davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24
WANd MdRER'H
pHrIApKLrnIA, wednesday. oct. 2.

You hear of here and there
an India Shawl at half price
Half OF what price There is
truth telling that deceives. Such
cheats are nowhere easier than
in the high cost India Shawls.
Not one store in ten handles
India Shawls. Not one in fifty,
perhaps, handles the high cost
ones. Prices nine times in ten
are what the dealer chooses to
make them. There are 81 1000
and $1,000 lndias. Precisely
| the same Shawls in another
store may be S4oo or $500.
What the traffic will bear" is
the India Shawl rule in most
stores. Such houses keep
most Of their Indias. Even
"hali price don't bring the
goods to the right level.
We don't do business that
way, There never has been a
time when the finer lndias
could be had for so little at
first hand. The making Of
them has almost stopped. What
are in the market now are
mostly picked up one or two at
| a time from corners where
they've lain unnoticed. What
we get hold Of we take with
every bit of extravaganza
squeezed from the price. We
sell them without a bit Of ex-
travagance added. That keeps
our Shawl stock fresh and
moving, and always a-brim with
the best values.
There is hardly an India
Shawl in our stock that we
could replace at the price it
; cost us; some we couldn't buy
at the prices they are marked
for sale. All India Shawls 60
!. out to the world from the
r twice a year London trade
? sales. What are now in this
, country must last till next
,, Spring.
We don't expect to ever see
r prices more favorable to buy
ers; chances are the other way
0 Our showing never was better
1t is the nick Of time if you ever
expect to own one OF these eX'
quisite creations.
Umritzurs, SI7 to 500
Valleys, SIS to $500
0 | Second floor. near Juniper ana Chestnut
! sheets corner. Take elevator.
A Self-Pouring Tea Pot. JUS,
the ncatest, simplest, handiest
t, thing you could think of. AND
' the pouring wrinkle is the leas,
. half of its goodness. A tyre
; can make tea in it. And sucf
! tea The most delicate aroma
, of the leaves is caught in the
. infusion.
You know the common way
, A handful Of tea stepped in Z
a : pot and the draw poured from
i the top; bits of leaves anc
visitors in almost every cup
and the first pourings likely tc
r be weak and dish watery.
: The Self-Pouring Tea Po,
! forces the tea through the bee
{ Of leaves at the bottom of the
, pot. There is strength ir
: every cup, and the tea is clear
: and speckless as the richest
> amber.
OF course you think the self
. pouring device is complicated
; 1t isn't. Slide up the telescope
cover, clap finger on the cen
tral air vent and push down
Pressure of the air forces the
liquid through the perforated
. inner bottom and out of the
spout. 1t
saves tea saves burns
saves work sRvesd drip
saves worry ana temper
You can see these Tea Pots in
the Basement maybe 20 styles
We've made a display of them
that you'll enjoy looking at
! you ever drink tea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

TO oNIdHT's parade will prove that the
Democratic party can not be the enemy OF
the laboring man. 1t is chiefly made up OF
laboring men and the most general illumi.
nation will DO found among the homes OF
the poor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

THE steel rail business does not appear to
be affected by the free trade scare. 1t is
beginning TO boom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

II appears that Mr.. Lands does not carry
his prime pies with him when he travels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-24

THE Democrats who trusted to "Cleve-
land luck for hne weather have no cause
10 complsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
DISCUSSING THE WOMAN QUESTION
The Debate In the Methodist General
Observation-Disclosures Committees Ap.
pointed.

