davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
THE OHIO REPRESENTATIVE
Democrats May Not Make Much Out OF
the Gerrymander.

prominent democrat, who has Just returned
from Ohio, told . SrAR reporter today that he
did not think the prospects looked as bright
there for the democrats at this time As they did
a month ago. Instesd OF electing fifteen men,
bers Of the next House, ~ they had calculated
upon as result OF the gerrymander, he thought
that they would elect only twelve. The reason
for this Isl he sayss that they have had some
trouble at some Of the district conventions which
will weaken the candidates Besides, he saws,
the municipal scandal at Cincinnati may hurt
the democrats some notwithstanding the
prompt and vigorous action Of Gov Campbell.
and If IN extra session OF the legislature IL
called il will hurt the party little. As to the
matter OF Storrs township being left outl in
the redistricting. he says that there is no
trouble. In McKinley's district the fight will
be hard on both sides, but he thinks that the
democrats viii win; but in Seney's district lex
Gov. Foster (republican) IL apt to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Appointments by the President.

The President has appointed the following
commissioners on Indian matters: A. II.
Malone, Charleston, VIVA. VIM. Hoync, South
Bend, Ind, and Isaac Ksunimore, MI Holly,
Nj, to negotiate with the Turtle Mt Band of
Chippewas, North Dakota, and to obtain the
consent of the Chippewas in Minnesota, &C.
cording to act approved August 10. 1890.
Also appointed VIM. HI. II. Dufur of Dufur,
Oreg.; Mark A. Fuller of Colfax, Wash, and
VIM. Fl. Dill Of Clearfeld. Pa, to visit the
Warm Springs Indian reservation. Oregon. TO
investigate and repart on the proper location
of the northern line OF that reservation and to
negotiate with the Indians for cession OF a
part of that reservation, according to the same
act
Also appointed John Sephas, jr., Grand Forks,
ND, and Bradley b. Smalley. Burlington, VT.
to negotiate with the northern band of Chey-
ennes on the Tongue River reservation in Mon
tana and with the band Of northern Cheyennes
on the Pine Ridge reservation, SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Real Estate Matters.

The vestry of St. Johns Parish has bought
for 500, SIS of F. g. Newlands, trustee. lots Is
and ID, square IS. ITO feet inches by LIS feet
on p between 2lst and I'D streets northwest
g. Menke has bought for $4,000 Of Is. Nor
ment part 3, square 3S2, fronting Is feet on
9th between b street and Louisiana avenue
northwest .....--.-...
L. z. Payson has bought of J. o. Schpciier
for S6.012 parts IL and Is. square $50. and OF
Carl Hoffa for 1850. part IL, same square, the
two pieces fronting 3l.5s Oh Massachuse.:5 ave-
nue. between 18th and 18th streets northwest
Mollie NJ. Main has bought for 81, SOC of the
trustees of the Louise Home part 9, square
Sis, fronting % feet on G between 4ih I'D tin
streets northwest
Salie p. Ayres has bought for $500 OF .. T.
Bradleys ub 10, square II, fronting 90 feet on
New Hampshire avenue between II and /
streets northwest.
J. Forrest Manning has bought for $4,000 Of
I. Franklin Schneider subs 67 and 6S, square
ASP, 81 by 1917 feet On III between 9th and TIN
streets northwest.
II. d. Gordon ct al. have bought of Julius
NJ. Schneider for 1900, sub 229, square $685.
1875 by 90. 80 feet on T between 9th an 10th
stree t. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
THE POST OFFICE SITE.
Condemnation Proceedings to be Insti.
tuted Next Tuesday.

The Attorney General has referred TO Dis
trict Attorney Hoge the papers relating to the
post ofiies site, with instructions to proceed i'm
mediately and secure the condemnation of the
land in the square between c. d, Iith and 18th
streets northwest The Law directs that pro-
ceedings shall be taken in the Supreme
Court Of the District, and next Tuesday,
when that court will convene its October term,
the district attorney will file petition for the
condemnation of the land. and on this an order
will be made referring the motion to the dis
trict court, where the necessary orders will be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
P.O. DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Capt James y. White succeeds 4
Lowrie Bell-Other Changes.

