davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
PROMINENT ARRIyALs AT THE HOTELS.

CLARENDON-G. de Weckherlin Minister for the
NetheFlan1s at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE Ex-senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, Of Rhode Island Augustus sebOOn
maker Of the Irsiate Commerce Commission and Judge
Alexander Is. Hagner Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Columbia. GILSEY-Socretry OF State Frederick
Cook Of Rochester. GRAHD-Mafun w. Cooke, OF R0oh.
ester. UOFFMAN-CCngIessman LeOnidas G. Houk, Of
Tennessee. PARK AVENUE-Davii A. Wells OF Nor
wich, CoDn ST. JAMES--Stilson Hutshins OF Wash.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
CANES OF uon,Rr STUDENTS.

Geneva, N. Y. Oct. Is (spoeia)-At the annual ned
day held to-day by the Hobart students six best col
ege records broken. follows: Running high jump
feet inches. by c. Hon. 30 standing high kick
feet inches by S. Rand, 'sS putting the shot, 30 i@'
a. inches by c. Hon; standing high jump feet
inches BY NorweIl O1 Quaror-mlle 81 seconds oy
sbrasenburg '9s standing broad Jump feet lo ineos
by Nolwel.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
TIE PENNSYLVANIA IN THE NORTHWEST

Chicago Oct Is CSpeciar.-The Pennsylvania officials
who went the recent junketing tour the Northwest
completed while ST. Paul a close talic Arrangement
with the St. Paul and Duluth road to connect Duluth
from Erie with the Pennsy vanas Lire Of steamers
which lately withdrawn from the Lake Superior Tran
sit Company BY the opening OF navigation next season
the Duluth, Twin Cities and Southern will compete its
line TO Omaha and will absorb the present St. and
Duluth This will give the Pennsylvania direct connec.
tIon with Omaha and the West irrespective OF Chicago
roads
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
SHOOTING AT RED RANK. MI

Gun Club to-day held their regular monthly live bird
shoot In the opening shoot for club members handicap
seven birds each Hurngham rules, John Cooper and
A. WINS divided first money, with seven killed; A. whay
mer NJ. f. Cornwell, +. NJ. Cooper. w. T. Conoyer
James Cooper IT, f. NJ. Throekmoron divided second
scoring Tho second shoot was open To ALL 800
entries eight birds each, thirty yards for iobore and
tweutyelght for 12bore guns A. WINS won fret money
John Cooper won the shooton for second money.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
4 BALL FOR LAKE oHAMPLAIy YACHT Gil

Burlington, Vt, oct. Is (spccian.-Dr. W. s. webb,
commodore of the Lake Cham lain Yacht Club, gave
a ball tonight in honor Of members Of the club
The affair took place al the clubhouse which pre-
sented beautiful sight The ballroom, on the sec
ond floor, with glass sides overlooking the lake was
brilliantly illuminated with electric and ooored lights.
DR. webb's new yacht Elfidl and other craft moored
opposite the yacht-hOuse decorated with colored
nchts. The ha brings the social season here 10 a
close. and the New-York people who have spent the
summer here Will shortly return 10 the city for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
Mr.. GOULD TO RuILD LINES IRON ronr SCOTT

Mr.. GOULD TO BUILD LINES FROM FORT SCOTT.
Font Scott Kan, Oct. 19-Jay Gould, accompanied by
S. II. II. Clarke and party, arrived here yesterday and
last night he signed with this city 10 build three
lines Of railroa1-the Fort Scott and Belt Line with
minal faccs the Fort Scott and Eastern, connecting
this point with the Missouri Pacific Upton No. dis
tancc of 1870 miles, aud thu South Line to MIndon Mo-
connecting with the main line at that point This is
practically consolidation OF the Gould Kansas
this point
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
ScB0OLBoYs ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. ia large number OF In
cendiary fires have occurred here recently. The police
have discovered that the incendaries were band Of
schoolboys, ranging I'm age from eleven 10 fifteen
years Ihey were regularly organized and calleu
themselves Captain KIDS Pets.S
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
rprnrpICK JAY KNOX

