Window Drapery.
Large Bronze Figure with Clock attachment
Fine Specimens in Chinese Porcelains.
Two Antique Dover Chests, with raised figures, and
finely carved.
One very fine Eraid Harp.
fine classical library in rich bindings, embracing in
part:
Bancroft, Swift, Bulwer, Waverly, The Spectator.
Lamb. Ruskin. Irving, Disraelrs and many other
valuable books.
One magnificent Porcelain Flower Urn, said to be the
largest in this country.
Porphry Toilet Glass on Ebony Stand with Ormulu
Mountings.
One superb Marquetry Cabinet with Medallions and
Painting.
Turkish. Wilton. Moquet, and Body Brussels Car
pets. Four Turkish and other Parlor Suites Walnut
Marbletop Chamber Suites of the best workmanship,
Walnut Chamber Furniture in separate pieces, Fine
Rosewood Chamber Furniture Mahogany and Rose
wood Mirror Front Armoires, Chifoniers, Rosewood
Cabinets Superior Hair Mattresses and Spring Under
beds. Fine Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Superior
Leather-covered Library Furniture. Library Tables.
Book Cases. Combination Fireproof Safe, Superb
Walnut Pillar Extension Tables Walnut Leather
covered Dining Chairs, Two Elegant Walnut M. T..
sideboards, elegant and extensive collection Of
China and Glassware. &C.. &c.
n; BThe elegant Library will be sold at IL O'Clock
Friday 1Sth second days sale, at the residence The
residence Will be open for inspection tuesday and
Wednesday, May 5th and 18th. from till O'Clock,
when catalogues can be obtained.
Terms cash. THOS. J. FISHER, ! rr,,s.o..
py7-dts SAM'L E. MlDDLETONJ Afus'0"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
The Emperor Extremely Weak.

RENEWAL OF THE FEELING OF ALARM IN BERLIN.
Emperor Freierick's extreme weakness inspires
general alarm IN Berlin. He evinces no desire TO
take food, while the difflculty OF his doing so
rapidly Increases The discharge Of pus has be-
come so coplous that cleaning OF the canula every
half hour Is necesstated. The emperor felt some
slight. At a consultation OF the physicians II was
agreed that the emperor showed Improvement.
The emperor himself said that he felt stronger
and fresner. The discharge from the throat Is
less The emperors fever continues low, showing
that no fresh abScesS Is forming. Dr. Mackenzie
Induces him 20 take necessary food but his weak
ness - becoming serious He had refreshing maps
during the afternoon. In the evening he empha-
sized the remark that he felt stronger by cnchlng
his INST vigorously and stretching and withdraw
fny li, arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TTNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
EXECUTOR SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON The WEST SIDE OF VERMONT AVENUE
BETWEEN STREET AND IOWA CIRCLE
AND IMPROVED by HOUSE NO. 1916 WEIR

MONT AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of authority in me vested in and under
record in lber TO- at pages So &c- Of the Record Of
Wills in the District Of Columbia, the UNDERMINED
will, on SATURDAY, THE TWELFTH OF MAY, 1855.
atHALF- PAST FIVE O'CLOCK r n, IN front Of the
premises offer for SALE at public auction, to the high
est bidder lot numbered fftysix 1851 in Olmsteads
recorded subdivision Of square numbered two hun
- c. and the improvements said lot fronting twenty
three CS3) feet on Vermont avenue
Terms Of sale: One-third In cash, Of which $3.50
shall be paid at the time Of sale the residue In equal
notes duly on the premises sold shall be gven
with interest ct six go per centum per annum from
the day Of sale All conveyancing, acknowledgment.
and recording to be ct purchasers cost the terms Of
sale Re not with In 10 days after sae resale
may be bad ct the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
paper THOS. N. WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
my2-d&ds
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, I'M
CPR9yED BY HOUSE NO. 1928 FIFTEENTH