AT the session OF the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in New York yester-
day, the report OF the committee against the ad-
mission Of women as lay delegates was continued
after the report telegraphed to The STAR was
closed
Rev. VIM. Brush, of Dakota, made a long and
earnest plea In favor OF the admission OF women.
Rev. DR.. Theodore F. Flood, editor OF the Ctautal-
guam. argued that as women are admitted to the
learned professions and TO practice In the Supreme
Court OF the United States it is right that the con-
ference should admit them. Rev. DR.. j. H. Buck
ley, editor OF the Christian Adrocdte sustained the
report. He said the question did not turn upon
the rights OF women, but upon principle
lie did not know anything, he said, in Methodist
history that tells them that women should be adj
United. He referred to the EpiscOpalians, the
Baptists and Presbyterians, who did not admit
women into their conferences and claimed that
there was not denomination in the world that
would admit women. lie did not consider that
woman was In her place in such an assemblage
There Is nothing in the constitution OF the church
that gives them the right to 4 seat. DR.. Buckley
read letter from Senator George +. Edmunds in
which he described the mode OF procedure In the
senate when seat Is contested. The speaker said
but he also stood TO challenge the right OF women
TO representation in the body until the members
OF their sex had an opportunity to express their
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
At the afternoon session OF the conference held
in the Washington square NJ. f. church, the stand
ing committees were organized as follows:
Ep,scopacy-Chairman, w. II. DIN, OF wyom-
ing; secretary, Arthur Edwards, OF Detroit. Iii
nerancy-Chairman, j. NJ. Buckley, OF New York:
secretary, j. W. Joyce or Cincinnati BOuDda.
rieSIBislops preside In succession; secretary C.
j. Clark. Revisals-Chairman, W. +. WhitlOcK. OF
North Ohio; secretary, c. c. Wilbur, Central n.
\. temporal EcOnomy-Chairman, W. H. Gratis.
OF ST. Louis; secretary. \. e. Miller, OF Pittsburg.
state or the Church-Chairman, j. o. peck. Of
Eastern New York; secretary, A. F. F. Albert. of
louisiana Book Concern-Chairman, Gen. c. B.
Fisk, OF New Jersey; secretary, A. W. Mckinney
OF Central Alabama. MissiOns-Chairman, j. NJ
Thoburn, OF India; secretary, A. b. Leonard. of
OF Cincinnati; secretary, st. John Fry, OF St
Louis. Church ExtensiOn-Chairman, D. b. Gray
Of New Jersey; secretary, J. c. Jackson, OF Ohio.
sunday -schOOl and Tracts-Chairman j. W. Men
denhall, OF North Ohio; secretary, Robert Forbes
OF Minnesota. Freedman's Aid-Cha1rmap i nj
King, OF New York; secretary, E. w. s. Hammond
OF Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION.
The Bill to ReOrganize the Bureau Of
Statistics, Collect Information. Etc.

Chief OF Bureau OF Statistics Mr.. Switzler ap-
peared before the House commerce committee to-
day In support or the bill 70 provide for more ac-
curate statistics as immigration and emigration:
and the bill TO reorganize the Bureau OF Statistics
The proposed reorganization includes making the
head OF the bureau a commissioner with a salary
OF $4,000; deputy commissioner and two chief
clerks II also provides for the collection OF the
following information: 1.-THE quantities and values
OF all commodities imported into the United States
from foreign countries exported from the United
States TO foreign countries both In vessels and In
land vehicles, excepting such domestic or
unOonded foreign commodities as may be car.
He'd from one part OF the United States
20 another across foreign contiguous territory
The number, nationality, tonnage, place from
which arrived, and destination OF all vessels en-
tering Into or clearing from ports OF the United
States, In the foreign trade and commerce thereof
The number OF Passengers and Immigrants arrty-
Ing In the United states from foreign countries,
and OF passengers and emigrantS departing from
the United States TO foreign countries, and such
other particulars In regard thereto the Secretary
OF the Treasury may prescribe" Also, s1nrorma-
ton In regard to commodities carried from one
part or the United states TO another around Cane
Horn, and such other Information in regard TO the
foreign commerce, navigation, fisheries and coast
wise trade of the United states the Secretary OF
the Treasury may direct' also information In re-
gard 10 the Internal commerce OF The United States
over rail- and water ways, freight rates. prices OF
commodities In the principal markets OF the
country, and such other Information In regard 10
the internal commerce OF the country as the Secre
tary OF the Treasury may deem IL practicable TO
collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
RAILROADS.
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. %. lsss

OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND STREET,
For Chicago and Northwest express daily 10 DO q.
. For Cincinnati and St. Loui. express daily and
For Pitisburr and Cleveland express daily 10 SIS
For Lennon and Local Stations, no 10 am
Fog Philsdelphis, Newark. and WILMINGTON, 80 u
M 2:o3 and rs pm. daily; express
PhiadeipSia IS am. pnd 4, paw H% nAinnofe anu
For sinseriy aud intermediate points 81 30 AM
For BALTIMORE 3. $50. 8 40 7:3o. s. 30 Gas. IL
!4S.minyte ,rainl am II ~, 2:oS 3;ls 5-minute
io36 pm. sandays 80. 30 : 20 ~ s sna
i:I5. eos. $3.50. 4:S0. AS. SIS. as. IS and
For Annapolis. 6 40 and 80 m. 1910 and 20
p pm On Sundays s% 80 AM 4,33 pm Leave An
days. $50 ain. 10 pm. w. ''''' Wv Pm sun
For wsy Stations between Washington and Baiti-
ON sundays, $3.50 an, i rs. 800. IS 6S5
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. :35 a
E o a lSd REa5P pn stations only 10 10
For Gaithersburs and intermediate points. 10 an,
f12 30. ~ 40, -o::35, I'll 20 pm.
For Boyds and intermediate stations - pm. slo
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only a,
l:l5 pm, stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
For Frederick no 10 an. t3. t4;35. 1850 pm.
For Haeersiown ITO 10 am. and - 3opm.
Trains arrive from Chicaso daily 30 a m ana 81
p m. from Cincinnati and 81; Louis daily q 30 A m
and 1:5o y. m: from Pittsourg daily 20 M. 4 )
From Philadelphia. Chester. aud Wilmington, 10 a.
From singerly and intermediate points north of
Baltimore, 10 a. daily and IL i a. M sunday only
6 30 %. d 9.o5 10 G45 minute trainn ii ti5,ni,.
nte tra;n) m: II 10. 2,3, 49, >. q. $50 s:l3.
NJ :i5 = TO- ) 80. us, SO SiiiS ana ip p M M
Except sunday Daily sSundsy only;
dences on orders LEFT at ticket Offices 6l9 and 1851
,r VI NJ G nLh M:s, cHAs. O scULL
apoo Den MahaSer Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
representative Dingley Opposes the
Tariff bill.

haf1Iu HILL
HIS PROTECTION ARGUMENT IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Dngley. OF Maine, made an able presenta.
ton OF the protectiOnst side OF the tariff question
In the House after THE STARS report closed yes
terday. He controverted the assumption OF the
President and Mr.. Mills that duties on imported
articles which can De produced here to the extent
OF our wants were tax which increased the bur-
dens OF the consumer TO the extent or nearly to
the extent OF the duty, and he argued that on the
contrary such duties benefited the consumer by
encouraging home industries and securing prO.
ducts 1or less labor or service. He asked on what
ground Dill which pr0fesSed to remove taxes on
necesSarieS OF LIE had placed q duty OF 100 per
cent on southern rice and 6S per cent on Southern
sugar The bill proposed TO place wool, lime, wood
pup, manufactured lumber, and Canadian farm
products on the free list on the ground that they
were raw materials, but left duty on such arti-
cles as coal and iron ore. Why, he asked, should
the labor OF the farmer in producing wool pOIa-
toes, beans, &C., and the labor OF the workman in
manufacturing lumber, wood pulp and lime be
unprotected and In other industries
referring 10 the charge that protectiOnists were
They did oppose surrendering our home markets.
which were the most valuable In the world Our
home market consumed more products per capita
than the United Kingdom consumes and exports.
As matter OF fact our foreign trade and QUE ex-
ports had increased since the war as never before
because our people had been more prosperous and
had bought more articles they could not produce
Referring TO the charge that protection had de-
stroyed our foreign-carrying trade, Mr.. DingIey
said 1t was true that this has declined but no more
rapidly since the war than six years before the
war. The decline in our foreign-carrying trade
was due, not TO protection, but to want OF prOtec
ton Our foreign-carrying trade had been the
1850, and, in contending on rree-trade principles
with foreign vessels II had been driven TO the
wall at the same time that our protected coast
wise trade had nourished. This should serve as an
object lesson TO Congress and the country to stand
by protection, and ~ extend 1t 10 our shipping In
the foreign trade by means OF direct aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
Po1soxous COSMETICS.

