davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
MRS. WINFIEIDS FUNERAL.
Impressive Exercises at the County Pros
ecutor's Home.

Impressive Exercises at the County Pros
ecutor's Home.
The services over the remains of
Prosecutor Charles H. Winfield's wife
at his home in Greenville last evening
were very impressive, and throngs of
friends of the family gathered at the
bier to pay their last tribute of respect
to her memory.
The body lay in a beautiful black
velvet casket in the library bay win
dow, guarded on either side by pillows
Of Gala lilies-tRestn inscribed on one.
and "Mother' traced on the other. A
simple wreath Of violets that lay over.
the lid of the casket was the only other
floral tribute.
The services were led by the Rev.
Drs. Durrie, Van Cleef and Bruce:
and a quartette consisting of Mrs. E..
f. Lawton, contralto; Miss Patton.
soprano; Richard Rouse, tenor, and
William III. Vance, basso, sang abide
with Ne" and ASLEEP in jesus with
touching pathos.
Besides the personal friends of the
family there were at the house DIR.
Finn, Homer Brooks, Assemblyman
Feeney, J.J. Detweiller, Chief Of Police
Murphy, City Treasurer Nugent, Al
bert Hoffman, Sheriff Davis and As
sistant Prosecutor Noonan.
The interlnent will be at Plainfield
today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
SAVINGS ARE GONE.
THE MEN FROM ARTzoNA TR UsTED
A HOB0KEN BARK EEPER.

August Knisse and George Hammer Must
Postpone Their Trip to G~ermany-Re-s
port on the Firemen's Benevolent
Fund-Hoboken Notes.
August Knisse and George Hammer
arrived in Hoboken on Monday night
from Arizona and stayed at Bade's
Hotel. 1t was their intention to sail
for Germany on the Aller today. On
retiring to their rooms Knisse noticed
the sign that the proprietor would
take charge of any sum OF money ms
patrons wished to leave with him, and
in order to be safe from robbery he
went downstairs with 5000 in bills and
gold. Carl Becker was behind the
bar, and the money was handed to
him by Knisse in the presence OF Ham
mer, but no receipt was taken for it.
Yesterday morning the bartender
did not come to work, but no notice
was taken of the matter until knisse
applied to Mr.. Babe for his money. NO
entry of the receipt of the cash had
been made on the hotel books. The
police were notified, but up to the
present time no arrest has been made
Knisse and Hammer have been work
ing together at Ell Paso and Tucson,
Arizona, as musicians for several years.
They had saved up enough to go to
Germany and visit their friends. The
voyage had been their sole ambition
for a long time, but will have to be
abandoned unless the money is re-
turned. The bartender, Becker, was
a married man, but nobody knows
ANYTHING about him. He was board
ing at the hotel, got behind with his
board. and when a vacancy occurred
Mr.. Babe helped him by giving him a
position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Or. william G. Clark Dead.

A cablegram received from Antwerp
this morning announces the death of DR..
William G. Clark, of this city, who for
several years was in the employ of the
Red Star line, and was the physician on
board of the steamer Weisland. DIR.
Clark left home about two months ago.
and while on board ship was taken with
hemorrhage. When the steamer arrived
in port he was sent to a hospital in Ant
werp, and died on March 10.
He was 2 son Of Dewitt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20

John Keleher, of No. 585 Jersey ay-
enue, was before Justice Stilsing this
morning for larceny. He is said to be q
member Of the Red Tiger gang a crowd
Of young hoodlums who infest the
trestle work and steal every
thing they can lay their hands
several robberies. About seven weeks ago
he went to New York and did not return
to the city until yesterday when Police
man Griffin arrested him. He was held
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Gigantic Rubber Works.

wooxsocKET, R. T., March 20, 1ss9.-The
Woonsocket Rubber Company has pur-
chased the entire Buffam's Island estate
Of twenty acres in this city on which to
erect the largest rubber boot and shoe
factory in the world, concentrating there
the present Woonsocket and Miilsville
plants. The city guarantees partial ex-
emption from taxation for fifteen years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20

A musicale is to be given next Monday
evening at the residence Of Aldermen
Robt. Mcknight, No. 112 Pacific avenue, for
the benefit Of the Home for the Homeless.
REGULATIONS by Miss Ada Somers, of New
York, will be among the attractions; and
Mr.. Holmes will make music with his
cornet. The programme contains other
attractive numbers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
Firemen's Benevolent Fund.

