davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
THE MARKETS


CufCtCo. Sept 4
FIouR-Quet and uuohsuged Spr ne patents
800: Siraichts. f<o094 q. Bakers. e sDfSs %:
Winter patents g. %. Clear. tae,1350
WHUAT-The market ruled dull ard narrow
ail tic forenoon a. sn average oeoifne OF Ac.
tbourh the feeling Vas frinef toward The closs
or The rsiny anc colder Weather 10 the West
Septe mrer. 1istT.sc. Ocfoter T7A6-7sc;
December. 81 sssac 70 s9s.o, sHd May, s2A8
s5zc.
CoRv-Nodcfsfsly active and nrmsr 20.
2 52sr. $50 yellow. 3sIc. 20. 3 sS4c "a.
yellow. ss-szsshci SeFtem6sr. ss415s &C.
Oftoh1J. s3f HsAc NAY S5tda5ac
OATS quiet aad fteatv. sc. cash. lpsf q
issso. sepismber. s;.ulsEc. October. iss a
iqac. May. f1EHf5c. sample lets in far
suppiy ard frusr Nc. 4 i7aiS4c NJ =
White. seaz2c. No 2, iesa2oc. No Whra
fils 1sso.
RYK-Tsalsd rather essv 10 cs't. n sio--
<7c. Sevfsrnre delivery. sc, October exc.
samples 80 sc for &c. j. and $3.50 Toy 20 2
FtrfyT-Chc.ce 20 grades steady but COMMON
dull sna SOW. 20. 4 lsw sra1e % good. "a
Sc 50 3 good - choice. a. 20 srd No :
tszs7o. September steady eSe
Nzzs TopE-T Trading r7ct srstelr srt've sd
prices irrsEuiar Frees ranged At az <o1f0 -
for caeh. an n37fs0 FOR septera her. 60 ~ a
Jos for October. ard Hm6ai3 for Jan
YAK
Tsnr -Trss ~ rcfv - 40 rvsees .tss1v
orois 81, rnnret - - otHas o. p, rssh
p 0szf 17st 'o- e~P:-rnb.r. a. st'.eBs7s. Tor
Crf~t.- So o. -s1s go for TaauHrr
Br17Ee--Cresr f-v. - - . l. Dziry. sHz55e.
Tat-trc sfoek 6 81
Feg~-Fresh. l41l<'sc. sscocts. ~ ~
eas@
Por rnr-1fvs eti,kers 7gao p.rr I've
TarrsFs s-aIac cer =. L-. Decks sef-..
~ I've Gess.. CO. ~ rsF ao1sn
Trw TopF ssrt .
Wits sfsaSr 81 - cerfirs s-r-
trr1rr sfrsssr oesors ssfIsasss so
~enasr. Eze. uetsu 1er. 81ghc Mav.
81 r2re9rr
corx- O. e. f-r- y rsf western tigasss
OATS Drl sterrr Western 1f3tsa
Feovf-fo fo~z-Deff sfr~ nrrharF.c F--k
f-n- ucserrts senart Ness az g<nS ~
s1t-. - To &c s07 ~ = Lard quiet as .srs
stssr rendered r ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
SLEW THE UMPIRE.
Ball Game at Charlotte, ~. C., That
Resulted I'm Murder.


Nzw York. Sept 4-The Worlds
Charlotte, n C., special says; A terrible
tragedy was enGcted Tuesday on the base
ball grounds in the little town OF Darling
ton. S C., Just across the North Carolina
line William Marshall. a clever young
man. the son OF Captain Joseph I. Mar
shall. OF Wndesboro, was Killed. his slayer
being Leon Dargan, Il years old the son
Of George W Da.gan. Congressman from
the Sixth congressional district Of South
Carolina The game YVES being played by
tho Darlington team against the Wades-
boro team and was Umpired by young
Marshall. member of the hOras
team dispute arose over a decision,
and during the excitement young p1rgan,
Darlington's short stop, rushed up
with heavy bat iE his hand and
with mighty blow on the side OF
the head felled Umpire MarshGu TO
the ground Ike log. Pistols, knives and
bats we're drawn and general riot seemed
imminent Young Marshall lay senseless
on the ground with blood freely oozng
from lis mouth, Dostrils and ears Only
by ;he greatest exeriion was a bloody not
prevented Marshall was carried home
and every attention given TO him, but he
died Dargan his been arrested
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
The KNIGHTS TEmPLAR.
Programme OF the Coaelsve to Bs Held
Ia the National Capital In October.