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FREEMAN'S INDICATED FACE POWDER II
harmless the dew. preserves and beauties natural
ly Properly applied cannot be detected. The follow
ing Druggists aud those named in succeeding adver.
tisement comprising a the leading Druggists in the
city. sell and specially recommend
Try "Freeman's Lallah Rookh Handkerchief Ex.
tract" the latest. delightful elegant, quadruple
strength, sweetly clnging, permanent Soc. per or
II. Massey 3l6 4th ST.: H. z. Stone, 9TH and sts
A. g. Elery, 9th and SITS. l.. C. Milburn, 9th and
Mass ave- l. b Cutler, n. J. ave and St; ". =
Kloczewski. 9th and SITS F. NJ Criswell, 1IOi st
Butler Clarridge. Ind ave. and ID ST.: Van Syckels
18th and u SITS; j. W. Drew, Conn. and L St NV
l. Mackall, 22d and SITS NV: G f.. Keim, 1918 l4tt
ST. NV. j. NJ Major 9TH and SITS. A. 4. Acker Sd st
9tt. 10th ana SITS NV; F. E. CisseI 10Th St and n
Co, LIST and SITS. NV s. Ware, Ebbtt House: Chas
MOORE tenn; ave ana !th st e NJ MeC9mas
Relnsburg Elliott. 1908 14th St A. L. Hofer, Sti
and o SITS; r. Brace. 30th and Z sts.; Tschiffey &
Evans, Wholesale Agents. ap1l-eo:3ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH. WEST. AND SDITTIJUEcr

l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
STEEL e 8 rrcr MSS ntSSffIF LES I3rIfM
Trains leave wsshinston from station. cornerof ssa
For pttsburr anna anna he Mes Is 1SSTs
raisee sleeidg Cars y, at 9;5o am daily Fast
with steering Cars from fiarr sbarr I u ccih1at
and Buffet Car to St Louis daily, except satursy
Western Express at is M daily. With n Sieepins
sasSay 70 10 s@ s LG Tna
daily e HaIrlsburg with through sleepers for
daily er and Se %a atr With iSSSop
BAET N S ana RTnM ssTry e GhieaTo
For ia n Sananaaigua. kocl, ster. Bunalo Narara
MOO pm daily eHoept SATURDAY. with Palace Ca,
For wIlliansnort Lock Haven and L mira at g: 30 a
ii4S am, 90; %. 10 90 and 20 nm mn N On
mted Enp a u fai Full aSG Tsrio.
and and Rinins ca 5s g4o daily except SUNDAY.
For Bost99 without Change; :: 90 p m. every day.
Jersey CITY with boaIs OF Brooklyn Annex. afford.
double s aTes1 ssnss9 e Ig ES avoiding
For a h %6o 20 400 o6 ~ go ana 40 am
LmItsd Esprsss Par SiD and lq D%
For Ba1 y 9 6;33 a:9e 800 80 go II 90
S;4c sSc SO 1900; sa$ il g I'm Sn sqS:
For Popes Greek Line 20 I'M and 40 pm daily
except sunday.
A0SipS sS SSa "a
$ASsS afR ASD EAs
For alsa'n naan s sSs & s 500 Go 5
iSs G Go sas sandy ana 10 4 os sSo s4
AccomnoiatiYn FOR Quanuco 300 pm. week days.
For Richmond and the South. q co. O:l1 a m daIiv
r and q Ol pan. daily, except sunday
1rsns s Leave AiexSnd1a for Washington. o.. Or
5:lO, 7:Oo. S:32. 1o:42 and lI:O5 pm on
sunday at 40 and lls07 am. 200. 5:lQ
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and
station, where orders be left Tor the checking Bs
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CAAS. 4. PUGH, j. r. MOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
From Rockville.