The appointment OF Capt James Z White oe
Chicago no superintendent Of the railway mail
service in place OF J. Lowrie Bell. who is nov
the second assistant postmaster general,
was announced today. Capt White has
been for years in charge Of the sixth division,
with headquarters at Chicago. and Is one Of the
best known mon in the service. He began
his connection with the service a
the close of che war, and has been
identified with IL ever since. Re Is enc OF the
two division supenntendents that was contin.
ued In once under the Cleveland admin
tsuaeoa. This was due not only
10 ms hne record in the service. but 20 the
iast that ne has splendid war record He
entered the army q private and vss
promoted up through the various grades 70
captain. and at the close of the war he
was mustered out He bears on his person the
marks OF the severe engagements in which he
participated and he has lost entirely the use Of
his let arm The appointment was given TO
him in recognition OF ability and thorough
knowledge OF the service.
cIvIIlsERyIcE PROMOTION.
His assistant in Chicago, MIR. Louis L. Trov
has been appointed superinterd dent OF the sixth
division.
FIRST ASS IsrAST rosTMssrYn GENERAL
Col Whitfield entered upon the duties Of
first assistant postmaster general today. He
intended 10 have his private secretary
Mr.. Howard %. Edmonds. transferred
10 the Office of first asslstan,
and continue TO act as his private secretary.
Bat Representative Butterworth. who Is secre-
tary OF the Chicago worlds fair committee,
wanted competent man 20 attend 30 his bus,.
ness, and 30 MIR. EdmOnds has resigned hIs
position in the department and will 20 TO
Chicago.
Mr.. J. Lowrie Bell has transferred MIR. Geo
Is. Clarke, his private secretary. from the rail-
way mail service TO the Office OF the second
assistant postmaster general
MR.. wkNAMAKERs ORDER
Postmaster General wanamaker has issucd
the following order:
Ordered, that section four of the postal
laws and regulations of the Post Ofhce DEPART
ment, edition Of 1857, as amended by order No.
81 OF March 26 1889 be further amended TO
read as follows:
The railway mail service system in the matter
OF appointments, removals and promotions a
officials aud employees and in all matters rela,-
ing 10 transportation of the mails aud in ~,
general management is appurienant TO the
second assistant postmaster general, and tie
general superintendent shall report to that
officer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
A. b. G..

A. B. &.
AMERICAN 2LccD CURE
Three reparstions: AIterstis- ionic and r.pcctos.
ant
cATAREH CURED
WAsHISoro~ DC,
ls3S 1th 81, Nv. March 20. 1890 &
A. B. g CLINICAL Co.:
GfEa sssn-l write 10 inform You Of Ire result Of the
use VI - .r A-B.C Tonic my case Ny trouble was
Chronic -tar1h IL years standing. Durilg this pc
riod tried iierior medical AID aud many recom-
nepded remedies without substantial blent Itried
your Preparation without any fath that snythus
else would ever my Catargh hsve used i've
bottles and believe I am we'll. I observe. however,,
you advise IN yOar t-catss blood diseases that
should continue II for nloiihs after besr
cured and IsoIose To do IT, This testimonial Is
given iro the standpoint that your Tonic it
and with the Loi that oibsrs s.nArly Affected mar
tyu. kespectfully. Il sHrIh
A. b c. Tonic. q per bottle
PRICES, A. n. &. Asterriiye. 81 per bottlA
Ia 4 & l.pecsogant 25e. isr bossis.
Sold By all Druggists upon receipt Of price WI -
forwarded 20 any address
Treatise on Hood and slim Diseases Free
Address A. b. c. CHEMICAL CO.
leo DRIVER s2l. Richmond w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
BKACGING ABOUT WYOMING.
Last Report Of the Governor of the
Territory.