Treasurer James Harksen, of the
Hoboken Fire Department Benevo-
lent Fund has finished his annual re-
port, ending March is, 1889. 1t is in
teresting and shows the society, to be
report was 81, 973.S So. Since then the re-
ceipts make a total of 81, 500. Al. The
disbursements were:-Paid widows,
ST. pa. 20; paid orphans, 5000; paid sick
members, 1881; funeral expenses, $3.50;
and other expenses make a total of
So, 965. 63, leaving a balance to fund of
81 .63O.S1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
This Marriage Looks Like a Failure.

This Marriage Looks Like a Failure.
William ziegler, Of No. 1870 Brunswick
street, was a prisoner in Justice Stilsing's
Court this morning for beating his wife.
He denied the charge and accused
his wife Of drunkenness. Justice
Stilsing committed him for trial.
A day or two g Ziegler was
arrested upon the same charge, and the
matter was dismissed upon his promise to
the Judge to abstain from beating his
wife. The woman at the same time prom
ised to abandon her drinking habits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
master Jos Porter surprisea.

A surprise party was givento Master
Joe Porter at the residence of
his parents, No. 147 Bloomfield street,
last night. 1T was his. eleventh birth
day. Games were played and there
was dancing. The party was the idea
Of Miss Maggie Fleecey. Among
those present were the Misses
Nellie Porter, Lille Fleecey,
Alice Robinson, Louisa Spire,
Hattie Britain, Maggie Gleason, May
Boyle, Katie REILLY, Annie Kirelon,
May Kirelon, Minnie DRAMAS, Masters
J. Porter, j. Coy1e, Robert Boyle,
Robert Coane, Willie Porter, Johnny
FIeecy, Mr.. John Fleeey, ST., Mr..
Andrew Brady, Mr.. William Gillen,
Mr.. Thomas German and Mr.. Ed.
Kirelon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20
"A
So Montgomery ST.

G. Clark. one Of the Oldest residents of
Jersey City. In 1875 DR.. Clark graduated
from the New York Medical College. He
was forty years of age and leaves n son.
His wife died two years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-20

The Tilden Club viii hold a meeting at
the clubroom on Henderson street tonor-
row evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
HILADE1Pu1A Sroa.

Open in the Evenings. Don't put OF till
the last day making your purchaser You
now have 4 choice and you Will have more
comfort.
Initial Hsndkerchiefs, for 65 cents.
children's Linen Hsndkerchiefs. put up In
fancy boxes, At 25c, SOC aud 75c. box
Ladies' Fine Quality. put up one-half dozen
In 4 box, at 81 to $3.50 box
Mems Fine Neckwear. put mp one In q box
We are showing An extra quality Puff Scarf,
satin lined and the very choicest styles, at
SOC A rare bargain.
Cardigan Jackets, SIPS up TO a. so each.
UMBRELLAS.
26-in. Gloria Umbrellas. gold caps and
silver hooks. 81 each
Extra Quality Glorias. at sl45. s1.65.
sl.75, s2.25. Isle Spun Umbrellas, the
best made and the only one that is safe to
guarantee. We have others with natural
handles and gold and silver caps and hooks,
t2.75 to s5.
APRONS. APRONS.
Just received . Fine India Linon. open
work border and deep hem. beauty. to 20
ct 25c.
Absrzain in French Corded Aprons, at Soc
0inshsIn Aprons, yards Of stuff in every
one, at lsc. and 2oc. each You save your
making.
To 20 on sale Thursday: 800 Leather
Papatirres. never sold less than Csc. and
53c, are 10 10 At 10c. each Don't expect To
get them next week.
We have only . few left Of our Seal Plush
Garments. May be Just your size and . biz
hole IL the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~ Full stock Of Upriehts and Grand
JOHN +. ELLIS CO.
9S7 Penna. ava
Fair Prices. Easy Terms
JOHN i. ELLIS CO.
PIANOS FOR RENT OR SALE ~
On Monthly Paymenta
JOHN Il. ELLIS & CO.
PIANOS MOVED, TUNED AND REPAIRED-
BY Competent Workmen
JOHN +. ELLIS & co,
- - 937 Penna ave
OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN IL PART PAY.
mont for New and full value allowed
John 4. ELLIS Co.
Q37 PennA ave-
Smallest Perfect Upright Piano in the world-only
$50. JOHN +. ELLIS CO,
MASON HANu.IN ORGANS AND PIANOS.
JOHN y. ELLIS q CO.
..- - y37 PennA ava
JOHN 4. ELLIS co,
MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSIC BoSEs MrsiCkI
instruments and Musical Merchandise Of all kinda
JOHN =. ELLIS Co.
olS-lm 939 PennA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

u The EVENING STAR Is everywhere recog.
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work.
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads IL regularly. It
10 therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation
tts advertising rates are also much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20

The Eminent Knight Considers That He
Is the Person Libeled.

MIR. Powderly has furnished the Scranton
papers with a lengthy statement of his diff
Guilty with Edward Callaghan Of Scottdale,
which led to the present prosecution for con-
spiracy. MIR. Powderly says that the commence
ment Of this trouble dates back to the sp-
pointment Of committee of Knights of
Labor in the spring of 1887 to watch legisla-
ton in the interests Of workingmen az it came
before the general assembly Of Pennsylvania.
This committee was appointed by a conven-
ton called by Mr.. Powderly. He heard no
more Of the matter until March 2, 1883, when
he received q letter from Callaghan stating
that the committee neglected its duty and that
the writer was reliably informed that members
who stood high in the order did not want the
committees reports published.
In reply to this Mr.. Powderly requested Mr.
Callaghan to give his authority for stating that
members who stand high in the order do not
want their reports published" asking this
under the seal of the general master workman
On March Mr.. Callaghan wrote his reply,
telling Mr.. Powderly that "he would see him in
would give him under the seal of secrecy what
was already public property. He also said that
Mr.. Powdery was derelict in his dnty in not
having the committee'report to him, and that
at best the committee was sham.
Among other letters Mr.. Powderly received
one in which Callaghan informed him that he
was 1.-The most contemplate, the most hateful
and the most designing villain who ever e.
capped a halter"
Mr.. Powderly told a reporter that he knows
nothing Of the present case except what he has
seen in the newspapers. He does not know
Callaghan. Mr.. Powderly thinks that there il
no doubt that his name has been used by CAL
lsghan's opponents, but he says he il not re-
sponsible for that
The libelis not against callaghan. but asains:
himself; for, although he 10 thoroughly limo
cent in the matter, he has been subjected to
persecution and damaging allegations. Callag-
han has even gone 80 far as to write, Mr.. Pow
derby says. that he made fool OF Cardinal Glib
bons by lying to him and every one else.
Mr.. Powderly has not yet been arrested, but
yesterday he placed all Of his papers bearing
upon the case in the hands OF his attorneys.
->O~-
Arrested for . Double Murde/ in France.
A special from Phillipsburg. Center county,
Pa, sayss Xavier Francois Picavezz alias Frank
Franklin, . Frenchman, was arrested at the
Purdee mines near this place last night by De-
tsctivs Benning Of New York city ON the
charges Of murder and robberies committed In
France four years ago. Picavezz and Q COM
rade were arrested at the time for the stranRu.
lation Of q wealthy gentleman and his daugh.
| ter, and while his comrade vas convicted and
punishment meted out to him, Picavezz sue.
ceeded in some way in making his escape, Dee
] ing 10 this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
TYpEwR1rERs. ATTENTION

The RAPID II the latest and ,nost perSact 1xr.
writer IL the world Its points Of superiority over
other machines Visibility of print me sueed
perfect alignment and lghtness OF touch Every Istter
Ia prtnted heavy carriage lit 10 see the
work: II Is adjustable al its parts wearing sur
faces Of hardened steel the tyles get loose
twist sas or drop out It's points Of excellence are
Tor further information can en- address
dl4-lWs A. y. SCHELL. 9l6 ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
CARHART 4 LErDY,
CPS It'll ct and 7O6 K IT nv,
IOpHA,rs Ho11DAr GooDa

The ancst and most varied assortment have ever
exhibited are row ready for inspection in
FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS, FORRlGy AND
DOMESTIC, IN
POCKET BOOKS. CARD AND LETTER CASES Of
GOrham and other best .ksrs. and sterling
SILVER mounted.
CHATELAINE BAGS. MANICURE SETS
CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES.
STERLING SILVER MATCH SAFES.
FINE ENGLISH FITTED TRAVELLING BAGsl Tiny
NOry fittings.
s9LLLD ,LhATHER LONDON DRESSING CASES
All bhCsh sEIs AND HAT BOXES.
ClGAk AND ClGAREITE CASEs aud many othsr
HAe sVoos TO numerous 10 mention. ct
JAMES s. ToPHANa
1921 Pennsyivsnia ave
Trunks and Travelling Bags In great variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
Indiana in Favor of Washineton.

The Lafayette, Ind, Sunday Times says:
''Let the worlds fair go to Washington, the
capital of the nation, where it properly be-
longs" and adds: "If anybody in this congress
sional district is writing to Representative
Cheadle to vote for the worlds fair at Chicago
they make mistake. 1t will do none of the
towns in Indiana any good, but positive harm.
President Tanner Of the Indianapolis board Of
trade is against it. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
BALrrMoRE AND OHo R,uRo.n

Schedule in effect November 40. 1855.
Leave i5S s,a d corner OF New Jerssy
For Chicago and Northwest. Nestibuled Limited
For Sneinnst st Louis and Indianapolis. express
Eos Pitisburg and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
eh I aa,iy IL ~ a m ana express ~ pm
f FOR Ls1,s,on ana Local Stations no ;S0Am
For Bai1more. weef DAYS. 90. 90, 8 40. 20
a s.aio zoo 2So a. Is %inp,ss!
io:So and 20 f pn o' sSn S saS "a go
ssS q R't n;n nm is3So So rs sS
For Way, Stations Between w.shins.on and B.lt-
more, 500, A. $3.50 q ~, IL TO- 325, 3d. 20.
"a 80 pm sundsys $3.50 am. LAS. 3.25. 4:3A
Trains leave baltimore for Washington. week days
Ply ai o;2o. 6;59 1;2o, 40 500 30 e;l5 and
1929 and II 90 pm; sundays. Esd T:4S. $50.
300, go. 40 ESQ. $50. loo 1870 ip:ss and
For Annapolis 6 40 an. l2: 10 and .25p pm. On
sundays, = 80 am 4 80 pm Leave Annapolis 40
aI.' l2:oo and 500 pm Sundays. 81 ell N. 90
!, For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. te:4s
tio ;3os.n:, a 80 and % 80 pm.
for kock vllle and Way stations, ~ as pm
For Gal hersbury anu intermediate points, % .OOs
N II ;OO % 80, II 80 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at LIS
For Frederick, 70 40. tao 80 An. f3:I0 II 80 "a
Trains arrive from Chicago daily III as an and
:O5 p. NJ; from Cincinnati and Louis daily as
q. N. and l.5U pm. from Rttsburg 7.lo am, 90
Pm daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
tor New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
500. 10: 100 'y:20. ~ :OO u ~ ~ 80 a 20 aud
.IO;oO pm. Buffet parlOr cars on all day trainA
Sleeping car on the 10 80 Z IN, open at 800 pm
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester
a ~, 1900. 92u. :oO an, % 80, "a 30 "a I'd
and 10 80 pm.
For lntermediste points between Baltimore and Phil
edelphia 10 90 and 81 20 al q = 90, 10 pm
Trains leave New York for Washington Is so
II 90 am, 900, 20. $500 y m and sl2 Is
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington q 40.
10, II :lO a. M, :55, 4 40, 81 O5, .140 pm
For Atlantic City a 90 N aud 90 M sum
days 4 100 NJ and ~ 100 noon.
fESept sunday. sDAiIy sSupday only.
BaaKaee called and checked from hotels and res
licences 10y Union Transfer orders left 1t ticksa
offices, 81 and 1851 Pa ave. and NJ Depot.
j. i. ODEl4l. CHAS. o. SLULIS
NIL Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Ag1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
HOUSE & HERRMANss
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.


THE FOLLY OF DEFERRING PURCHASES UN-
TIL THE LAST WEEK, WHEN ALL Is HURRY AND
BUsTLE. MUST BE MANIFEST TO ALL GOOD
HOUSE KEEPERS. EVEN IF READY MONEY BE
MORE PLENTIFUL THE REQUIREMENTS OF
THE SEASON ARE MULTIPLIED. WHILE WE
ARE OFFERING NO LARGE DISCOUNTS. WHICH
IMPLY EITHER .-s
PAST ExToRTIoN
PRESENT DECEPTION
WE DO CLAIM THAT VERY FEW DOLLARS.
JUDICIoULY EXPENDED WITH US DURING THE
COMING WEEK. WILL ENABLE RELIABLE
HOUSE KEEPERS TO TIGHTEN THE CARES OF
THEIR DAILY STRIFE AND THE BETTER TO
ENJOY THE SEASON OF FESTIVE MIRTH AND
GOOD CHEER. so SOON TO BE UPON US
THE ADAPTABILITY OF OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM
TO THE PECULIAR
CONDITIONS AND CIRCUMSTANCES OF EACH
INDIVIDUAL CUSTOMER HAS FOR YEARS BEEN
RECOGNIZED AS FEATURE
DIsTINCTIvELY OUR OWN.
REQUIRING BUT NOMINAL SUM AS EVIL
DENCE OF YOUR GOOD INTENTION WE WILL
SELL YOU ON
ANY ARTICLE WITHIN THE
CONFINES OF OUR
COLOSSAL
STORES.
REPAYING US IN SMALL PARTIAL PAYMENTS
BYTHE WEEK OR MONTH. AS YOUR CONvE.
NIENCE DICTATES, IN SATISFACTION OF THE
DEBT
OUR BOOKS ALREADY CONTAIN HUNDREDS
OF ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS EWES DELIVERY.
AND WE EXTEND THE BENEFITS OF OUR
EQUITABLE SYSTEM TO ALL WHO MAY WISH TO
AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR OFFER.
"OUR SOUVENIR" STILL LEADS
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE,
e21 and 923 7th st and $50 Mass. ava nv
se2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20

One-half Of all amounts advanced
from the US. Treasury on war
rants against appropriations
made by Congress for the sup
port of the government of the
District of Columbia from July
l, 1884, to June 80, 1889 $40 243 4Da TX
Amounts appropriated during the
same period for refunding
taxes: ..,:.....;.:. ........:... 19,77s 0s
Amount charged to correct an
error in the sewer account 1907 IL
Balance in the U.S.
Treasury to the credit
of the District of CO.
lumbia on the 30th
day of June. 1889, viz:
Surplus unappropri-
atedrevenue in draw
backs. ....sss,174 81
Surplus unappropri-
ated revenue in cash. 1884, 569 81
Unexpended balances
carried to surplus
fund. 4O213 az
Unexpended balances
subject to warrant. 119,031 10
- 631, 9s9 81
iosal deDits.. ."............ s10, S9S, 379 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
HOUSE HERRMANNS
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE,
se2-4m

Ho11DAY PREsEsrs,
WHAT SHALL 1 BUYi
Il the question asitating the minds of many.
PERHAPS WE CAN HELP YOU.
Uy0u wish to make gift of something both
USEFUL AND HANDSOME,
Call on us-inspect our INDISPENSABLE stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We are confident that you will find something to suit
you
HUNDREDS OF ELEGANT AND USEFUL
ARTICLES.
Among them are:
Handsome Cherry and Oak Rockers. in SILK Plnsh.
Rockers, Antique Oak and Cherry. upholstered in
Leather, Sc
Fancy Tables Plush tops. $780, ..
Oak and Cherry Tables, 24-inch tops e2.5O.
Silver and Gilt Tables. Onyx tops. 80.
Hanging Cabinets, So
Fancy Easels, $3.50
Standing Cabinets. Mantel Glasses Cheval Glasses,
Handsome Dressing Tables. Book Cases. Hall Racks.
Music Racks Piano Stools. Easy Chairs. upholstered
In all styles; Gilt Corner and Reception Chairs solid
Brass Pedestas, s.deboards Extension Tablss Chairs
Of al kinds. Couches and Chifoniers.
Attractive Assortment Of
LADIES' WRITING DESKS,
in Mahogany and Antique Oak (hand oarved)
These Desks are elegant and very reasonable and
| gift cannot be otherwise than appreciated.
Unlimited stock Of Parlor Suites from esq un
Chamber Suites from ga up.
Reed and Rattan Work Rockers g.
Tables, "a. -
Work Baskets Work Stands, Foot Rests, &c.
Hundreds OF other articles too numerous to mention
DRAPERIEs, &c. I'D
Handsome Hand Embroidered Plush Table scarfs.
Beautiful Silk Table Scsrfs. Embroidered in Gold
Silk and Chenille Table Covers
MAJ
| sign.
CHENILLE PoRTIEREs.
SILK CURTAINS,
LACE cURrAINs
Owing to the lsteness of the season all Curtsins
Draperies &c. have been reduced actual cost Also
BIG REDUCTION IN
CARPETS AND RUGS
Brussels and Ingram Carpets lowest possible prices
'AAANA BUGS SMYRNA RUGS
Examine the quality and prices.
sHEEPsKIN RUGS.
FUR RUGS.
. ANaoRA RUGS
WALL PAPEKS AND DECORATIONS
FOR PARLOks. DINING ROOMS,
HALLS AND CHAMBERS
EXQUISITE patterns latest o0iorinss Estimates fur
Call carly and select your Holiday Goods before the
Until the holidays the store viii remain opsn until
op.m
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
dl4 18th and = sta
CIR Tn Brsr
xRk CONCORD HARNxsa
LuTz : BRO.
Se7 Penn. svs, adjoining National aotsl
Horse Blankets and Lap Robes 1t Low prissA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20
GREAr SYNDICATE SALE

Great SYNDICATE SALE
OLA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILoR-MADE
CLOTHING.
FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN MORE
CROWDED THAN EVER TANNED
TO THE DOORS
PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN THE DAY AS POS
sIBLE AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU
THE BETTER ATTENTION
IN THE LARGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING.
COR. 9TH AND SIS. N W.
Three Of the largest wholesale clothing houses in this
Tsilo1 si,its sna ION SSars Of Fine me
Children Entire assortment at retail at SO cents
1hese goods are manufactured for the finest trade,
and will be sold 80 cents on the dollar OF manuact.
ur1ng cost loo many goods on hand 10 the reason
bogus bankrupt stock o. shOddy trssh but honest
urer and rs cents Of ready cash takes Is worth Of
Mems Heavy DOubls Breasted Wooden Suits. s5a5;
TNsR,s storm 1. E S,s y 81 xsSs5 si
BSS oSsrco.s. s' chHeslIis and Msisan Ssis7.
Children's Suits, 81 20 worth a.
Childrens Suits. j. 90; worth SIS.
Shildrens Overcosts S1-35; worth 81
These prices don't repI esent the cost of labor in
making these goods. They are hcnest clean made
garments and bear the labels of the best makers in
this country. There will also be sold elegant Bust
ness and D. ess suits Tor Gentlemen At s475 90 90
and 80 Io actually and honestly worth els, $50 and
80. no shoI-Wo truck but cleail good and honor
able clothing, good enough for millionaire to wear
III We uont show you every article advertise we
Will pay your fare for 80 miles, will pay You
TO come 100 miles To attend this unpreceden sale
This sale Is conducted by the leading wholesale
clothing houses of this country and for
every statement made IN this advertisement DON'T
HESITATE: DON'T DELAY. First come first choice.
1000 Mems Oyercoats, 81. 81. 5000 Mems Heavy
Atwood FlAnnel-lined Overcoats, S375.
Sc cor 9th and E large four-story brick building
dl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-20

The Reading railroad miners and laborers
will be put on three-quarter time after next
Monday.