davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE MARKETS..
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Brazil growths on the spot have light IN.
curry but prices rule generally steady. Fair cagoes
quoted 193,c No sales reported Mild grades In mod
crate demand. Sales 600 Savanila, private ierns
Options devoid Of features to-day and the speculation
showed marked decrease. being mainly OF pr0ieslOhal
character prevailed at the opening on lower
adyices. viii h led decline OF 0alO points:
Late cables were however stronger and the local market
rallied with some short buying, leaving OF about
early closing l. better on near and L r lower on lae
IIambirs opened !. pig of. but closed steadeI lNo
ouoed: Regular First 8 200; Good Second. ) 500;
Exchange prvae) 27s receipts 1000 bags total stock
$50 600 bags Santos receipts 1000 bags receipts at
Rio July to October o 1889. 81 900 bags same time
lseS 53i bags; time 1887 100000 bags re-
cents at santos july 70 October 1889 81 900 bags
same time 1855 433 900 bags time 1887 $4,000
bags sales here to-day. %, 250 bags as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE COURTS.
MRS. LANE WANTS s6oO A MONTH.

MRS. LANE WANTS S6OO A MONTH.
Surrogate Ransom reserved his decision yesterday
on an application made by Helbn Duncan Lane, the
widow Of Matby G. Lane, for an allowance OF $500
month from her husbands estite. The motion was
opposed OH the ground that there no such in
come from the estate. The property in question Is
composed Of the Maltby House, in Washington valued
at $780, 600 the Mansion House, in Parkave:, worth
II 80 900: real estate and water 'front.' privileges az
Fort Hamilton valued at ts25OOOOi ;, ana personal
property valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
A CRIMINAL TO GO BACK TO ITALY.

a to UV I1@TN1H -
Antonio Ca1o. an Italian who fed from Italy after
firing two changes of bucksho into the head OF Carlo
Carleetti ana who afterward fed from Milford Mass,
to escape arrest for brutal ASSAULT on young GIRL
was arrested in Pttsburg Penn, on Wednesday, ana
was brought 10 this city He was taken before Com
missioner Osborn Yesterday, and consented TO go
back 10 Italy lie was remanded 10 await the making
out of the eXtradition papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
DpyErF THE NnURDEBFP. rs INSANE.

Chief Clerk McCabe, of the District-Attoney's Of
fee received report yesterday from DR.. Allan Fitch
one of the two physicians who were requested to e1-
anime into the mental condition Of Christian Deyhle,
the old inventor, who has been in the Tombs for
several weeks on charge, of murder, for killing
Frederick W. Gesswein the jeweller. of No. 80 John
ST. DR. Fitch reports that in his opinion Deyhle IS
insane. DR.. Field was also appointed to examine
Deyhe and he will report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Oil City, Penn, Oct. 3.-NatOnal Transit Certln
Gates ODened at 994c highest 99asc lowest 9Sc closed
at 80 nc Sales, 229 900 bbs clearances. 17s 900
Az, 562 bbls
Pittsburg Penn, Oct. 3-Petroleum dull but steady
National Tans Certificates opened at 99c closed at 9sc
highest 99i.c; lowest, 9S4c.
bradford Penn Oct. 3.-National Transit CertiG.
Gates opened e9Le; closed at 9sRc highest, 994c
lowest 9Slc Cleafsnces, 406, 900 bbls.
Titlsvile Perm, oct. Emotional Transit Certl0.
Gates opened a. 99c highest 93asc lowest. 9S.c closed
at 9Slac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
CHICAGO CLAIMS A FUND OF Sc. 900 600.