Since the last annual report was made to the
Secretary of the Interior in regard to the con-
dition and resources Of Wyoming that territory
has been admitted to the Union. The bill admit
ting the territory became u law July 10 and state
officers have been elected, who will enter upon
their duties some time this month, as provided
in the constitution of the new state. The gov
ernor OF the territory, Francis +. Warren, was
elected governor of the state, and in his last
report as territorial governor, which has Just
been submitted, he informs the Secretary of the
Interior that the state is nearly so per cent
larger than the entire New England states
THE POPULATION,
according to the late census, is So, 900, exclu-
sive of Indians. In the opinion of the governor
these figures do not include the entire popula-
ton, owing to the difficulty in taking q census
through such an extended territory with scant
lowed. The population, he states, is largely
American and mainly of young people
During the past year the increase in popula-
ton has been greatest III the southeastern por-
ton Of the territory. The assessed value of
taxable proNprty is $50, 665, 499, which, the re-
the actual valuation There is cash
balance in the treasury of S9i9l4
and the bonded Indebtedness is $3.50 1000. The
governor notes that in stock raising which is
the oiuest INDUSTRY, tnere are now FEWER large
herds and more small herds than formerly.
The coal mines and oil wells are being worke
to advantage.
HE RECOMMENDS
that the appropriations for survey of lands be
increased; that Congress take measures to
secure the full utilization Of the waters Of the
mountain streams and the retention in storage
basins of the water now running to waste; that
Wyoming be reimbursed for the expenditure.
amounting to some 5000, for building a Jail
and providing for the arrest and punishment
OF those violating the laws governing the yell
lowstone Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Dearest husband We have laid thee
But thy memory viii be cherished
I'LL We meet Thy Heavenly free.

iii We meet Thy heavenly f,cr.
Funeral from Union Wesley Church, Twen,v-third
street nesday' October q At pm Relatiyes AID
CHARLES @. EVANS Of Washington. u. C. late Gu.
todian Of the vaults OF the BurcEn OF Pinng and u-
~ avlns aud member OF New Jerusalem Lodge, No.
s. AT. audi An.
Funeral from the res dence Of his dsueh,er
leaves Market street ierry at 40 p Private inter-
FAULKNER On "Wednesday. October 1, 1890 NJ 3
pm, sALLIE A. IRVING. daughter OF VIM. II Paula
Funeral from the Mt Vernon Methodist Church
Sunday, October . at pm The friends of the faIn-
Fourth street northwest. at 80 pm on that day.
lBaltimoEe papers please copy.l So
HENESS On Friday, October 3 1890 AZ zl5 n
street northeast. THEODORE HALL inf.nt son a
Iheo Ii and Nellie - Heness ''A W
Funeral private.
HOWARD Dsgarss@ Dis nts October 1880 ..
sinlpLronia Howard. in forty-hEst yefr OF ms
tend fulT.rgl q MI ChnTch Anscosua' DC. sunday.
October o. a. O'clock I'm IntsrInent ut Congress.
HIRE. October 3. 1890, JENETrE IHRIE be-
loved daughter OF John and Rose Ihrie Of HyatsyiU
iuaersi VII tase place oin the grandI arents
1enee NO. fot fljth str northeast. Washington,
friends are invited 20 attend.
rh Ma4sfh M o1 iTMSTGriKday October 2 $500
daughter. Mrs H. l. Tomiin. ga Lighth north
oFFCTT. On October . 1890, a, his late -czidenca
in Georsetown. be, EDWARD I. oFIUIT. in tie
seventy sixth ycar Of his are.
Funeral nom Holy Trinity (Cathoic) Church Mon
day. OH Instant. ~ 10 n. No flowers. baltimore
Suh please copS.l
PHILLIPS. ON Saturday, October 4. 1890 OF II
an, GEORGE i. PHILLIPS. in his foriy-eWh.h
year.
Funeral will he announced in the Washington Post
Monday. octoDer u. tfhiiadeiphih papers Iiegss
coIyl
SpINDLER. On Saturday. October 4. 1890 at 3 30
s.m- WILLIAM r eloyed hu sbaIld May 4. sIalI-
der, in the thirty third year OF ms age
Funeral from has late residence lUSg Seventh street
northwest. TUESDAY October a. AZ O'clock l.ni ReA-
lives and lrlelJds invited. %
TAYLOR. At the residence Of his sister in this city
az o'clock si Saturday. Ovtober 4. iSYo, lUCIUs
CLAY TAI LCA % Frederic ksbu.l. Ma in his forty
sixth year
Funeral Monday at 10 al. from Garfield Memorial
veterans invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Contracts for the New War sh,n..