WAsEISGroS, Sept the programme
for tho entertainment OF the Knights
IempIar during the triennial c0nciavs in
October has been officially announced
On October . devotional exercises will be
held a. ali churches Monday will be de
voted 70 receiving and escorting visit
ing commanderies 20 their quarters There
viii De parade OF members OF thu Mystic
Shrine IN the afternoon and reception by
the local commanderes IN the evening
Tuesday the parade or tho grand encamp.
Inent viii take place, and In tho evening
there will DO an excursion down the Poto-
mac. "Wednesday the exhibition drill will be
held At tho baseball grounds, and excur-
sions 20 tho Knights viii be given through
out the day. Mrs Logan has rendered the
knights q reception for the evening
Thursday there Will be big barbecue in
the afternoon and banquet IN the evening
Excursions. visits 20 public buildings and
social gatherings will take up tho rest OF
the week
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
NOTHING LEFT.

A Private Bahk Closed By the shodn
Who flnds JUss sls Ccsts ia Postage
ss<a.s IA the saalt- DsPoslto4s NlI
Ioss hsm $4,000 10 $50 OOo.
CEEsIos "a sept the private hank
of l. S Brooks a. Lenox has been closed
by Ihe sheriff, oSiRg its dsposi-ors rrom
a15 o10 % 60, 90 For some weeks tko
rumoTs or rs uBsound condition have been
current bur ths P-epsisLor zad hls casAis~
have constantly denied these reports. and
It Is stated, received $500 late Saturday
afteraoOn, sinoe = 4lch tlnio the doors have
not been opened Wits OF attac hment
were sued oat b. Rickeway \ Worth, cred
irogs o, ths bauk and when the sheriff
went % make an inventory hs found ius.
three twc-cent stamps IN the vault The
town Is excited over tho event as many Of
the dspositors are poor people or trades
men who can rot loso their deposits aud
continue their business
Brooks and bis cashier. Bester. are both
nnder arrest and the.c Is great indignation
against them MANY threats CT violence
have been made. but they are very secure
y guarded by tho sheriff
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.
They Open Their Campaign with n Ratl-
hcation Meetinr ut NnInrnhrs

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 4-Ths Democratic
State Executive Committee met here Tues
day and org anized with Hon. James T.
Neal. OF Hamilton, "a chairman, and John
A sarber, OF this city. rs treasurer. At S
o'clock ?. N the various Democratic clubs
serenacod Hon. James L Campbell, the
candidate for Governor. A ratification
meeting was held at the city hall, with
Hon Lawrence I. Neal. OF Chillicothe as
president, who spoke, and was followed By
Mr.. Campbell. Hon. Allen w. Thurman,
Hon George d. Converse, Hon. j. A Nor
ton aad others
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Manager Jerery Eetires

CHICAGO Sept 4-E T. Jefery is no
longer general manager OF the Illinois
Central Railroad Company Mr.. Jefery's
resignation. 70 take effect at the end OF tho
year. was placed in the hands of President
Fish last July, but a conflict OF a>-thoTity
between Mr.. Jeffery and acting President
Hartman haste ned matters and Mr.. Jeffery
retired from the company's service at the
close OF business Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
HIS NECK is SAFE.
Tho Gogebic Stage Eobber wiz Not De
Iynohed and He Can Not 10 Hung.


BrssFMER. Mich, Sept & Post Ofioe In
speotor Pulsiter has given up his claim 10
Hoszay, the Gogeb.c stage rcbber A
murderer viii not be given M 10 the
United States authorities for trial as a
mail Iobber Ho.szay viii be held With
out any judicial examination lie has
waived his right 20 IN INN diats
hearing, AID even II he had not done
so the law permits pos-p0nement
on account of absent witnesses The
prosecuting attorney VII consult ire con-
veniencs OK the wi;.-sscs and the man
viii be held until thov arrive The term -
the circ1it couft opens October -s The
death penalty has been abolished Nichi-
gan Some doubt is expressed "a 10 the
probability o. securing a coaviciion Tor anv
thing more than mansiaug put the
prosecuting attorney is T8asfed that the
charge can be proved
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