CLOSING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ON ACCOUNT OF LACK
or FUSDs-NEw METHODIST CHURCH TO BE BULL
DELEGATES TO THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION
ITEMS OF PERSONAL AND PUBLIC INTEREST
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR:
ROCKVILLE, May 3, 1885,
Dr. C. J. Maddox to-day sold to Mr.. Rudoph
Watkins four lots In his addition to Rockville for
81. 100.
The board OF school commissioners have passed
an order closing the coored public schools OF the
county on the 18th inst. IL Is thought that the
white schools Will be closed the LIST OF June as
there Is not suclent money in the school treasury
10 run them after that date, on account OF q de-
nc'ency In the county levy and the cost Of two ad
The Methodist Episcopal church at Concord
built during the early days OF MethOdisn in this
county, Will shortly be demolished and replaced by
large and handsome edifice.
Mr.. w. w. Moore, OF Sandy Spring and Mr. " Il
Wagner, OF Rockville district, have been selected
by the prohibition party as delegates to the ma
tional prohibition convention, at indianapolis, on
Under the provisions OF the new registration
law, passed by the last legislature the registers
Monday and Tuesday. May IA and II, for the pur-
pose OF correcting the lists and adding the names
OF new voters entitled TO registration.
Mr.. Clarence vers, of this county, who has been
residing In Indiana for the last four years, re-
turned nome last night, accompanied by his bride.
and Baltimore have visited this place during this
week TO make arrangements for board during the
Il suullucf
Mr.. Michael Lyddane, q well-known citizen OF
Coesyille District died on Tuesday In the seven
l tleth year OF his age. :. A. NJ
i In the italian chamber OF deputies yesterday
Prime Minister Crispi said the English government
mao offered TO act as mediator In the
sinian war, and the government had felt bound TO
i friendship. -
i "A dispatch from Maynard, Mass, says: owing to
l the tarln discussion the Assanet Manufacturing
4 " VIII close down Saturday until further notice
i Inc Queoec grand jury has indicted the saliva
i S0n Army as public nuisance
Il Inc tria Oh the Rev. Howard T. Widdeman nc
| CuSeo Oh violating the canons OF the Episcopal
Cnufcn and his VOWS OF ordination as a minster Of
sls gospel py marrying again while his divorced
l mne vas nvlns. was continued In PHILADELPHIA
/ yesteruay before the ecclesiastical court
l Inc New nork subcommittee on the plan and
| scope OF the Washington Centennial ceiehration
mas agreed 10 engage the Metropolitan Onera
| the exhibition OF historical reIics ~s 'o'
Tue Canadian department OF acYicultura has
gwen notice tnat. owing 70 the great rush OF immi
Eraton 10 canada prior TO the Cessation OF
passages. II has been found necessary to s,1nnSe
ment the weekly service BY an additional steafpsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
DIEDMONT AIR LINE,

ALI LINE
$50 A. Mast Tenn Nail Daily for warrenton
Gordonsville Charlottesville Lynchburg and Stations
between Alexandra and Lynchburg. Blue Ridss
Calera. MONTGOMERY and New Orleans Pullman
Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans.
lottesvllle. Gordonsve. Stations Ches a Onto Roats
L.nchburg. Rocky Mount, Danyille aud Stations Ia.
Tween i.ynchburg and Danrille, Greensboro Raleigh,
ham, Mon!gomery. New Orleans Texas AMI CaIi
fornis. Pullman Sleeper New York TO Atlsnt.
i IN CONNECTION with Pullman sleepers Al,
for Birmingham. Nicksbury and Shrey.port pnll
man Sleeper Danv1lle t. Columbia and sLsr,estop
for G. and Q: route POINTS sundays.
S:o2 +. M.5Daily, except sunday. for Manassa,
etrasDurg: and lnterInediate stations.
n 80 y. M--Mestern Express Daily for warrenton,
ana summer resorts On and near line of Chesapeaks
ana ONO route; Pullman Sleepers and Solid Train,
Chst'anooga- Memphis, Little Rock. and all south.
western points. Through Pullman Sleepers Was6ins.
nl:oO r MTsouthern Express; Daily for Lynch
Columbia Aiken Augusta. Atlanta, Moatsomery, New
Washington to New Orleans Te,as via Atiapta an 4
Montgomery: Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 AIKEN
Trans on Washington and OHIO division leave Wash
N. Daily arrive Round Hill II IS A Il ami 81 5
~; Returning leave Round Hill $50 A. NJ. Daiiy an
8 :tS A. NJ and 3::55 r NJ ''u
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dam
and - r NJ. via East Tennessee Bristol ana Lynch.
burg at I: Ii A. NJ. and 9:40 NJ; MA Chesalbeaks
and Quo route and Charlottesville at 9,4OP IL:
Tickets, sleeping reservation and Information,
FURNISHED. and baggage checked at Office, 1900 PENN
vsnia Railroad. Ut and sts. JAS. L TAYLOR
rllSo General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