Chicago Oct Sat to-day's meeting of the Chicago
Worlds Fair Finance Committee message was read
nom President Hill, Of the Manitoba Railway, sub
scribng s25 900 personally 10 the Chicago guarantee
fund. The brewers and dlstillers in Chicago have
subscribed $500 600 The subscriptions to date amount
Ia a. 600 900 IL was announced this afternoon that
sixteen Ohio Congressman have pledged themselves to
vote for Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Oct g. AS p. m.--Beef and pork in fair
demand. Hams in good demond short cut about Ia TO
10 ID, firm at 49s. Bacon I'm fair demand Cumberland
cut about % 30 n. firm al As. Cheese in fair
demand. Tslow in poor demand prime city Dull a,
35s sd. Rosin in good demand. Lard-SpOt IN fair de-
mand futures In poor demand; prime Western spot Ann
az 34s October steady 33s Sd November Deceur
steady at 32s 81 Wheat and nour in fair demand
COrn-SpOt and futures in poor demand mixed Western
spot dun at As I'D october stady at A. sd November
steady Id; december steady at As I'd Hops az Lon
don-Pscinc COsst-There Is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London, Oct. 8, 4 p m-Consols, SO l1-l6 for money
and 81 Lie for the account Atlantic and Great Western
first rortrage trustee certificates 35 Canadian Pacific
727s; illinois Central 1904 Mexican ordinary, sos
rrat.n9 o3a, Rsr silver is quoted ~ 1l-1Gd per
ognce Money 4a4la per cent. The Of discount in
The open market for both short and threemonhs bills is
<adiss per cent. - ,--- ~,
Paris advices quote cent rentes at 81 francs 222
cennes for the account and exchange London at 20
francs 29ia centlrnes for checks
Th, amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF
England on balance to-day Is $4,000 pounds The bullion
n the Bank OF England has decreased $4,000 pounds
during the past week The proportion OF the Bank Of
Englands liability, which last week was 42l3
Der cent Is 1890 per cent
Paris, Oct. 9Th" weekly statement OF the Bank %
France decrease Of 900 francs IN gold ana
375, 900 francs In silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

CorrON-Tbe spot market ruled quiet, but steadle az
unchanged prices Sales 236 bales for consumption
port receipts 80 1856 bales as AGAINST 32CS ea s sSt
her receipts at the ports aggregated 6699ol bales as
A28 $40 for the corresponding time last year
are based on American Standard OF Classihca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
STRAINED.

cood 10 Low '''''' 'N
S3, Good ordinary 49,. SllMddllng ....-....lo4
The option had quiet LOOK caS 59d1 S aGd p tSe
fluctuations We set after which October and November
Sse.s a. 10 noinfs on buying Liverpool now
advanced laa and that coupled with heavy port re-
es,ns caused general decline closing ngGres showing
net losses Of 2d3 points liV" ''~ ' -
sales 43 100 bales. ,... e.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

THEY KNOW WHERE TO COME FOR AID.
Mayor Grant received telegram yesterday nom
49, KIrh- Of the city of Grand Haven Mich, stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
Fourth week in sept sst5as1 1897 $50 $3.50 900
Jan To Sept. 30. 17,4O744S 1905 497 17s493ls
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Number OF miles,. 139 l3S -. I'D
Fourth week in Sept. f0.133 SG-I@ 20 o6699
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE.
Number OF miles. 40 loo -, 20
Fourth week In sept. spilled SZlhi5 ~ d bo3
Jan | ~ Sept 30. CAL SOB OiI,ll5 O16Z--
MILWAUKEE. LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
T EcaPtS week OF IN Sept s1ols
Jan / 10 sept 30. 24T3,00O 20771s0 267S3S7
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
fS%SS' G ss sSY s55S So So
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
foa@s$ week Sept sss4s s23 99
TOLEDO, ANN ARBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN.
F Fss9}s week e Ti' Sept sgs5s s So IS
Jan. / Sept. 30. 3o24 'S 4O94SJ oo''43-
WESTERN NEw-YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Number OF miles,. 0O3 oo5 Ooo
5 5GHf E0 Seps so 2S555oS 23oSo7 259473
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
Fourth week in Sept. 1882 s29Ss55 ss2 s093
Jan. 70 Sept 30. A42'O 0oo02o o9o'VOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
STOCKS CLOSE STEADY.
An APPARENT ACTIVITY.