Frederick Jay Knox son the Rev. DR.. Charles L.
rpov nresldent Of the German Theological School at
Boomaold n. j. died suddenly in this city on wednes-
day Mr. Knox was a graduate Of Princeton In the class
Of ss and was connected with the advertising department
Of Harper & Brothers. The funeral VIII De hela ths
afternoon AZ o'clock at OF his uncle John jay
Knox exControer Of the Currency. No. 10 East Forty
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

lach Lueus n. Marley for Aid Large, Benia-
min WngIoye. NJ. T. Caycns or OF Poor John
Aieheon; for City Constable NJ. j. Kendrick for Game
constable, John Bechtod; for Ald'rmen-Frst Ward, |
Thomas Kennedy Second Ward Jos. ph McMulcn; Third
Ward, A. J. Kraussman Flfth Ward, J. Ruddlman.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

ADXIRAL PORTER on HIS WAY TO THE CAPITAL.
Admiral David d. Porter, who was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday on his way to Washington
was warmly congratulated by a number Of his New
York friends his partial recovery from his recent
attack Of illness. He is far from being entirely
we'll yet. but he feds that he is gaining ground
steadily and expects 10 make stll greater plopress
when he gets 10 Washington, the climate there being
particularly agreeable TO him.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
pE1EGArEs FROM TIE NER.yERsEY ". @. TT.

DELEGATES FROM THE EEW-JERSEY ". G. T. Q.
Ocean Grove, Oct, ls (speclaD.-The annual con
vention Of the NcwJerey woman's Christian Tem-
peranoc Union closed to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Hail. ages
respectively eghty-nne and eghtyfve pre-
sented as members OF the White Ribbon Army. A
resolution adopted embodyirg plan for thor
Ough system Of statistical blanks for the Of cor
responding SECRETARIES and superntendens
Of departments Delegates were appointed TO the
National Reunion In Chicago Oh November 5.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
HE WANTED HIS MONEYS WORTH.

From The Merchant Traveller.
How much IS my blll asked travelling man
OF the hotel clerk
But I merely spent the night horc; haven't
had meal" ~
yes that's all right
VOL give me my key again.
ayes, I'm going back to see II can't ''cep about
ea worth mofc.n
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

BONES OF EMERSON EYTOMBED IN GRANITE
Concord, Mass. Oct 1s.-The coffin containing the
remains Of Ralph Waldo Emerson has been placed in
a securely bound box which has in turn, been de
posted in grave composed Of blocls Of granite,
cemented together, with securely fastened granite
covering
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE ST. LOUIS FUND STEADILY GROWING.

st. Louis oct. 1e.-subscrptons to the "oriu
Fair amounting TO 100000 were turned over 10
Treasurer Van Barcom, of the Bank OF commerce.
today and the collection of the guarantee " n"' u
:, Ooo 600 GOES steadily on. When all the sub-com-
,nittecs are heard from the sum SUBSCRIBED Is
expected TO reach s6,50o,o0o. The Executive OUn Den
mltlce have invited $50 local capitalists 10 met,
,h"n nevt week ~ further the movement IN AID VI
81 Louis by their counsels and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
1NcnnponAr1Ni TILE CHICAGO CENTRAL.

Springfield, Ill, Oct Is (SpecaD.-Artcles OF ncor-
poratlon Chicago Central Railway Company
day fled with the Secretary Of State. 1t is proposed
construct railroad from Chicago ~ point in Adams
County Quincy, and fIom Chicago 70 point near
tho south boundary Of Iroquos County.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
NEw.JERsEY JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEwJERsEY
n,roct trains ~ the Grand Stand leave Ncw-York.
foot OF Llberty-st North River, at 1880 1, 10,
80. . 80 3 p. M. each day during the meeting 10
November Ia. -.
Fare for round trip, including admission to Grand
IN
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
mn ,p. uAwLTY BARTHOLOMEW.