vrxNSA. sept t-The city o., srsdegin,
which suffered so greatly by mo disastrous
Hood OF 1871. - threatened with another in
undatiou. lt Is reported that the protective
quays built irmed ately after the food Of
hat year. when the town was destroyed
are nov crum5iing Floods are reported
rom al portions Of the mountain district
sbozs sssdsEin and many lives have been
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

w.sHrv0To~. Sept q surgeon General
Hamilton expresses stTeng hele that t0is
country wil rass through fha Vrssan ~ - "a
son Hithont an eTiasmi, Oi Jeii0w fever OF
other infectious oieea=, Tls will hs
largely due 20 tho great care and strict
sanitary regulations Observed cn ere c0aFt
and - the soslHera list rts especially
liable ~ v.st1tionT of the disease
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

In th7 cottage 81 Atlantic CRY, and whose oh
i-cl va 10 torl-s money ft0m Hamilton and
% become rossessoF Cf tho familv EicheA
TIE Investigations of tho detectives have
proved her 10 be a disrepg.loie and nn-
scrlpuloos character Tho fac. has been
established beyond couot shat tho child of
wLica br Hamilton evidently believed he
was ths father has NOT dron az hls blood 70
Is body Inspector byinss has conclusive
evidence that the chila xas bought ifom
midwife fer SO and palmed OH 10 HauiI-
ton =. lis oun.
The conspirators ia tho plot were Mrs
Hamilton and Mrs SwiutOn ile latter
has made confession of The rart She took
IN H. ON last Thursday lAhu Hoot re-
questel INSPECTOR Byrnes 10 mccl Aimse X
and ; X Clarke, his law partner. 10
the house OF u relative OF ar Ham
ilton uptown. After long talk Tho
conclusion was reached that Hamilton
was the victim OF a b.ackmailng schcme
Tho woman hs had married had claimed
that her child was born in ElmirS De-
cembcr Il OF last year. Il WAS learned
at Elmira that Ms Hamilton had
lived with Joshua Mann st that place
Mrs SN.nton and Joshua Mann came 10
New York las Fs.day but were not arrested
until Tuesday AIRS Swn.on. finding that
the galno w as up made = cohesion % IN
spoctor ByTnes, which II substance was as
follows:
About November 10 OF last year Eva Haull-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

CITY OF AxxICo, Sept Heavy foods
prevail at Tetecala, IN tho State OF More
los Several lives have been lost A large
bridge has been swept away. The water
Is still rising. The food at Tampico is in
creasiug People are still slcaving their
homsS Many OF these are destitute and
hungry, and an appeal for help has been
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Rains in wisconsin.

MrrwAuxEz. sept g. The long drought IN
Wisconsin f. az an end Duesd0~ night
heavy rains fell over the whole State. the
fall in this vicinity being very heavy. A
severe wind sto-m also prevailed, doing
considerable damage, unroofng houses and
tearing down trees
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

ALsASI. y 7, sept 4 The report c;
tho State assessors shows that the assessed
vaius II real estate in this state as made
in SIS. wss 80 1i3.i7i 2ef. personal, SS.8.-
-.,s 80 total s. &C.. f29 -. The apparent
fuii value oi rsai estate IN SIS was o., ,oo5,.
"a 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
A Donocrat Chos>n.

NEW oBLrANs Sept 4-Telegrams from
various points in the Third Congressional
district indicate the election OF Andrew
Price Dem by good majority over L {
.lnor (Rep.}.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
- fhIl.Iren rrsna.t.d.

FH-x SrsiNss Neh Sept 4 The hsTn o;
rev tnirews 90 tais city was 49, oa IRE
Tuesday ~ tro ch iirer cf David GAY wh0
were ria-f-r IN it The children we're
hrs~-sf 10 death
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

rrrr1S. q sept Mrs Georges Coons
oi If.tls sanduskr. village fft>en niles
south - here. died tuesday ~ what tha
doctors pronounce genuine Asiat.c chalsTa
Ths people there are greatly excited and
many srs leaving tha village
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05
Fatal Jaaiousv.