Mating Rugs from pc. up to SI25
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
Something new in Summer Goods.
Crepeine Cloth only 121x &c. these goods can be
washed and made TO look As good Us new White and
Cream Ground with Coored Figures Call and see
them: they cheap.
case of Printed Batiste, best goods in the market
for l2Hc. per yard
Also
case Light Colored Challies in all the newest
patterns.
PERCALES FOR BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Just received
lot Percales, gooa quality, only 1Oc.
lot a Printed Wansutta- only 12Ac.
A full line of Ginghams from SC. up to 1Jc
A full line of Satines from II hc. up.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS PARASOLS
just received full line of Parasos in all the newest
shapes and styles. i'll plain and fancy Checks and
Stripes.
sun Umbrellas in "a and 26 inch all prices
job in Swiss and Nainsook EdginXs very low in
price.
White Goons of all kind.
CARHART 4 LEIDY,
ap2S-42 92S 9TH and TO6 K sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
Il FOR baltimore and Potomac River Landings
Steamer SUE, Capt Geoshegan leaves Stephenson's
Wharf every SUNDAY, ut O'Clock y. IN River
freight must be prepaid
for further information. apply to
STEPHENSON BRO.
m36m 9TH street wharf
NIT. VERNON MT. VERNON.
STEAMER ". w. CoRCoHAy
Leaves Sthstreet wharf daily texcept Sunday for W.
Vernon and River Landings far down Glymont u
10 O'Clock a Geturnins reaches Washillstoa
sl6 l. L BLAKE. Captain.
INOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
10 NEW IRON STEAMER -MAkEFIELD~
Leaves 9TH st wharf MONDAYS, THUksDAY9
and SATURDAYS at z Returning TUEsDAYS
FRIDAYS, and SUNDAY pm. touching at River Land
3rgs far Nonlini Greek, Currionnan Va, and s.
Clements Bay, Nd. Connects with b. and o. Il. r a.
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN y. PADaETT. Agt.
c. w. RIDLEY, Manager. JaS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
DRY GOODS.
NEw SpRrxe Goops.

We have Just received a fresh assortment OF SPRING
DRESS GOODS comprising full line of Bisck Failie
francsis Pesu de Sole. and Mascot silks. satin
Duchess. and surah Silks all grades Black silk Lace
Flouncinss China silks. sstteens and Challies in
choice designs Wool sutings. in plain and comosna
ton Black Grenadines. Linen sheetings aud Pillow
Linens Damask Table Cloths and Napkins all sizes
HOoE BRO co.
mh1-3m l3oS ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04
RAN NAurEs In GuRe1rE VAsr,

RARr NAurEs In GuRe1rE VAsro"
sF'Rs to h BE- Of tie shS
on swimlningy with
ALL THE PEOPLE
Chidren's Suits, sizes to IA years. NOT all WOOL
WE SWIM.
Boys Suits sizes II to Is years. coats vests. and
long pants, NOT fiber OF wool in 'ern, &1.96.
WE SWIM.
Mems Suits grave and sack and cutaway strictly
WE SWIM.
Spring Overcoats silk facings full roll fronts. DASH
Ing stylish. strictly all wool. 1878.
WE SwIM
Prince Albert Suits corkscrew. perfect fitting
WE SWIM!
Mems d, Trousers Tucker Tweed neat stripe and
WE SwIM
we sell goods that are RELfABLE at the prices named!
And permit us to remind you that our stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Taken as whole is the ceanest best and cheapest on
this or the other side of the Atlantic also that the
name We have adopted is no missioner. We do indeed
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
AT EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE
VICTOR E. ADLER'5
10 Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
81 and 92s 9Th st. NV. corner Massachusetts ave.
Strictly One Prlca
Open Saturday until IL p. IN. ap23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-04

Seven OF the German explorersin the Cameroons
tack Of the natives