ronslno Mich. Oct is-Dr Ira Hawley Bartholomew,
xenber of the House Of Representatives eNpcsdehO
Of the state Medical Society eXpresident o. the Michigan
Agricultural Society, AMI for three consecutive terms
Mayor Of Lansing, died this morning OF broncmts ~
partbolomew was well known in the medical woFd ana
an el contributor the prominent medical journals
OF the country. His wife and two sons survive him.
.ftsl,s
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
AxyrA1 REPORT OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PENSION OFFICE
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The annual report for inc
fiscal years 1ss6-o0 of the Commissioner OF Pensions
has been submitted 10 the Secretary OF the Interior
and IS now in the hands of the Public Printer The
following summary Of the report viii show the more
important details of the work Of the Bureau OF Pensions
in that period:
There were at the Of the year 4so 72e pensions
There were added to the rolls during the year the
names of 81 ,921 pensioners. and the names OF
1854 whose pensions had been previously droppeI
were restored the rolls, making an aggregate OF
50 G75 pensions added during the year. For various
causes 16JO7 zen ioners dropped from the rolls
leaving net increase to the rolls OF 3Il7o names
The average annual value Of each pension at the close
of the year is shown TO have been Sl3l Is The
aggregate annual value Of the pensions is $6421G,-
55o SO.
The amount paid for pensions during the year was
Sss 275 %. and the total amount dsbursed py te
agents for al purposes Sa913l 9C9 a. Amount paid
rs fees attorneys, 81 3G3,5 AZ. In the aggrgd'e
124s.l46 pension claims have been fled since 1o6l,
and In the same period 7e9.121 have been allowed
The amount disbursed account Of pensions since
1861, has been I'll ,O52 81 ,413 II.
The issue Of certificates for the year shows grand
total of 145 20e; of this number 5102l were original
certificates. The report shows that at the close OF
the year there were pending and unallOwed 411,OOO
claims OF all classes.
Commissioner Tanner recommends the establish
snt OF TWO suuluOhaA pchsloh dsoHclo'' " 'O"'''
the overwOIkcd offices at Columbus, Ohio; Chicago,
Indianapolis and Topeka, Kan. He further recon-
mends that Congress be asked to amend the act Of
June g. 1674 50 as extend tie benefit Of all pension
laws as to rates, TO al pensioners whose pensions
have been granted by special acts passed subsequent
TO said date and that the benefit Of pensions be
granted TO tile widows of soldiers who died from
causes originating In the service prior 10 March 4,
lsGl during tbs time OF peace. lie further recon-
mcnds as did his predecessor, that The act Of March
g. 1877 be amended 80 10 grant pensions 10 those
VINO having participated In the rebellion AGAINST tho
United States subsequently enlisted in the Navy. and
were di abled therein. The Commissioners calls alton
ton to many Irregularities in the raeS Of pensions
lie then recommends that the pension due de
pendent father should he made to begin from tho date
of The soldiers death. He earnestly recommends
that Whenever an invalid pensioncr dies the usual
tension be granted TO his widow; or, If he leaves
widow, then TO his minor children In closing, the
favors granting pensions all hOnOrably dis
Charged soldiers who are may hereafter become dis
abIed: and urges pensions for army nurses
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
SeoStf Es%;yS5A fS5 .......:..:::S8 ] 3 G--ii9

errdrs|New.YorK g. Brooklyn .. Left on blses-Naw
York 5, Brooflyn 4. Base on balIs-or Kesto O. on
rga2coilns l. ThTee,ba's hM-9 R%9ari. % / Ty9ba,e
Visner j. stolen hases-Ewing, Ward ConnOr 8. Sacr.
tee hits-Gore l. Ewing o,Rourke ! Burns ]. Fonu
PInEney L Double pay-Smth. Pinknev and Poutl
Pas ed hall-Clrk /. UmpIres-Garney and Ferguson
Timc-9 10.
The teams will play at Washington Park Booklvn.
to-day. Caruthes and Wech viii probably be the
pitchers.
At COumbus-IndlanapOlls 8, Columbus 4.
At hladelpha-Philadelphi 3. University OF Penn
sylyania 4.
At AkIon-CIncnnau 8, Cleveland s.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Chicago, oct. Is (SpeclaD.-Prvate adyices from Lex
ngton KY. say tha. Tuesday the MOnon will open
its line between Lawrenceburg Ind and Lexington, and
within weok line % Georgetown Ky. VIII be opened.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Auburn. ~ " Oct. IS (spcciaD.-Thc Common
Council of This city passed resolution tonight. in
dorsing Ncw-YorR city as the proper place for the
Worlds Fair of 1902.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

inston. WINDSoR-B +. Jones. Of Pirx>urg Con
grts.man Samuel r. Snlder, OF Minnesota aud eA'Ooh-
gresham Il. W. Durham OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
THE FUSION TICKET IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