DEvvEs. Col. Sept Billy Johnson.
aged "A. employed b7 ths Denver Fuel
Company shot and Killed his sweetheart
jennie shrock. Tuesday night because she
had received the attentions II rival
Johnson thea shot himself dead
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

PARIS, Sept 5-Mr. Gladstone was re-
ceived on bis arrival here Tuesday by q
numerous delegation OF his sdmfrer.
Many brought bouquets and presented them
10 the aged statesman
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

HA go @Hf| = IA ~
wculd he baci,
about December -.
During her absence
She wanted me 10
make a set o. ba-
by's clio hes. as
her what SIZE "
cd with them. >. c
replied.thaLa & end
o. Rag ; had got .
lady INTO trouble,
aud that when her
child was born she
was going 10 adopt
% on Rays acc Ut
and lr.ng uD. y r
Hamilton did q :.
come hack uut
Clr stmaslmo,n nr.
'rrCn she brought
with her O female
chilcEwrapped in a
big Q green shaw.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

ROME, Sept THE Marquis Ginori. one
OF tho wealthiest Italian mobiles who re-
sides in Florence. has purchased the fsmou.
Monte Cristo estate, and proposes TO erec,
upon 1t q magnificent residence.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-05

About November 10 oflast year Eva Hauil-
ton -r-A re ~ 40 was rn-nr ID L--.-ra anl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

Boulanger's triumph yesterday was SO over
whelming that for the moment speculation
about its consequences is at stapdstill. 1t
comes on the heels of expected defeat, and
makes the popular general, master of the situ-
alton. All doors are open to him; he may go
where he will 1t proves the old truth that
the French must have apersonality. 1t is a
man, not an idea, that leads them. Boulanger
has the fate of France in his own will. He has
carried Paris. and that is France. Behind him
are the apparently incohesive elements Of the
royalists, the Bonapartists, the Orleanists. the
Panama stockholders, and the spectators Of
the bourse. Whether he can make all these
dress front and keep step in the empty cause
of Boulangerism is to be seen. Every
one imagines that there will ultimately
be political revolution and war
with Germany. The dance is certainly a merry
and mad one. What the end can be no one
knows. Boulanger may keep the French army
in its well-equipped condition as a menace to
preserve peace with Germany. That would be
wise. He may in his much-talked-of revision
reduce the senate to a more democratic basis
That might also be wise. But the consensus of
expectation entertains neither Of these discre-
tions. OF Boulanger the French expect the
evangelism of revenge. The old injury on the
Rhine still rankles. 1t inspires one surprise
after another and envelopes that of yesterday.
Pen nor tongue can tell what France may be in
a twelvemonth. Louis Napoleon appealed to
Paris as Boulanger has and in less than six
months he was elected president and the coup
d'etat became the possibility of the hour. The
French are repeating themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

From the data furnished by a correspondent
in another column it appears that both "A
Veteran" and The STAR had overlooked the
fact that a bill has already passed the Senate to
provide an equestrian statue of General Zachary
Taylor. The oversight is, however, matter
for coDgratulation rather than regret, if II
serves, as it probably will, to keep the subjec,
fresh In the public mind, and secure action on
the bill by the House. Let "A Veteran" and
his comrades In arms therefore bring such in
iuence as they can command TO bear on that
body, and it would seem almost certain that
the bill viii become q law before the close Of
the present Congress, since it is scarcely posi-.
BILE that any one can oppose the passage of 50
proper q measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

A striking illustration of English ignorance
Of American affairs and history is furnished by
the article on 'War" in the new edition of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, just published. 7:
is written by Col. Maurice. presumably, from
his being selected for this special service, a
high English authority on military history.
lie falls into the singular and objectionable
blunder of saying that during the late civil
war in this country the northern cavalry
rode on the many highways of the south on
carts and on bicycles and tricycles. If the
author referred to wounded cavalrymen. he
may not be 80 far out of the way in the matter
Of the carts; but, as an historical truth, bicy-
eles were not introduced into this country for
more than ten years after the close of the war.
Besides, what does a soldier who served in the
southern states at that time think the chances
would have been for using bicycle on the
roads of that section, il he had been the unfor-
tunate owner or custodian of one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
CHrs. Silks. Evrsrse SH,prs. Csc

CHrs, SILKS. Evrsrse SHADES 65o
WE HAVE JUST OPENED ANOTHER LOT OF
THEsE BEAUTIFUL GOODS AT THE Low PRICE
OF Csc. IN ALL THE EVENING SHADES
eAuzEs ILLUSIONS AND NETS AT REFUGEE
PRICES
LATEST SHADES IN SUPERIOR ouALrrp
ARMURE SILKS AT sl25.
ooLoRED PEAU DE SOLE SILKS Rrprcrn
FROM sl-5o TO sl.es THE BEST VALUE IN TIE
MARKET
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS.
AcKFAnLE FRANCHISE SILKS AT Is PER
CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.
ALL-sIIK BLACK AND ooLoRED vELvErs AT
REDUCED PRICES.
SILK WARP HENRrErrAs AT sloo. IN THE
LATEST SHADES.
ALL-wooL HENRETTAs IN ALL THE NEW
CoLoRs.
ENGLISH TwEEDs FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS.
AIL-wooL ARMURE CLOTH. eo-INcH WIDE
s3; THE LATEST CLOTH MATERIAL.
coRDURoYs AND BRoApc1orHs.
GREAT BARGAIN IN BRoADcLorH AT n.
REDUCED FROM $50.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL KINDS. FROM THE
BEST MANUFACTURERS. AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.
". IL SINISTER Soma
5a2o ple PENN AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

As its readers may remember, shortly after
the fall of the tower of the Church of the
Covenant in this city, last fall, THE STAR pub
lshed an editorial article in which the duties
and moral and legal responsibilities of archi-
tects in their relations with their clients were
pointed out. Exceptions were taken at the
time by a few members of the profession to
some Of the views therein expressed, though
perhaps a majority accepted them as sound
and. as We happened to learn, they were subse-
quently endorsed by very high legal authority
in this city, in en- informal way. Recently,
however, the identical points made by The
STAR at the time referred to have received high
judicial sanction in the city of New York; and
the principles thus legally established are so
pertinent and important that the decision is
given in full in another column for the benefit
of the large number of persons in Washington
directly or indirectly interested in the subject
We bespeak for it careful and thoughtful
reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
w. B. Moss & Sos,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
CARPET pFpARTNrNT

CAkPET DEPARTMENT.
cash. no discount:
I Tapestry Rug. l1-orl4-e. worth e35. reduced 10
ITsPes.ry Rug. s-4,lo-s. worth s1s.so. reduced to
tapestry Rug. s-sxs-s. worth 1880. reduced 10
.iT.psssry Rug. lo-e,ll-s. worth s2s. reduced to
i TAPESTRY Rug. s-4,1e-S. worth saa, reduced to
Tapestry Rug. 1o-e,ls-e. worth see. reduced to
Ivelvet Rug, lo-e1l2-s. worth sss. reduced TO
Velvet Rug. s-sxs-s, worth see. reduced TO sI7
Velvet Rug. s-3rs-s, worth e2a. reduced to el4
Velvet Rug. e-o1a-s, worth sso reduced to ele
Velvet Rug. 12-o11s-e. worth cas-. reduced to s27
2 Tapestry Rugs. lo-erl2-e worth se4. reduced to
Tapestry Rug, 1o-er12-s. worth s24. reduced to
Tapestry Rug, lo-e,ls-s. worth s2e. reduced to
Tapestry Rus. s-3I11-3. worth els. reduced to
Body Brussel Rug. e-o11o-e. worth els, reduced
i Body Brussel Rug. e-or7-o, worth els. SO. re-
BODY Bru n Rug. e-o,7-s, worth ola. reduced
BODY Brussel Rug. e-o,e-o. worth sl2, reduced
lBody Brussel Rug. s-3x12-9. worth $50, reduced
Body Brussel Rug, s-3x11-3. worth s25, reduced
Body Brussel Rug. e-o1s-o worth sls reduced to
- Moauett Rugs. s-sr1s-o. worth sa5, reduced to
ii. T.Restry Rug. s4rl5-o. worth eos. so reduced to
Tapestry Rug. s-4111- 8. worth s22 so. reduced to
TaPestry Rug, s-sr1a-s 9, worth s22 So reduced to
Tapestry Rugs s-3113-e. worth ga reduced to
Il Tapestry Rug. $500. worth els. reduced to
English Bug. s-s113-o. worth s2e. reduced to
English Velvet Rug, lo-e,1s-1o. worth s42, re-
English Velvet Rug. 1o-e,12-s. worth $40. re-
10 Crossley's Best English Velvet RUSS, woven in
one piece, 9Sxl29, worth S45, reduced TO 335 net.
len per cent discount for cash on
100 Rolls Superfne White Seamless Mating at 25c
per yard reduced from Soc.
loo yards Best All-Wool Ingram Carpets at Soc.
1000 yards Extra Heavy Cotton Ingram Carpet at
2Oc., reduced from 35c. and 45c
MOTH APPARATUS.
his is an anafr that cost 900. and guarantee
in what stage of its existence whether an eoo oor
crysdtts miller any other living matter without
the sightes injury TO the finest fabric or material Of
any KIND NO paror furniture easy chair that has
any
UPHOLSTERING
about IL should remain in your house five
without being put through this apparatus the hair
or wool in them will breed insects some kind and
when once they start in very short time they md
their way through everything that contains wool or
hair Gall or write for prlcest and further particulars
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
We have one Of the best shops of this kind in the
country, and our system enables do first-class
work at prices charged for ordinary and cheap work
II you have any old work TO De done over any furni
ture 70 be recovered call or write for estimate,
W. b. MOSES SON,
Cor. 1lth and 4 SITS. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