1T is probable that the Secretary OF the Navy
will today award the contracts for the new war
vessels, for which bids were opened
last Wednesday as follows: Two battle ships
to the Cramps and one to the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco. to be built on the plan
suggested by Cramp, at SS.I20,0Oo, with q
freight bonus of $50 900 to Scott, and the three
screw cruiser TO ramn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
O,r1cr o,
d. 3. ooLDHNBIRo.
THE MONUMENTAL,
e37 AND e3e = 81. NV.

THERE NERD BE NO DEBATING IN YOUR
MINDS wHRRE TO GO II YoU WANT TO
GET THE BEST VALUES IN THE CLOAK
LINE. you MAY NOT KNOW WHAT roc
WANT. LET Us SUGGEST. We WILL 81
DELIGHTED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH
THE STOCK AND WE CAN PRETTY
NEARLY JUDGE WHAT YCU WANT AND
WHAT STYLES ARE MOST SUITABLE
FOR you. 49,. .. --
You WILL THEREBY GET TIE BKNE.
TIT OF OUR LONG EXPERIENCE. AND
WHEN YOU ARE FINISHED LOOKING WI
WILL TELL YOU THAT YoU HAVE SEEN
ALL THE GOOD AND NEW STYLES. AND
WHILST OTHER HOUSES MAY HAVE
MORE PRETENIIoUs SHOW ROOMS WE
HAVE The GOODS AND CAN SUIT YoU
IN POCKET AS WELL As IN STYLE AND
FIT. OF COURSE. EVERY GARMENT
THAT LEAVES OUR HOUSE MUST BE
PERFECT FITTING, AND SHOULD THERE
BE NECESSITY FOR MAKING AN ALTER
ALTON WE DO 1T WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE AND GUARANTEE THAT 1T
WILL BE DONE WELL MORE CANNOT
BE SAID. YOU MUST SEE FOR YOUR
SELVES THE COMPARATIVE QUALITIES
AND PRICES.
THE MONUMENTAL.
now ABOUT MILLINERY.
WE FIND THAT THE LADIES OF WASH.
INGToN HAVE CAUGHT on" AS IT WERE.
TO OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF
HATS.
BESIDES SHOWING THE LARGEST LINE
OF HATS THAT HAS EVER BEEN SEEN IN
WASHINGTON We HAVE PUT DOWN THE
PRICES so Low THAT OUR COMPETITORS
ARE AMAZED. YOU WILL FIND IN OUR
STORE COMPLETE LINE OF EVERY Pop
ULAR SHAPE OF HATS IN
FUR FELTs,
MARKED s1.2e
IT rs WONDERFUL TO SOME PEOPLE
HOW WE DO IT. But WE DO AND THAT
ENDS 1T. SINCE OUR FIRST ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THIS FACT THERE HAS BEEN
ADVERTISED FUR FELTs AT Csc. soc,
AND EVEN rec NOW WE DON'T con-
sIDER THESE PEOPLE OUR COMPETITORS.
But IN JUSTICE TO OURSELVES WE MUST
SAY THAT THESE GOODS ARE
WOOL FELTs.
AND A2;. VI iHKED IN OUR STOCK
sc.
CSC.
,6Oc
IT Is OUR POLICY TosELL EvERYTHINa
FOR EXACTLY WHAT IT'S NOT WOOL
FELTs FOR FUR FELTs.
THESE ARE WOOL FELrs AND WE TELL
you so-THEY ARE GOOD HATs-THE
BEST WOOL Eel rs MADE-BUT THEY ARE
B0OLS NEVERTHELESS.
YOU WILL FIND HATS ADVERTISED,
NO DOUBT. LATER ON, AT 59c. AND 4oc.-
EVEN SOC. HERE WE DROP OUT. YOU
CANNOT FIND THEM IN OUR STOCK AS
NE Do NOT SELL SHoDDYFELTS
REMEMBER. WE DON'T ASK you TO
TAKE OUR WORD FOE WHAT WE SAY, But
LOOK THERE FOR YoUBsELyEs-rHRN
LOOK THROUGH OUR STOCK If WHAT
We TELL YOU is NOTTRUE WE HAVE NO
CLAIM on YOUR PATRONAGE
THE MONUMENTAL.
200 DOZEN SC.
HANDKERCHIEFa
&c. EACH
Sc. EACH.
ALL-LINEN HEM5TITCHED AND
EMBROIDERED
HANDKERDHiEFs.
LOG
1oc.
100
OUR DISCOUNT CARD Is OUT. WE IN.
WIFE EVERY MILLINER AND DRESS
MAKER IN WASHINGTON TO CALL AND
GET ONE
THE MONUMENTAL
It o37 AND 93o ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Fire Last Eyaninn-