A DECLINING MARKET MAKES PARTIAL
RECOVERIES.
SAILS AT THE STOCK ExUHANGE-oCf s.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Tuesday, Oct 3--p. m.
Touching the monetary situation Of the country,
a comparison of the me- casb over outstanding
certificates in the vaults of the United States
Treasury on September 3, ssS and 1899, shows
the following results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Net cash bal $40 7O4 o20 s2Os s47 Dec $500
With "a more settled condition III the money
market there naturally was firmer tone In tue
market for foreign exchange, and we REVISE quo,
tations for actual business as follows bahkers
bills mt "a 81 5S and 81 81 1S for long anu shor.
sterling respectively: French francs at o.2l Ia
and 5.1S "a reichmarlls at % 3-S ana 10 IT.
and guilders at 40 1-lG and 40 5-l6.
The governors of the Bank OF England at ,helr
weekly meeting to-day made no change III us
minimum rate for discount, and 1t remains AZ %
per cent During the week the bank lost 9l4,oVo
pounds sterling bullion, and the proportion OF i's
reserves to its liabilities was reduced from al
10 1880 per cent, against II decrease from Al DO
10 33. 78 per cent in the same week OF hst yenr'
when its rate of discount was ) per cent. 10
day the bank lost $4,000 pounds bullion on pal,
ance The weekly statement of the Bank OF
France shows n decrease of 2l75 francs goId
and 375 600 francs silver. At the London Stock
Exchange consols were firmer and '3-lb higher
at 90 ll-l6 and 81 1-l6 respectively for money
and account In the open market money was
easier at 80 between bankers ana az DIV
for discount of bankers bills. Bar silver was
frmer at AZ I1-16d. per ounce. American rail-
ways opened with marked advances in the quo.
tations and later generally held them, despite or
the declines in the home markets At Paris
French per cents rose TO S7.22 - while slght
exchange on London was mp 70 1929 l-2 francs Tor
sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

ternal revenue receipts $685. o5, and the misce-
laneous receipts SllS,0l5.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF ca ash
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN the
ne, o Oct g. Differences.
Net COLD M nd ls 100 423 $3.50 4G 633 Inc 600 10
Net Silver on nd 2Ii7O25s l9,04792i Dec l222'3s'
Net lcgaI-tendeIs .o-,.oo ~. 1oz r2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

CLOSING PRICES or CALEDONIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Oct. 3, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

SALES At The CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PB.
7KOLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
Fourth Nat Bank
20. lGS
Kfaiern MAI bnnk

Atlantic d Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

s2792A,O30 e22S,Ol7'44
This on its face shows that there now is in
general circulation s5l 1886, 500 more legal money
than there was year ago. But there ere sddi-
tions and deductions TO be made TO and from the
TreasnrVis loss thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
Outstnad.
ca,es .x 22s OH 3,4 1920 oG5 4s5 Dec. Isl $50
Deposits in b,ks 40 SiGss2 4o.410362 Dec. 336.o2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

Washington takes no pride in emulating
Venice. 1t derives no special satisfaction from
rowing boats and catching fish on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, reyiving the practices of the
dwellers on Tiber creek in the early DAYS Of the
city. South Washington objects seriously to
being cut of from the main city by the addi-
fion OF an isolating water belt to the belt Of
railroad tracks. The whole deluged river front
raises the voice of protest against the en-
croachments OF the water The industries de-
pendent upon the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
which is. perhaps, utterly ruined, will share
the fate of the canal The same evils we're ex-
perieneed in a smaller degree in 1877. They
will be suffered again il the water front of the
siiy is left unprotected, and the Long bridge, q
dam turning foods upon the city, is permitted
to remain. The obstructing Long bridge mus
ool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
Aid for the Sufferers.

The wave which swept down upon Johnstowr
and its series OF connected villages has not
only destroyed the lives of thousands but has
left other thousands suffering and destitute
The death list is as long as if a great battle had
ragged through the valley; the destruction OF
property and of ths means Of support to the
survivors is far greater than battle would
have accomplished. The heart Of the whole
nation beats in sympathy with the sorrowing
and helpless survivors of the disaster, and
American sympathy in such cases is accustomed
to give substantial manifestations of its exist
ence. Help is needed at Johnstown, and is
needed at once. The charitable and well-to-do
of Washington will not be slow in responding
to this appeal Whether aid is rendered by
contributions through the press, through a
public meeting called by the Commissioners
or through systematic collections directed by a
local charity, or by means Of all these methods
let speedy action be taken by the charitably
inclined to place their contributions through
some medium at the scene Of suffering. In
order to do its part in Fastening relief at the
time when it is most needed The STAR will re-
ceive contributions for the purpose indicated,
acknowledge their receipt in its columns, and
forward the money promptly to the persons
authorized to receive it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
Washington has suffered from the noot