The complete ticket nominated in Long Island City by
the Hpublieans and anu-ring Is follows;
For Mayor Fieierck w. Dleckwenn; for Supervisor,
William smith; justices Of tho Peace. Stephen J. Kaya
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

PROPOSED LINE To BROAD TOP COAL FIELDS
Chambersburg Penn Oct Is Special surveys have
been begun for extension Of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad from Fort LOudoun the South Pennsylvania
Road over mountains westward the Broad Top
fields.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

VOICE FOR CHICAGO FROM NE" En-r''
New Orleans, Oct. 1s.-At special meeting OF 'no
board Of directors of the Ncw-orleans Board oi
Trade limited held this day, resolution was
civ OF Chicago as the site for the Worlds Fair Of
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

furnished David with the money to here. The
young people will 90 to their father in Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
PAPER pEALERs suBsCRIRE IN CMICAGO.

DI14AI1I-IsD % I'17'@I'I''H1 ~ ~
Chicago Oct. 17.-At meeting Of the representa-
tvcs Of tho Chicago paper trade tonight, $4,000 was
kubscrlL cd TO the WOrldS Fair.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
The Best Food For Children
IRRIED

Is "Rex Wheat" AppetEng. invgoraQng, prevents con
stlpation. Children enjoy II.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-19
eprrial Notices.
A,-A.-A.
LEN ZEPHY RS"
RDHAM III IG III L S."
BAR HAROR."
Gpcrial Notices.


"TUXEDO."
E L B ERON BOU q L f L :"
The above are names OF delicate and refreshing per-
fumes for the handkerchief recently introduced by
CASWELL, MASSEY CO.,
Chemists,
1121 BROADWAY AND 57S FIFTHAvE., AND
NEWPORT, r. l.
EsInb shed is1S.-MRs MCELRArHs HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. Branded, CANNED AND sPICED
FRUITS AND JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put up glass and kept until fall For prices
references sc. address Mrs SARAH =. McELRATH, 1913
Degrawst. Brooklyn, n. Y
The New York Association for Improving the
Cond tion of the PCor-Ihis old Association u q
Aid Society devoted t the elevation Of the home life
Of the and the iudicous relief Of their neeesstcs
without regard creed q nationality All
Of receive CAREFUL treatment. Tho
Society general relief and has weeQuipped sanitary
sewing and fresh air paFtmcnts. IL has openSt
Harlem branch. President John Patton Treasurer,
II. B. Minturn as Willamst Ch'm'n Com OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting Chm'n Finance Com, James 4.
Scrymser General Agent Il. s. Longworth, 10 <th-sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
Notes from Frederick.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
FkFDERIcK Mn Octnh