By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court
of the District Of Colhba in equity No 10 $685.
docket 81, wherein Mary e honas and others are
so1nplain.nts and William Thomas and others are
premises. on THURSDAY, THE sEyENTEENTH
DAY OF NAY, A. d. 1858. AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ the following property, in the city Of
washineton District Of Columbus Part Of original lot
numbered thirty 800, in square one hundred and
ninety five (195l beginning 18th street point
feet north Of the southeast Of said lot
and running thence north - q ~ feet, and thence
west 30 feet thence south 10 Tip feet, and thence
east 80 feet to the beginning. improved by frame
dwelling house
Terms Of prescribed by the decree One third
Of the purchase money IN cash. payable the day Of
SALE within ten days thereafter; third
and In eighteen months after the day Of
sale with interest ON said deferred payments q the
rate of six per cent per annum until paid all the
purchase money may be paid In cash any time
In ten days altar the day Of sale the tle TO be with
held until all tho purchase money u paid deposit Of
e1Q0 win be required at the time Of sale All convey
complied with In ten days aftee the day Of sale. the
Trustee the right 70 resell as the sk and cost
Of The defaulng purchaser After i've days advertising
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN. Trustee.
Room 8, Webster Law Building.
GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctoneer. $50 r. my5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
The Pope was mot influenced.

commons last evening that no unofficial communi-
cation had been had with the pope regarding the
rescript against boycotting and the plan OF cam
paign- The government had brought no influence
to bear To have the rescrfpt issued Mr.. Dillon in
elected expressions Of dissent from his extreme
views from several priests who were present. The
pope has instructed Cardinal SimeOnI TO direct
Mgr Persico to obtain from the Irish bishops their
views on the rescript, which will be submitted to
the CONGREGATION OF The prOpaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
Living on Air and Water.
NRA wKIDLER IN GOOD SPIRITS DESPITE HER RE
MARKABLR FORTY-sEyES DAY VAST.

LANCASTER, Pa, May S-This Is the forty Sev-
enth day IN which Mrs. weidler, an inmate OF the
Lancaster County hospital, has tasted. she was
sitting on the side OF her bed and In good spirits
this morning when q reporter called. She Is ra-
tOnal on all other subjects, but insists on living
on air and water. she is thirty-two years old and
Is the mother OF a six-year-od girl, whose birth
day she names with accuracy, although she had
not seen her child for months Yesterday she re-
fused Strawberries that were offered her. she Is
under lock and key, and the transom above her
door has been removed and boards nailed IN us
place, so that no food may be slipped 10 her, the
object being 20 compel her 70 eat as others eat at
table, and 70 disabuse her mind OF the halucina-
ton that she cannot eat.
She is terribly thin but her face looks well, and
Dr. Sensenig the resident physician Will not force
food on her until he evidences OF prOStratiOn
which are not apparent yet He believes the un-
fortunate woman can abstain from food fully
week longer without serious detriment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
Horrible Death OF q Child.

OMAHA, NEB.. May S.-A singular fatal accident
occurred at Stromsburg yesterday. The f1ve and
seven-year-old sons OF John Fillman were playing
with gun loaded with powder and long wooden
stick. The younger boy was looking into the bar
rel, when the gun exploded, driving the stick,
which entered at the eye, clear through the head.
the stick out, but the little fellow died almost i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08