Washington has suffered from the flood
heavy losses in property, though, happily, not
In life. Some citizens who are in circum-
stances to bear their losses are poorer BY thous-
ands OF dollars; but there are others the sub
stance Of whose property and whose entire
means OF present support have been swept
away. The disaster at Johnstown minimizes
The blow which has fallen upon the capital,
and In view OF the far greater suffering of the
people of the deluged Pennsylvania valley our
cltys charity win not end As well as begin in
the relief OF hood-sunerers at home. The
latter, however, must not be entirely over
looked and forgotten The charitable of WASH
ington have opened to them, 50 TO speak, both
. domestic and foreign mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
The Record Beaten Again!

Leaving that sort of thing wholly to those
papers that need and enjoy the transparent de-
vices of horn-blowing and tomtom beating,
The EVENING STAR pursues the even tenor of
its way, printing all the news long in advance
Of its cotemporarios, covering the entire field
of local circulation. and serving as the ac-
knowledged medium for business communica-
tions between the people of the District and
between them and the rest of the world, thus
every day extending its influence and increas-
ing its usefulness. To make good these asser-
tions no array Of boastful words is necessary,
and but little space is required. few figures
will make the whole subject plain, and to these
the thoughtful attention of those interested is
invited. They speak more forcibly than writ
ten language. however deftly employed.
TIE STARS record for the month of May just
closed is as follows:
Number of new advertisements printed. g, O33
Average daily circulation. ..........29, 616
Never before in a single month have there
been so many new advertisements printed in
any paper in Washington. Up to that period
April was the banner advertising month in the
history of Washington journalism; but May
beats the April record by the handsome bal
ance Of 216.
Not less gratifying is the comparison in re-
gard to circulation. The average daily circu-
lation for the month just ended leads that Of
the corresponding month in 1888, when the
average reached 26,722. That was q wonderful
showing for city no larger than Washington,
but this years splendid record lead at Of a
year ago by the surprising increase OF =, 1898.
6,O33 new advertisements in month, and
29,616 copies of the paper circulated every
secular day in the month. with not less than
five times that many readers These figures
tell the whole story. They need no brass band
accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
If ALL THE FI.es

OF DISTRESS DISPLAYED BY THE DEALERS IN
E "GOOD-AS- THE BEST. A. A.
PAIR KIND OF SHOES WERE UNDERSTOOD BY
THE PUBLIC, YOU WOULD BE AMUSED AT THE
LACK OF BUSINESS JUDGMENT THEY SHOW.
INSTEAD OF EMPLOYING SOME COMPETENT
MAKERS OF SHOES TO MAKE SHOES THAT ARE
SUITABLE HERE, SHOES THAT WILL SELL
READILY AT A FAIR PRICE. THESE AMBITIOUS
MERCHANTS GIVE AN ORDER TO THE EASTERN
MILL OWNER WHO BIDS THE LOWEST FOR THE
TRADE. THE SHOES COME IN BY THE TON AND
CARLOAD, OR CARGO, II YOU WILL. AND WHAT
ARE THEY?-A LOT OF "SLUFF" MERCHANTS
TRULY AS MARKETABLE IN HONOLULU OR
SAMOA AS IN wASHINGToN-MADE LAST
WINTER BY THE YANKEE SAILORS WHO IN
SUMNER ARE COD-FIsHING, AND MADE AT A
PRICE THAT ACCOUNTS FOR THE FIT AND THE
FEEL OF THE GOODS. DO YOU WONDER THAT
PRICE MUST BE PUT ON THEM THAT WILL
DRAW YOU IN TO LOOK. ALL WE SAY Is DO
LOOK AT THEM, FEEL THEM, FIT THEM, AND
THEN COMPARE THEM. GOODS AND PRICE,
WITH OURS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