1t seems to be settled definitely that Mr..
Blaine, Senator Allison aud Mr.. wanamaker
are TO go into President Harrison's cabinet.
Mr. Blaine Is to be Secretary OF State, Mr.. ALI
son Secretary Of the Treasury and Mr.. Wanna
maker either Secretary Of the Navy or Post
mastsr-GeneraL The selection Of these names
indicates that Mr.. Harrison means to have q
strong cabinet, robustly republican and made
up from the brainy men of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

Editor 0'Brien resembles Rufus Choate's
confidential whisper to ten thousand people.
He manages to elude the police by making
speeches to audiences Of five or six thousand
Irishmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

We owe Frenchman thanks for proving that
America is an aboriginal name. Vespucci at
taehed 1t to himself, dropping his given name
OF Albericus to exploit himself and his travels.
People called him Amerigo Just as they speak
now Of Chinese Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

LIVERY OvERcoArs
THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLE OF Lrv.
ERY ovERcoATs Is SAID TO BE THE
WINE COLOR THESE COATS HAVE AT
LEAST THE MERIT OF BEING NEW AND
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING
WORN BY DRIVERS OF PUBLIC CAR
RACES.
WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK.
WE ALSO HAVE THE BLUES. BROWNS,
AND DRABS: WITH INITIAL BUTTONS,
WITH PLAIN SILVER OR GILT BUTTONS,
AND WITH PLAIN LASTING BUTTONS.
THESE GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS IN
STYLE. AND ARE WARRANTED FAST
CoLoRs.
EXTRA LONG OR EXTRA SHORT AND
STOUT GARMENTS FURNISHED.
T. B. BARNUM & CO.,
js2S e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

THos. j. LurrRE1ns
GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS, ETC,
BEFORE sToCK-TAKING.
so doz. Gents LINEN COLLARS, slightly soiled.
sold AZ . 80 per doz, now SOC. for a doz
300 Ladies' VESTS, sold at 81, reduced to 75c.
100 Ladies' VESTS, sold at 75c., reduced TO Soc
All of our Ladies' and Gents RED UNDERWEAR at
prime cost to close
500 SILK HANDKERCHIEFS at and below cost to
close.
A large lot WOODEN DRESS GOODS in Remnants
at half price.
10 per cent discount for cash on all Silks Henri
ettas Satins. Cloths, Flannels and all Wool Dress
Goods, Bed Comforts, Blankets &C., till February 2l
100 Gents SCARFS reduced from SOC. to 25c
One lot BLACK SILK PRINCES reduced from 75c
81, and a125 to Pc. per yard.
WOODEN PRINCES reduced from 25c. to 1Oc
Persons in want Of DRY GOODS can well invest
their money by calling at
THOS J. LUTTRELLS,
ta23-2w Goth st. and Penna ave. NV.