master found q pouch the other day which had
oeen lost nineteen yearA and which contained lis
e.ters tor that city. There were three registered
Stsers Win money In them. and their n0h-receipt
nad upset hall dozen of1ces.
Boston has new sign worthy TO take its place
Win Boots BACKED Inside" The new sign reads:
LAWN Mowers Nended In the Rear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
VAIUABLE BgILpINe LOTS n GEoReETowS.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN GEORGETOWN,
ID. c., FRONTING ON FAYETTE AND FRED.
ERICK STREETS. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On MONDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, 1883 AT
offer at public auction lots 49, 1885, and part of 1877
ia square 1Q7. fronting 10 feet Fayette (3othj
street and 1 feet 5th ( street the Fayette front
having about 135 feet depth and alley in the
rear The Fayette front can be subdi-
vded into seven lots Of 20 feet front and lot
80 feet front.
Immediately thereafter will offer lot 90 in square
street and depth OF $50 feet to 15-foot alley.
Terms Onethird cash, balance in one and two
years with interest at cent per annun payable
semi annually, secured by deed Of trust the prop
erty sold or all cash, at the purchasers option de-
post OF 100 will be required ON each lot the Of
chaser Title perfect ap2S-d&ds
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
Il ING, No. 1880 Rhode ISLAND AVENUE Be
STREETS NORTHWEST. -
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TENTH. at
HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front Of
LOT "P" SQUARE'2ll,
fronting u S1-100 feet on Rhode Island avenue and
improved by wostory and basement brick dwelling
containing seven rooms aud bathroom, modern inn
provements The location is one of the best in the
city. suitable for Investment or residence.
Terms: one third cash. balance one and two years.
notes to bear per cent interest and to be secured
deed Of trust all cash. at option of purchaser de-
post Of 900 required ut time Of sale Conveysncin
&C. 1t purchasers coat Terms to be complied with
In ten days. otherwise right reserved to resell risk
and cost Of purchaser after ave days advertisement Of
ton, d. c. DUNLANSON BROS,
ap3O AuctioueerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
To Detect Poisonou, C.nav,

10 Detect Poisonous Candy.
TIE TEST FOR CHROME YELLOW WHICH Is USED TO
COLOR TAFFY.
From the Baltimore American
several samples OF suspicious-loo taffy. sold
In the public markets, were lately collected and
submitted to two chemists for analysis Their re-
port, which was printed In the american last Sum-
day, states that four OF the five samples examined
were colored with chrome yellow to q very danger
Gus degree. The chrome yellow poisoned stuff
may easily be detected. 1t has the bright-yellow
shade OF fresh lemon, somewhat approaching
that Of clear sulphur. 1t is usually Favored witt
lemon essence, and sold as lemon taffy III there
De any DOUBT as 70 sample It should be dissolved
tumbler, and pour over 1t hot water to nearly mi
the tumbler. Stir with spoon until dissolved.
Allow II 10 settle from fifteen TO twenty minutes.
!! any yellowtsh sediment covers the bottom Of
the tumbler 1t Is almost certain it is the poison
Gus chrome yellow. Indeed II any sediment at
aii pc found, the taffy should not be eaten. Good
when treated in this way with hot water. When
IN such an examination a sediment OF any kind is
ioond IL should be submitted TO a chemist for ex-
The basis OF nearly all the taffy sold is glucose
product made from corn starch. II is entirely
harmless and equally as good cane sugar, SO lar
as ~ goes ItS defect is that pounds OF 1t are
sweeter than pounds OF cane sugar. Nearly all
the sirup and all the confectionery sugar offered
Ior sale are glucose. 1t is all heathful and good.
go iar as recent Investigations as yet have shown
an the tany offered for sale Is harmless, except
the chrome yeilow-cOlored stun which Is always
Drignt yellow, approaching canary yellow, or
sulphur yellow, or the color OF afresh lemon. 1t is
Mighty poisonous, and should be especially guarded
agalnsI. There are reported two deaths OF chill
oren VINO together ate not the one-fourth Of
chrome yellow contained in one ounce OF tafYy
sucn as was found In two markets here lately.
Numerous cases OF serious poisoning have lately
occurred In Philadelphia from this poison. The
case was discovered and put stop 70 by the ad
miraDle work OF Dr. Stewart, OF that city, who at
last landed the Offenders In prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
l. ING. No. 1850 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. BE-
TWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
NHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF L STREET. BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
WEST. AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, MAY ELEVENTH 1888, at FIVE
O'CLOCK +. NJ. in front Of the premises. will sell
inches the north side of street by depth of 1874
to 30foot wide alley improved by two 2story frame
two frame houses on alley. and all now under rent.
Terms One-third cash: balance in and two
years with interest secured by deed Of the
property, or all cash. at the option Of purchaser
deposit of $3.50 at the time of sale All conyeyancng
and recording At the cost Of the purchaser.
mYsl-dGda THOMAS DOXIlNG. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
THOMAs BOWLING. Auct,oneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF EIGHTH AND s
STREETS, BEING 1901 EIGHTH STREET