Our neighbor, the Post is doing excellen,
work in raising subscriptions for the Johns
town sufferers, and the other city papers are
freely offering their services in any way availa-
bic in their behalf. The press Of Washington
represent the Washington people in always
coming promptly to the aid of the sufferers in
case OF public calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

The cigarette and the hustle must both 20,
But they may not 90 together. This lesson il
taught by the experience of young lady in
Orange, N. j., against whose hustle q young
man carelessly tipped his cigarette, with the
result of flames, destruction, and exceeding
discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
Nor EVERY Man WAsrs
ATEN DOLLAR SUIT,

THE slO SUITS ARE THE WONDER OF
THOSE WHO SEE THEM. AND THEY WILL
BE STILL MORE APPRECIATED WHEN
THEIR WEARING QUALITIES ARE BET
TER KNOWN BUT MANY MEN WANT
BETTER SUIT. TO SUCH WE CALL spE-
CIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3.50 AND
s15 SUITS
WE CAN'T AFFORD TO MIsREPRESENT
OUR GOODS TO YOU. AND POLICY. IF NOT
PRINCIPLE. WOULD INDUCE US TO SELL
YOU ONLY SUCH GOODS AS WILL BRING
YOU BACK AGAIN WHEN YOT WANT AN
OTHER SUIT.
WE DON'T HESITATE TO SAY THAT
THESE GOODS ARE CHEAP AT THE PRICES
WE HAVE ON THEM. WE HAVE BEEN
GIVING YOU BARGAINS ALL THE SEA-
SON AND DON'T INTEND TO STOP NOW.
WE DON'T THINK YOU EVER BOUGHT
BETTER SUIT FOR SIS THAN THOSE WE
HAVE BEEN, AND ARE NOW, SELLING FOR
e10. AND YOU CAN EASILY PAY. HAVE
PAID, AND WILL PAY AGAIN. SIS AND $50.
FOR SUITS NO BETTER THAN THOSE WE
NOW OFFER AT Sl2.5 ANDSl5
THESE ARE NEW GOODS, LATEST CUT.
AND RELIABLE IN EVERY WAY
wEALsOTHINK THAT OUR NEW BROAD
VALE woRsTED COATS AND VEST AT
els AND slS ARE THE NEWEST, FINEST
AND BEST TO BE FOUND AT THOSE
PRICES.
THE WEATHER FOR THE PAST FEW
DAYS ADMONIsHES US THAT LIGHT
OvERCOAT IS VERY USEFUL ARTICLE.
AND THAT IT Is NOT SAFE TO BE WITH
OUT ONE. NO MAN SHOULD 60 ON HIS
SUMNER VACATION WITHOUT TAKING
ONE
$40 BUYS VERY STYLISH ONE, AND
els A BEAUTIFUL ONE.
Z B. BARNUM 4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

Might q naval scrimmage with England on
the Alaska coast be termed . disturbance of
our Turin relations?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
THE Best Tonic MADE
WINE OF CALIsAYA AND IRON,
IT WILL MAKE YOU EAT.
RELIEVES THAT TIRED FEELING.
CURES MALARIA.
MERITS DRUG STORE,
1t 1Ol4 ct.

ERONTS! FRONTS! FRONTS.M
Il just the thing for Summer,
Always in order by plain conbing
Mile NJ j. PRANDI,
1929 st. NV (Mrs Harrison's).
Importer Of
Fine French Hair Goods
Hairdressing.
5e3-1m' Shampooing.
NHEAP ON SALE AT THE
~ DOUBLE COMBINATION, STORE,
1241 and l243 18th st. se.,
tel-3t beginning Monday, June 8. Don't miss II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
= o r II Z n.