FkEDERICK, Nd, October 81.
Hon. Geo. L. Wellington, republican candi-
date for state controller, and Congressman
Louis E. McComas addressed rousing repub-
lican mass meeting at city hall tonight Prior
to the meeting there was torchlight parade
through the principal streets of the city. Meet
ings in all the large towns of the county will be
addressed by Hon. Vim. NJ. Marine of Baltimore.
The September term Of the circuit court for
Frederick county was resumed today after a
recess OF ten days. The counsel for the defense
in the case of John J. Van Forsen, who was
convicted Of manslaughter for the killing of
Charles Augustus Porter, have decided to with
draw their motion for arrest of judgment and
request the court to sentence the prisoner.
At the recent fair here several first pre-
miums were awarded to Mr.. Geo. P Eustis of
Washington on stock exhibited by him in the
department Of thoroughbred horses
MIR. Edward j. Shope of Frederick and Miss
Madeline c. Palmer Of Washington were mar
ried today at Trinity P. E. church in the latter
city
The recent discovery of iron ore in the Mid
dletown valley, this county, has given rise to a
project for the construction of railroad
Maryland road at Mechanicstown and follow
the survey of the Fishing Greek Valley and Mo-
nocacy Valley railroad down to the river
VIM. Mantz, one of the best known engineers
on the Baltimore and ohio, was severely
scalded about the head and face few days ago
while oiling his engine at Harper's Ferry.
The several Catholic societies of Frederick
which are to attend the celebration in Balti-
more on November IL held a meeting yester-
day. They have been assigned to position in
the division with the Washington societies
The latest victim OF horse stealing on the
Frederick and Howard county line is Capt. Otis
A. Worthington, from whom ajvaluable driving
horse has been stolen. F. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
The Proposed Colored National Leagu
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
E. Temple to Elizabeth W. B ard. sub %, SO.
81, and Z, 50. IA; 8. Elizabeth W. Beard to
E. Temple, lot 16, 50. 81, and 8, SO. 744; s..
Annie E. Reardon to e. s. Lashhorn. pt 6, so.
$50; s.. Richard Smith ct al. to Margaret
Richardson lots SO and Sc. blk. 2, Naylor farm;
lot 1, blk. IL, LeDroit Park; s.. R.W. Page to
s. Maddox. sub SO, SO. 1873; g. Mary A. May
to John A. Boyce. lot 4, blk. l. Trinidad;
S280O Priscilla Thompson to d. Birtwell, lot
2, SO. S65; s.. Jonathan Gray to John Chester,
pit. II, SO. ISL; s.. C.. J. Anderson to B. b.
Rokes sub 70, 50. al; $4,000. C. r. Newman
to Eliza B. Dayton. 355 acres, pit of Girls Por-
ton; $1,675; John Chester to John W. Phillips,
pts. IS and 10, SO. S78; 1926. 80. r. p. Bige-
low to Otis Bigelow, lot IS, So. rs; 3. Jacob
Parmenter to A. J. Bucher. subs /, and 3, so.
9l2; s.. A. Buchler to Priscilla Thompson,
same property; g. W. o. Denison to Chris
tina Hosch, lot 4. blk. 8, South Brookland. Geo.
Willis to o. NJ. Ball, lot IS, 50. IS; 8. B. H.
Warner to ". II. Murray, lot IS. Garfield: 800.
John B. Leydecker to B. F. Gilbert lot l. blk.
Is, Takoma Park; 81, 500. L. Burris to Annie
v. Barbour, sub. l. SO, 1873; $1,000. j. W.
Phillips to J. B. Williamson, jr., sub. 1856, 50.
444; s.. ]. b. Williamson, jr., to NJ. ID. Rosen-
berg, do; s.. t. b. Penicks, trustee, to E. F.
Mccarthy ct al, sub A, SO. PAT; $. J. b.
Williamson, jr, to J.W. Phillips. lot 9, SO. 1876
$. J. W. Douglass ct al, Commissioners, to
EFT. Matthews, sub q, 50. ZIG; s.; sub 20, do.
s.. E. T. Matthews to j. II. Mcpherson, subs
20 and q, do; g. s. F. Boyle to j. ST. C..
Brookes, sub % and pit. %, So. 302; S1,700. J.
w. Waltemeyer to Isabel Weisel. pit 8. so. III
$3.50. John E. McNalley to Mollie N. Main,
8. Il 8, So. 143; S2,208.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
THE BALTIMORE's TRIAL.
A Second Test VIII be Had, Will
Competent Indicators.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Although active preparations are being made
to have the Baltimore ready for her second
trial trip, the Cramps have not as yet received
any official communication from the Secretary
of the Navy as to when the trial board will be
reconvened. Nothing is yet known as to who
will comprise the board, but it will probably
be the same as at the first trial, with the single
exception of Engineer Ayers, who after the
first trial was ordered to other duty. Since
then the Baltimore has been dry-docked and
her hull given a new coat of paint, as was
recommended by the trial board in their report
to Secretary Tracy. Upon this trip she will be
weighted down to her lines with coal, which
will be put aboard in day or SO. The indica-
tors which will be used on the trip will be
thoroughly tested, so that there can be no
room for doubt on that score.
One of the Cramps. in speaking Of the Balti-
more yesterday, said: 1--WE were thoroughly
satisfied with the performance of the Baltimore
during her other trip and the result Of the
computation of the indicator cards was sur
prise to US. On the coming trip we shall use
the auxiliary boilers, which was not done before
and force the engines for all they are worth. l
believe the result of this trial will give an even
higher rate Of horse power than was attained
on her prior trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Horrible Ending of the Life of a Promi-
nent Lawyer of st. Louis.