About 6 O'Clock last evening a fire took place
in the two-story junk ware house Of Brodsrick
d Co., No. ll07 B street northwest. and the
alarm was turned In BY Sergean. Boyle. Tho
fire was FIRST seen in the rear of the second
story, and - the room from which fiames were
first seen to issue contained rags, paper ami
stinate IRE to tight Il was difficult for the
frcmen to reach the proper spot. but the frc
was finally subdned by them. Fortunately the
firm, whose principal place is In Baltimore,
through Mr. Edward Mullen, the manager
here, did not keep large stock on hand, and
the loss was thereby decreased The firm will
lose about e. 800. and the building. the roof Of
which was burued on, IL damaged 70 the ex-
tent OF 200. The firm y fully insured on stock
and building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Be BEaurrru1

Be BEAurrru1
Nine. A. RUPERT. World famed Complexion Spe.
culis and Lecturer has Icctured ON this subject In
all the larger cities of America and Europe She never
fails to I'LL the largest theaers in every city aud ID
always Endorsed by the leading newspapers. N Y World
says: Madame Rupert, the renowned complexion
specialist iectured to fashionable audience Fifth
Avenue Theater last evening-hundreds were turned
sway" To those who have been unable to hear this
eminent authority she will send her eightrage cir
GUAR giving vaiusbie information receipt of 4c.
postage. Nine Rupert is the originator Of Wonder
full Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among
society ladies at present NINE. A. RUPERT,
s23 Branch ONCE, 43o 7th ST. u.w., Washington DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
tIAI,fsIEn

HENDLER-HAVENNFR on sertember 40 Ism
oy ksy, q j. Muir % the 4 STREET Baptist Church
TELLE HANENNER OF Washington, DC
sMITH-nORAN. On Thursday, October p lspO
by the lev. Father O lsrien, MILAN H. SMITH n
Virginia and Miss kATIE b. MORAN VI MsAhinston,
ID g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
No More Indians for Wild West shows

Instructions have been issued by Acting In
dian Commissioner Belt to Indian agents based
upoa Information received that company is
preparing to obtain Indians from some OF the
reservations TO join wild west shows in
Europe. The agents are told 10 refuse any sp-
plication for this purpose. as it is now against
the policy of the Indian department to grant
permits for such purposes under any circum-
stances. The agents are further instructed 70
lay the matter before their respective tribes
and advise them that n any OF the Indians
should hereafter attempt to leave their res
ervation for exhibition purposes it will be re-
garded as an open defiance of the authority OF
the government and that prompt measures will
be adopted TO detain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Fax STYLES In HAra

Dunlap's New York styles IN SILK and
DERBY HATS Tor Fall and Winter wear
now ready. Black Derbies from ol5O to
%. Correct stylea Popular Prices. Fine
6ooda Nellie bly, Caps SOC. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
WINS
THrr w,