tOeportinent Neaf Door NO lllS feunsylNanle ava
CSC. Half Hose, all styles. for gle.
35c- Half Hose, all styles, for 29c.
Doc. Half Hose, all styles. for &c
Zoe. French Balbriggan Underwear, for soc.
50c. Underwear, all STYLES for 44c.
DOC. Tailor-made Jean Drawers for 44c
3sc. India Gosssmer Shirts for 29c
25c. Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear 15c
SIC. Palais Royal Dress Shirts, 77c
Zoe. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for CSC.
15c. Apply Linen Collars for 10c.
zoe. best Linen Cuffs for l6c.
$l25 Flannel Shirts, all styles, for Sl.l2.
$3.50 Flannel Shirts for Sl.35.
a. Striped SILK Shirts for $3.50.
e1 Fisk, Clark Flagg's Novelty Scarfs 15o
75c. Satin aud Silk Scarfs, all styles, SOC.
47c. Scarfs, in all styles for 3Sc.
25c. Scarfs, in all styles for gle.
25c. Fancy Linen Handkerchief for 2oc
12l$c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for &C.
el.25 "Gloria" Umbrellas warranted one year for
clio.
s1oo 2s-inch Umbrellas, warranted one year, for
Sl.39.
s49s "Connestoga" silk Umbrellas. warranted. for
one year, for S4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
Tzouanrs Fon Tn MASSES.

=
And for individual application. They don't apply an,
more spt,y to your neshbor than thsy DO 10 ysu ~
svs~ AeussAo,d
10 THE MEN IN THE FAMILY.
On Do ~ the favor and don't make N
THE your minds a. to what you think tn
THIRD Suits in this sale are until you've seer
FLOOR them. After you've inspected then
impsrtialiy and without prejudice
OUR we're ready to receive your verdict II
GREAT don't make any difference to us
$40 whether you're in the habit of wearing
SUIT "ready-msde'' clothing or are secus.
SALE TONED to being previously measured
STILL and patterned"-the qualities, style,
HOLDS and comely de.,sn Of these suit. .p-
SWAY. peal directly 10 your common sense as
the proper things for you to appear in
on any occasion To the gentlemen
who usually get their clothing Ito or
der" We present these Is counterparts
Of garments their tailors will charge
them not less than s35 for, and as
much in excess of that IS their basis Of
marking will permit You'll find the
some faoric, they unron to you-and
well guarantee the making and fitting
to be ABSOLUTELY CORRECT
ol5 IL our price-you can figure the
saving.
The gentlemen who usually buy
"resdy made" clothes will stake In"
ct . glance the superiority Of
these suits. The workmanship and
the fit will not surprise-for it's up
to "OUR standard"-but the fabrics
they're moulded in hold the secret.
They've been made up into suits be-
fores Yes-st SEQ and sa5 . suit
never less. There's little mathemati-
cal problem solvable here. Strike the
bslance-it's in your favor
When you come to think of getting .
EVERY Suit Of Clothes from s7.5o-s5 for
.
PANTS, do more than that.-follow the i'm
TWO pulse aud buy one.-There's no quail
PIECE Hcation nor stipulation EVERY
SUIT $3.50. 81, $3.50. $780, AND 30
FROM Two-P1ECE sHoRT-PANTs SUIT IS
$3.50 REDUCED TO s4s0. None have
TO been culled out-but every one that
$500 left from the seasons. business Is
THIS here Besides this we've sprinkled in
WEEK sfew % Suits and quite number Of
Is three-piece Suits The sizes in the
$3.50. different lots are quite complete
ON Almost any boy between 4 and IA
OUR years can find his size in any one of the
SECOND fifty or ssventy.av. different styles
FLOOR and they're not "by-gone" styles
either.-For present wear and the bal
ance Of the warm months are what
they're made for-and they were put
together by artists who have been won
dsrfully successful in catering to the
Juvenile idea
This is q Special Sale in the Chill
dren's Department from now until
Saturday night
sAKs AND COMPANY
oUT-AND-oUT oUTF1TTERs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
The RUSH Still CONTINUES,

AND OUR STOCK IS RAPIDLY BEING DIS.
POSED OF.
The prices have placed on every article cannot fail
to be appreciated by all Housekeepers
in need of
FURNITURE. CARPETS MATING, RUGS, Up.
HOLsTERY GOODS, 60
We name below few Of the many Bargains which
will be offered for
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 3D.
They need only to be seen to be appreciated.
PARIOR EITRNITIIRE