Frank j. Bowman, one OF the most widely
known lawyers in st. Louis was brutally killed
yesterday by b. M. Chambers, a well-known
citizens. Bowman resided in st. Louis for
many years, achieved notoriety in Chicago in
connection with the suit filed by Ida Morsman
to establish common law marriage and re-
Gently removed to New York, where he had an
Office in the Union bank building on Broadway
The killing grew out of the trouble between
the parties over the Times newspaper. Cham
bers was a large stakeholder and principal
owner of the paper up to the time Of his de-
mise. Bowman was also financially interested
in it, He bought among other things the
Associated Press franchise of the paper, and
has been in litigation over the matter with
Chambers ever since. He went to st. Louis a
few days ago to collect an old claim. He was
hard up and in want of money. He obtained
a writ from the sheriff's Office, went to Cham
bers' residence in Ferguson, suburb of St.
Louis, in company with a deputy, and an
nounced to Chambers that he proposed to levy
on all the property in sight Chambers en-
tered the house. returned with a double-bar-
relied shotgun and ordered the deputy to leave
the premises.
After the officer had retired Chambers gave
Bowman three minutes in which to leave. The
attorney didn't move and Chambers pulled the
trigger emptying the contents of one barrel in
Bowman's heart, killing him instantly. A
sheriffs posse arrested the murderer and re-
moved him to Clayton, county seat of st. Louis
county
The city is wild with excitement, as Bowman
was widely known, having engaged in some Of
the most disreputable legal schemes ever
known in the city. He was extremely audacious
| in his methods and belonged to the class of de-
tective lawyers. He was power in local po-
litical circles, and owing to his abuse of the
deposition business the entire notary law of the
state was changed. He was debarred five years
ago for taking fees in both sides of a great gas
litigation. His first wife, whom he abused
shamefully and whom he accused Of all sorts Of
vile practices in his divorce petition, was pros
trated tonight by the news of his death. His
second wife, who was a Miss Estele Plat of
New York. iSnow OH her way home from Eu-
rope. The Ida Bowman divorce suit referred
to grew out oea breakfast table promise by Bow
man to make Ida Morsman his wife, the Chicago
courts sustaining the common law marriage.
Bowman was worth $500, 600, but all of it was
tied up in litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-22
CITY ITEMS.
Caution! Cautionii Caution!ii
TIE CAPITOL EAPoRIuN, $50 Pa. ave. ae.

Caution! Caution!! Cautiou!!i
The CAPITOL EMPoaIuM, $50 Pa. ave. ae.
Capitol Hill,
Cautions the people from paying high prices
The following will explain itself:
These are only few Of the many bargains
which can be obtained.
2,2C0 yards 36-inch Henrietta Cloth Remnants,
all shades, loo. per yard; good value at Csc.
pieces 50-inch Atwood Blue Mixed Dress
Flannel, 43c.; regular price, 98c. Extra Heavy
Canton Flannel, full width, &C.; cheap at 10c.
Bed Comforts from CSC. up. Blankets-Red,
White. Blue and Gray, from 89c. up. Andres
coggin, 104, Bleached Sheeting, &c. yard.
Ladies' Merino Vests. 23c., 31c.; Best Quality,
silk finished, 46c. Misses Full Regular Made
Fancy Stripe Hose, to ~, 12c.; the regular
25c. kind. Mems Heavy Merino Undershirts,
2lc.; Extra Heavy Cashmere Merino. French
Ribbed, 4Sc.; good value for 75c. Boys Seam
less 1s Hose, Blue Mixed, Sc. pair. Fancy Bor-
dered Handkerchief, s for SC. Turkey Red
Napkins, Sc. Children's Dresses, 23c. up.
Children's Canton Flannel Drawers, l0c. pair.
Ladies' Chemise, Torchon Lace trimmed, &c.
Ladies' Wrappers. best prints, lined. 7Sc. La
dies Tucked Aprons, large size, 14c. Chill
dren's School Aprons, 19c.
Our Dress Department il complete with an
elegant assortment Of Suits and Cloaks for La
dies, Misses and Children.
Dresses Made to Order in latest styles on
short notice.
CAPITOL EMPORIUM,
1t 639 Pa. ave. s.e. Capitol Hill).