STREETS, BEING 1901 EIGHTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated the Sd day of Feb
ruary, 1888 and duly recorded in Iber No. 1927 folio
Columbia, and By direction Of the party secured
thereby I shall SELL in front Of the premises, on
O'CLOCK p NJ, Lot 80. in Grofs subdivision Of part
Of original lot y in square No. Az together with the
improvements.
Terms One-third cash. the residue in two equal pay.
ments ut six and twelve months, with notes bearing
secured by deed of trust the property sold All
conveyancing, &C. at purchasers cost 800 deposit
required at time Of sale. GEORGE HOLMES,
my7-d&ds SURVIVING Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
nUNCANs0N BROS. AscssonssrI

Ru.1Au OF FAsu,os.
14s4 New TOes sva nv.
IMPORT THE LATEST NovELr1Es
ENGLISH ROUND HATS.
FRENCH BoxxErs AND ToouEs.
U1o-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
nRUNKKNNEss. Oh THE LIQUOR HAsrI
POSITIVELY cuREp BI ApMxIsTERINa D

knowledge % the person taxing Il; % absoutely harm
less and VIII eject permanent and speedy cure.
whether the patient n moderate drnker or slco-
honc wreck Thousands Of drunkArds have bsen made
4perste men who have taken Golden SPECIFIC IN ther
gut drinking Of theis own free vail II NkvEE FAii2
The system once npregnated with the Specific ~ Be.
comes ~ utter imponfhity Tor the liquor sppstss -
i. WAkS Under Ebssts House. and
HEIRHENsTINk l4th - and vemootsvS
d1-ehyAtu ly Washinstoa. ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-08
A WoRD On Two

ABOUT SMALL BOYS FINE SUITS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER
THERE ARE THREE SPECIAL STYLES OF
sHoRT-PANTs SUITS THAT SEEM 10 BIZ
MOST IN DEMAND THIS SPRING IN rHs
FINE TRADE.
FIRST WE MENTION THE ROUGH,
STRIPED ENGLISH GOODS. IN LIGHT COL
oRs. THESE ARE MADE MOSTLY IN
NORFOLK" sTYLEs AND ARE THE MOST
POPULAR IN NEW YORK OF ANY rHINA
BROUGHT OUT THIS SEASON.
SECOND. SAME STYLE OF GOODS, N
CHECKS. PLAIDs. AND PLAIN MIXED
cHEvIoTs. CUT IN PLAIN JAcKErs
THIRD. THE "THREE-PIKcE surTS"Lr.
cUT-AwAY JACKET. VEST AID PANTS
THESE ARE MADE OF FINE PLAIN GOODS
AND IN MIXED CASHMERE.
NOW WORD AS TO MAKING. WE HAVE
WITHIN THE PAST FEwwEEKs RECEIVED
ALINE OF SMALL BOYS SUITS MADE DE-
FERENTLY. AND WE THINK BETTER
THAN ANY EVER BEFORE BROUGHT 70
WASHINGTON. AND PEOPLE WHO ApPR1-
CIATE FINE GOODS WILL BE SEEN TO BE
PLEASED WITH THEM
OF COURSE. THEY ARE NOT Low
PRICED. SUCH WORK CAN ONLY BE PUT
UPON FINE GOODS. AND COSTS MORE
THAN CHEAP WORK.
THE THREE STYLES WE HAVE NAMED
ARE MADE UP IN THIS WAY, AND ARE THE
BEST WE KNOW Of
SIZES FROM 4 TO Is YEARS. PRIcRs
FROM sl2 TO els.
LOTS OF SUITS FROM o. UP. But THESE
ARE SPECIAL GOODS AND EXTRA MAKE.
AN INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE NoU
THAT THESE ARE SOMETHING On.
USUALLY FINE AND GOOD.
Z b. BARNUM co,
my4 e3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE