davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
pEArB OF yAMss 1. oHRrsrIH.

Washington, April e.-James !. Christie acting a.
sistant doorkeeper OF the seas.' uo ~. IA .SS.
another name 10 the long list Of victims Of Inauguration
weather. for his friends say that from the cold con-
tracted during the opensr ceremonies OF that day he
nsv.r n,,, recovered and in his weakened state
cumbed to the bad weather and hard work which
characterized the last week Of the Senate prooesdnss
Me was n attendance upon the Senate when It adj
iourned ain. ale last Tuesday, although not feeling a.
all we'll and took to his bed on the following DAY.
suffering IRON, congestion OF tho lungs, which, BENG
Aonn,,os,od with weakness OF the heart led 10 his
death this morning. His brother, Frank Christie had
been summoned by telegraph from Dover. y. a., ana
arrlvea here on Thursday. He was born In May,
1910 IN Doyer n. IL, and coming TO washington.
t,rsntv-erht years ago, was appointed page In the
ssn.,e and has remained on the floor In various
ns,.aa,,,ss ever sIsce. His present place was
created for his especial benefit IN 1871, on motion o.
Sas~,or cophlng His body win be removed tonight
fsvkeys undertaking establishment where the chap.
70 ~ tha senate with conduct short service and
-. escorted by committees nom tho once Of
he and tho officers sna os
s she senate. It win DO taEaa 70 Dover n n, -
huEiaA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PLANS FOR 4 BIG FAIR.
AIDING THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL:
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS TO BE PRESENTED
ruoar WHO WAVE. TT IN CHARGE

SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS TO BE PRESENTED
THOSE WHO HAVE. 1T IN CHARGE.
The big fair to be given by the Centennial Festival
Association for the benefit OF the free beds and the
new maternity pavilion OF the Hahnemann Hospital,
at the Potter Stymus Building, No. 4SS Fltthave,
from April IL to so, promises to net large sum.
A. B. de Frece who managed the German Hospital
Fair which cleared $4,000, has charge OF the az
ranqements having offered bis services gratuitousy
On the first hoor win be the restaurant, Russian
tea,roon. nted up at an expense Of $4,000 In which
tea VIII be- made and served by Russians IN the cos
tune Of thei Auatve land, and Japanese house ana
GARDEN IN which ombroidcries and silk bandkerchiefs
will DO made by Japanese. Admission to this Moor
Will be free On the second floor win DO the oaGar
In which wares OF various kinds will be displayed In
eight booths. Hero there VIII be number OF a.
tcles to be presented organizations and individuals
receiving the most votes. These include silver cup
to 20 20 the most popular college centennial sword
with silver trimmings, for an officer OF the Nanon@
Guard: diamond-studded Masonic emblem ior
Master Mason and a hugo silver punch-ooWi. nom
Tlfany's said 10 be the most magnificent ever maze
In this country which will be given TO the eluo re
oeiyine the most votes Although the bowl is worth
$1,000 II will no doubt net several times Its value
DO the fair Members Of the Union League Man
haitian, Liederhr&nz AI1on and other clubs have de-
crmIned TO win the prize for their respective oluss
and the votes win roll up well into the thousands.
Relics will ocoupy the third floor, which VIII b
lifted mp IN the style Of Tocoptionrcom OF Colonial
times Portraits Of Washington, Colonial furnihue
and clocks Houdon's bust Of Washington, early United
States coins medals and the like, Will be displayed
here. The articles viii be lent by various persons.
among them GeorgeNW Chids, Of Philadelphia Daniel
r. Appleton, General j. Watts dc Peyster and Peter
C. Baker. The RhodIsn Boy. piece OF sculpture
By Miss Louise Lawson, valued at $4,000. VIII alec
be ON exhibition here. The fourth hoor VIII DO a
elubroom for men, complete in all details, and on the
next floor viii bc a childrens room, where matinee
performances for the little folks will be given
Chaunoey VI Depew win deliver the opening al
dress and Mayor Grant viii formally declare the fsr
open Tbs officers are President. Mrs Chaunoey NJ.
Depew; vice presidents, Levi p Morton Mayor Grant
Andrew Carnegie, A. B. Cornell, Colonel Elliott r.
shepard, Constant A. Andrews, Chaunoey NJ Depew'
Fletcher Harper Frederic II. Cordcrt Colonel s. v. II.
Cruger, Austin Corbin, ex-Judge Hilton, Jesse selig
man and General Thomas Hillhouse; treasurer. Mrs.
William HogemBn; secretary, william j. Swan. Tho
managers are $50 Of the best-knovn men and women
Of EeW-YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ......sATURDAY. APRIL q. 1889

~
ARRIVED
Steamer Adrlatc (Br Cameron Liverpool Mar rs, Queens
town u.s. with and oOi passengers 70 Bruce Tsmsy Ar
steamer Sesgt Gorl Hsolon Hamburg Mar a. HsyTc q
STEAMER LecrAm tDtCh) stenger Amsterdam Mar 10, with
shS 5t Governor Goodwin Pray Hons Kong u. days with
% s ong. GSS iS &ney SenA Gays N muse
hsGdCE eSr N ySn r nSss antwerp % days.
SNIP : Meleat (NPT Larsen Hamburg ~ days. with
Ship James nrSmmond curtis liverpool Al days with salt
to ordor vessel @ " Elwei& Co G, t,,. I,
days. with sugar 70 Brown Bros Coz TO II wnChes
Brig Pearl orstedt Spain 81 days, with mOasses and
scr Winnie Lowry Moitche Nuevitns is days. with
sugar and TO PArdo, Veasco Co; vessel to
sUxsET-A. sandy Hook wind fresh WI cloudy. AT City
Islanii WIND light n E' cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
ossSsscrS q with passengers %
sOts ATsa a. de s csnaS Mar 90 via st Jaso and
Nassau with mdse and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Ar.
steamer re Sa strssm 6cu Wilmington days with md'o
and 10 S% ohpO COPY Hong Kong Dec H. with
mdse 70 Russell q CO. vessel 70 Vernon Brown Co
CLEARED
steamer Manitoba tBr,. warwick Kurrachec-simpSon,
Steamer Chateau LAnto tF olivier BOreauxFunOh Ed
Steamer cOmA Risk Galveston via Key wssc Mallory
sSamer Louisiana eager, ew.oreanss II seaman
Steamer III Monte Hawthorn. New.orieans-John t Van
siSmer City of Augusta Catherine savAnnah-R walker
Steamer Cuff Stream, rrbou, wilmington Nc-wm Clyde
steamer old Dominion Couch Newport NOws and Richmond
steamer Richmond, wAlEOr. West Point vAoM Dominion
Steamer euysndotte. Kelly Norfolk aud Newport News
Old Dominion So Co. -, -. 49,. p.,,ou, a ~.
Steamer w Bruno. Lewis, baltimore II Foster.
Steamer EieanOra, Bennett Portland-Horatio HAL
Steamer 3 Dmook. EdridgS Boaton-n pn1SG ~.
SAP oSsron GER. zinke NOrdenhamm aer-TheO Ruger
Rak Lewis Smith tBr, Virgin, AntwerpJ " Parker& Co
RSrk Uaabet (Nur) Nielsen. Bl5oa Benham g Boyesen
Hsrk Bremen Ieur Sochs Port Natal 50 Af-Funen' ed
ye q Co. .,., ,yo... p. n mat,
ISiE a b I0okhart tBrl Olsen, Curaoan-tonike y ~
si5 sarah Wallace (Dr Holder, 81 Johns, MI W Parker
q s E6 parry Ioos Puerto cabslo--A Behrcns Co
Seir Cricket (B Kennoaly, 81 John, NIB -Foammeu Brcs
sAILEp.
a,eaners AuranIa for LyeTpoo state Of Alabama Newcas
tle CircnssIa GLASGOW Fula Bremen Rhynand Antwerp
IAB0nrgogne. Hayrei Chateau iane bor'sanS oaglDel
KIhVsioni Coma Gayeston Louisiana and El Monte New
cflsnns, Ricbmond West Point Va; o Mayer Baltimore
bark Aonruvta, for MonroViA
Aiso Haievla Long Island commissioning sidonan for
''''"H' Ni NOTICE no MARINERS,
rod and black hOrironIalsrpsd spas buoy has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
oAmps IN OTHER CITIES.

r,nI,.dsruhia April 6.-The initial game for the
local championship was played bo-dsy between ue
phiiadephis and Athletic clubs The Assoclauoh men
outrsyed their League rivals IN tas aeG VIII hRo tsSs
eject and Was perfectly supported The sOOre was as
follows: n :,
is,l:,s,e ,....::.: : SIS d.s 9 =
Philadelphia III Athletic IL E s5S s.yard
sSss1Rsss (; hss,s' ana MeansdS.
kansas City, April e,--Thc Pittsburg club won to-
DAYS game by fortunate punching OF hits IN inc
fourth inning when Ave runs were scored Botn teams
did excellent work In the field Inc s'oac "~ as i0'
lows: =
Es1ss. CITY 9 S5 8 : 3 -
Basehts-Kansas City 0, Pittsbars 10 ErrersSks KAN
Umpre-Mf. Hoover
CLEVELAND. Aprn 6-Ths st. Louis and Cleveland
,,pSs nIayed brilliantly contested game this after
noon The Cleveland men rallied In tho last two In
nings and won Is fouoWs' = ,
a ss. Lcsls; ,..,.,..-- 3 9SS I p
BsseAItss. Louis cleveland = Ertors-st LUGis
Z, Cleveland q Pitehsrs--FseeHAn and Beash umpire
Mr. Mason.
Iousyfle. April e.-The ssme to-day between the
Ieulsyllle and milwaukee, clubs resulted In draw
psrsa,ess stopped the matoh at the ending OF the
eishfh inning The score Was as appended
} NIIsssaiss ..----- GS9 SS / 8 Is
TssI..s as'-s e saG S:s9
Indianapolis, April e-1rhe MarcOns played hke
schooIboys to-day and beaten by the Indianapolis
club By the appended score:
-M sss,.ss..i: - 9 g g SIS 8 SS-sSS
Iasehits-Nfarcons 2 indianapolis 81. Eysors-Mssoons
q Indanapols 2. Pitehels-Mars and Rnssie um-
pife-Mr. Brennan.
Bethleham, Penn, April e.-LefhEh University and
Hayerford College opened the intercollegiate baseball
season here to-day. Lehigh played far the superior
game. The Score YES:
Lshigh ......... a. u ~
BOSTON April 6--The Bostops defeated the
woroesters this afternoon By score Of % to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
sErDuG CourrERrErrEns 10 ppfsox.

In tho United States Court Judge Benedict yes
FRIDAY sentenced I'VE counterfeiter. Timothy Cassidy
= siliam Green and Patrick Kenny were arrested .
Few months ago and implements for oounterfeising
.ned bogus money were found In their possession.
acy were sentenced 10 I'VE years Imprisonment IN the
Erie County Penitenhay ana were taken there yester
day afternoon. The Italians, Munrio DO Gallo and
f,uIsippi psyoae whom ofBcer DiIlman arrested "a
Greenpont for passing countefeits, we're sentenced
% six mcnths' imprisonment each IN TIE knF
Counky Pcnitentiafy. sentence was deferred IN tho
cass cf james kennedy. an alleged counterfeter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
4 RuMoR ABOUT mos J.. CUMMINGS.

It was rumored yesterday that Amos J. Cummings
had been, soon would be, appointed managing
editor OF The Herald" The report could not DO
confirmed however, either At the Ofce Of Tho Sun"
or Tho Herald" or among Mr.. Cummings personal
friends DR.. Hepworth, Of The Herah,7 when q
Tribune reporter mentioned the matter 10 him. said he
had not heard Of It, Mr.. Cummings has gone TO
Washington 10 see his physician there and have
dbroA tlimOr on his eyebrow removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
1aoRossB p1AYEps ELEor oyHroEBe

At the annual convention last evening NJ the Astor
House Of the Eastern Association Of Amateur Lacrosse
Players there present representatives OF the New
York Staten Island, Athletic, Baltimore, Druid Phia-
delphia and Brooklyn clubs This ticket elected :
Henry G. PsnniaR president J. Gerndt secretary
treasurer and ]. n, F1Annery, G. s. Powell ana Edward
Merritt executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
II Costs Less

on TIE question Of real
sconoply Hoods ssfsapa'
riiia Il 50 for ahead Of 9th.
or preparations as - place
them entirely out OF the
race IS competitors Here
are facts In regard 10 this
popular medicine. easily
susceptible OF Conclusive
proof:
I. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Costs the Manufacturer
More than any other
competing preparation,
because Il 10 moro highly
) concentrated and contains
more real. medicinal value.
z. II Costs tho Jobbcr
More, rs o consequence Of
the fact lust stated.
3. IL Goats the Retail
Druggists More, for the
same reason--as can easily
DO LEARNED BY inquiry.
Hence, the desire OF some
retailers 10 sell their own
preparations, which cost
them less, and for which
they get the same price,
thus making mort money.
But
Il IL Costs the Con-
suiner LESS, than any
other medicine, because Of
Its greater concentrated
strength. and the quantity
in each bottle, and be.
cause IL Is the only prep
aration OF which can tIuly
DO SAID, |" 100 Doses One
Dollar
That the people appre.
ciate this Is shown by the
fact that Hoods Sarsapa.
riila has The Largest sale
Of any SarsaphrlIla or
blood purifier. lt possesses
peculiar merit and effects
wonderful cures.
4 Polnt for You
When you buy your spring
medicine, you want the
best. Ask for Hoods Sar.
saparilla, and insist upon
having It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
TIE pIUxrIEss RoWIxG CLUB PROSPEROUS.

Al tho monthly meeting Of the panntloss Rowing
cub held last evening" notice was received OF the
reroval OF II. Redheid % Phiisfcphia, and Of his
,e,agnst,on as president Horace W. Walters was
,,nsnlousiy chosen to III the vacant ooics, and Mr.
gcdfssld was elected en- honorary membsE Ton new
members wsro eIscted % the active list among thcm
4 f,opeIsnd. OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, the
,has6pson hurdicr Of Arnes5es, and O. 8 Busre. the
,unnsr. of the III Regiment Athletic Club. Plans
~ one Dsw besthcuse vera accepted zhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

bs.ssJerssy city i0 Prucstoa stS1Sk % Eins Ca
Born. MoSssy bEoSaxS Frs. Ss:S On paae RniSisr
$500 sacrf6ce hit Payne stolen pssee WI
SgKourke q Passed bas-Brekaw = CI,nn Time OF
game 1.S5 ,~,.- "A pdrn
ThA proolayn and Jersey City clubs play - Eiogo-
wood Park to-day, and the Meuopon'sAi ~"o ~o'
ciai clubs at Weehawken. -, .hAu. se ooo
The wsshingfon club paid IN round numbers 1919 1919
tv th release Of Morrill, and WISE The cup oueroo
ne.ton thaf sum for the two men and the oner vas
- onee accepted The trade was one OF the shofNest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE SAME OLD GIANTS.
rHr FIRST OF THE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
GAMES ATTENDED By A Br0 CROWD.

rHr FIRST OF THE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
GAMES ATTENDED By A Bro crowd.
Yesterday furnished anything but baseball weather.,
and the fact that over 1000 people went % washington
PARK In the afternoon seems b show that the interest
IN the sport Is at feverheat 1t was the first game
bstween the New-York and Brooklyn clubs for ne
local championship. The Giants played In spicnd'd
FORM Doing magnificent teamwork and winning easily
Crane, who only arrived from Europe on the Adraac
N the morning, patched for the New-York Club Tho
fact that the strong Brooklyn team made but one
baee-hit shows the condition Crane Is In. brown
essght Crane in COED form. Collins Rchaoson, aha
whitney did som, brilliant fielding whns RICHARDSON
connor and o'Rourke led in the batting.
The ohicae, ana Ail-AEaerica teens eacneo 'no
grounds IN carriages shortly before the game began
They were loudly spplauded, Arson and spsld'ns
especially Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery ward oo-
enpied box. Hatfield flied Wards place eredltaoV'
fhe score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE April I'LL m.-Tho movement In The
barometer yesterday was upward Cloudy weather prevailed
ana the temperature ranged between 400 and Az the aver
ago soo) being l4o lower than the corresponding day
last year, aud lLo higher than on Friday
Cloudy weather With chances Of light rain snow, followed
by clear and colder weather. may DO expected today In s
city aad yenitE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
A NEW STAR IN THE BASEBALL SKY.

= psis1nore, April e.-Aanager Ba1nie thinks he has
found another good pitcher. Yesterday big SIX
sootsr strolled up to the ball grounds while the
Baitmores were at play. He put on suit and went
n 70 pitch. Tho baIl-pIayers laughed at first but
tnon found that they could not lift tho stranger.
he placed the BAH m every conceivable position,
,nd his curves and In and out shoots were remark
shtc when he picked up the bat he made the ball
and the centre fence como together A travelling
salesman had seen the young pitcher az play IN
vsrginla and brought him TO Baltimore. His name IL
Georgc GoetZ and he born In Groencastle, Penn.
Mr. karnIe win give him q trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
so and 81. West 23d-st.

placed feet low water the wreck Of the steam
or hay Ridge Hempstead Harbor Long Island Newror
on the following magnetic bearings Aots Point Nm WI
Red Spring Point n by r v f.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board: 80,
y FRED RODGERS. Commander USN.
Tompkinsvtile NY April g. 1882 Inspector lid Dis1st
THE MovBM ENTs OF sTEAAERs
FOREIGN PORTS. 81
LONDON April ARRIVED steamer Lndgate Hih ts's
sailed steamer Persian Monarch (Br) Irwin for New.forE
LIVERPOOL, April Ssailsd steamer Italy OBJ feAroe' t
New York o.. ~
April S--Arrived steamer Dalton Orb Altman pm NEW
HULL. April o-Arrived steamer Colorado tsrh Jenkins
from New.lork. - 49, <t,N fsnx4.-
trom New'York. -. ,ra,n ~vai,a fr,.nl
COPENHAORN, April 3-Sailed steamer AhAAN'~- 49,"
Iarseu- for NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Condition than for many months. The crows -
present in training wa probably enter the Hsfiem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


kLBEM ARLE-Gen. Abncr Doubleday, U. s. Army.
ksToR-PN;riek Egan U. s. Minister 10 Chit
BRUNSwfOB-Judae John r. Putnam. Of tbs New.York
Supreme CoGit and George H. Barclay OF tho British
Legation at Washington. GILSEY-EISeuntor William
A. Wallace, Of Pebnsyiyaaia. WINDSoR-Congressman
James J. Belden, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

The above illustrates the methods used BY dealers
to sell other preparations when Hoods sOrsaparia is
called for. The substitute preparations cost less than
Hoods snd therefore pay larger profit They are either
made BY the dealers themselves are what VIGOROUSLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
rn1nurr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tho dagram continuous line shows the barometer
Yesterday observed az the United STATES
signal Service station a. this city The daShss indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
ssswySrf ...............:o 1850 . )

BROOKLYN, ~ -.
rarned York g. Brooklyn 8 First base ~ errTrs
H. Rrooklyn Left bases-New. 10TH,
Srockyn T. First bas -P1sDsy sen bases
= n, r Riehsrdscn l. Struck outFouz l. oBrsss
Iayef Richardson Brown slattery crane sonrse
stn \, oosSiiI / Wild pitohesCrane Umpires-
ferguson and Kelly Tme-l'tu ,.s
Ths Jersey city and Princeton College mines played
(, oakland park Jersey City, yesterday, before eo1-
Westher crowd Of spectators. The score was - Nf
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
-. ). ! .s.stsl6:l.l - "a ..iT
Attractions i'm ~
our Infants Dept.
B IS 81 CO.

ELEGANT CLOAKs In Sarah and Cashmere. richly
embroidered and trimmed, also Infants Caps 20 match
HANDMADE DRESSES and Slips the most sensi-
bic and finished garments made for Infants
NEW AND UNIQUE in design, ihs siny embroidered
Cashmere sacks, many 0fwhich cannot be sspiieatcA
outside of Paris.
DAINTY HANDMADE worsfed Sacks, inGispens-
able adjuucts Infants wardrobe dnrna the spring
months
wool, outlined with silks also Skirts embroidered In
style.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, Blankets to wrnp
the infant It's barh, also Willow Weighing Bas-
keis. -
EXQUISITE PILLOWS, and Cradle Covers % mateh,
of white Surah hand painted and edged with lace
DAINTILY TRIMMED Baby Baskets. with or wtth-
out from the most elaborate 10 tie simplest
10 style and dnsh.
INPANTs' SPONGE BOWLS In papier-mzche and
porcelain, with Kate GreeDaway figures.
IMPORTED WICKER TOILET STANDS with
furniture complete, for the nursery, also especially
suitable for country and seaside cottages
This Department is n special feat-
urc of our establishment. Not only
for the ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES,
but for STAPLE GOODS, which we
furnish at less cost than 10 buy mate
riais and have them made mp at
home.
so and g. West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rses sac seta o2T Moon SETS. o27 Moons ago
WATER
4 N--sandy Hook Gov. Island. o23 Hell Gate 2;l2
fT-sandy HOOK O3S Gov. Island 056 Hell Gate z:A1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
INCOMING STEAMERS
MONDAY. APRIL 8
OUTGOING STEAMERS
MONDAY. APRIL &

Arizona, Gnion, Liverpool, Oh
WEDNESDAY, APLIL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Sometimes dealer viii say he 10 - t1r-
Out Of Hoods" ..t Re
he thinks the will net 10 another store b
buy what wanted Then he proceeds 10 dsts upon the
value Of his or the mon seere preparation and -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
A CLEAN SWEEP.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT.

For two weeks commencing Saturday. April g. ve
will positively sell all of Ladies'. Misses. and
Chdren's, Mems Boys, and Youths Boots and Shoes
AT 20 per cent below the regular marked price. We
must make room for our spring stock which has
menced To arrive and on these nee goods well
the others you get the % per cent Of.
Ladies' hand-sewed button boots, regular price IS,
now 1910. ladies' handsewed button boots REGULAR
price "a. 50. Ladies' haId-turned button boots,
regular price s. 90 g. A. Ladies' Dongola COM
mon sense opera. regular price g. % 25. la
dies Dongola common sense or opera regular price
~, Low 81 80. Ladies' Dongola. common sense or
opera, regular price sl.5O, now Sl.20 Misses Dom
COLA spring HEELS regular price 81. 80, now cleo.
Misses Dongola spring heels regular price sl25, now
Sl20 Chiid's spring heels, sizes 10 T. regular price
Soc, now 4oc. Childs spring heels, sizes TO lo1s
regular price sl25. now al. Chld's spring heels.
sizes to l0 regular price 81. now soc Mems hand
sewed kangaroo, button. laced, or Congress- regular
price S., e. Mems French calf hand-sewed. reg
uar price .. now "a. Mems French calf hsnd-welt.
regular price, $3.50, now S2.43. Mems French calf
regular price g. now s225. Mems French calf reg
uar price e. So now sl.ss. Mensg good solid leather
stylish shoes regular price -, now el.50. Mems
good solid leather stylish shoes regular price 81. so,
now Sl.20 Infants shoes for 25c.
The above ia strictly in every particular and
call viii convince you that intend 10 make bushes
and room at the Our regular prices are low
and styles correct 1t the
AMERICAN SHOE STORE. $50 9TH ST. NV.
sp5-3t' as NASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-08
EASTER Goops
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
TAYL OR'S,
933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE

We quote below price-list of some few leading wares
the various departments but for a correct idea of
our goods and their variety would solicit call and
careful inspection. You will please note the quality
finish, and superior fit of all our goods.
JACKETS.
BEDFORD CORD" very desirable Tan shade. per-
fecty plain s10 with vest 'front.' faced and lined
sleeves SIG.
Alarge line Of NEW TAN SHADES, vest front plain
and elegantly embroidered, at $40. S12, $780, sl5
$40, $3.50. $50. S25, and $685. both silk lined
and unned
PLAIN JACKETS in Blue, Brown, Dark Green Tan.
and Mixed Cloths. S4.5Oto 80
Superb Assortment of BLACK JACKETS at all prices
from 50 to $25, lined and unlined. plain and vest
front
WRAPS.
We now show an assortment of WRAPS in all the
shapes. in Jet. Lace Silk Cancels HAIR and Cloth
JET WRAPS very snowy at 81. 80 and ranging in
LACE WRAPS extra good at ST. and ranging in
price up to S41.50.
WRAPS in silk, cancels hair, and cloth at popular
prices.
Complete line of MOURNING WRAPS. all sizes.
DIRECTOIRE NEwMARKETS, plain and fancy
cloths. from 81 to 935
PEASANT CIRCULARS Gil. so upwards
SUITS.
We show an exceptional line of SUITS THIS
SPRING that cannot fail to please the most critical
Onr prices range from $40 up to $40, i'll CLOTH,
TENNIS SUITS, in navy blue. wine and cream.
DraId frImpsd at s2 Gan excellent barsan
Complete stock of CHILDREN'S LONG COATS and
SHORT JACKETS. Popular Goods and Popular Prices
GLOVES.
HOSIERY.
CORSETS,
UNDERWEAR.
APRONS. HANDKERCHIEFs UMBRELLAS. VEIL.
Ing, kCFFLlNG, NECKTIES, &C, &C.
WM ii. MCKNEw
Successor to H. Taylor
apS 1913 Pennsylvania ave-