WINS THEr WIZ.
There two straight
roads to Livery Fash
cOAcHAES'S SUITS. ion-and they don't run
far spart We Ameri-
cana adopt one the
f0ozuEAS SUIIS- English the other. Each
picture their idsas-snd
it's from these two
TIGER SUITS plates" that all the cor
rect suits for servants
cut Either 10 right
BELL BOYS SUITS Neither more 20 than
the othor
Everybody knows
BUTLBR.S SUTZH when your Coschm an
or the boy tba. answers
your beli-is properly
WATERS JACKETS. sttired-snd the error.
II any, Ia plainly no.
ticeable.
COOKS cLoLHE8 NOBODY knows bet.
ter than WE do-for
we've had . stock Of
LIVERY FURNISHINGS. both-ths English and
the Amsriesn-msde up
You ssiect-wE supply
c0ACHNESS HATS without mistake.
ASK most any Of your
friends shout sAKs'ILv
RU6RER LIEERLE2 kRIEa They can tall
you from experience the
satisfaction and sh 9
Goa cHNESS BOOTS. style that we've served
them. Yoa may lot
want to ask them aboui
FUR CAPES the price-irs . delicate
question ASK q.
Wen tell you - and
<UR R0B2 plainly prove The { sliaxs
you'll save BY letting -
be your providers.
WATERPROOF RoBEs. Do As your friend. do
again II they havsn's
time To come dovn-sAey
SADDLE 11ObskkS send the mAn-a aimp2s
Vef feafsesSesl hint ~ to their desire
aud We do the rest. T
LIVERY 10 ou bnsnso
and ne do u 10 IL ~
ta-PERFECT.
sAKs AND coNPAxY
PERFECT PRoDUcERs
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
oc4 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

TEE San FRASoIsco AccErrEp.-The Official
report Of the trial board on the new cruiser.
San Francisco, upon her recent test vss today
approved by the Secretary Of the Navy and the
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
War Department Cbauges.

Promotions: Charles 3. Tanner, from class
to class 4; Jas. C, Churchill. class to class 8;
Francis W. Ford, class to class q; Joseph S.
Moss. class to class Q; Miss Julia F. Randolph,
promoted from class 81 900 to class l in the
Office Of the Secretary Of War.
Frank Jones, class to class 4; Sanford Trad
bury. class to class 8; Thomas Deyaus class
to class 2, in the Office of the adjutant gem
eral
George H. Taggard, transferred from class /,
record and pension division, to class 1, Secre-
tary's Office.
Gilbert ID. Fox, Exum P. Lewis and Theo
F. Hance. clerks class l, record and pension
division, War Department, resigned
John s. Woodcy, class 3, record aEG pension
division. War Department., resigned
Frank Randolph and Alfred L. Ames, clerks
class $1,000. record and pension division, pro-
NOTED to class 1. same office.
Richard II. Crouch of Indiana, Stanley Tib-
bets of Kentucky. Jasper N. Baker Of Kansas,
Nathan NJ. Wright of Rhode Island and VIM. f.
Babcock of South Carolina, all declined APP
pointments as class 81 .oOo. record and pension
division War DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

Remarkable cures Of Catarrh Effected b. SAe use Of
Ayers ssrsaparills conclusive proofs that this
loshsome and dangerous disease 10 one Of the blood
needing only this searching and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly ersdicatsi IT. ~-------.-----
Thave suffered for years from oatarrh, which xas
that it destroyed my appetite and weakened
my system None Of the remediss TOOK Afforded me
any relief until used Ayers sarsapa-illa Ibsgsn
to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely
FREQ from that disgusting disease My appetite has
returned and / am moro strong and healthy w.
Susan L. W. Cook. 300 Albany street Boston High.
lands, Boston, Mass
my fon-now fifteen years Of age--was troubled for
long time with catarrh. IN its worst FORM through
the effects Of which his blood became poisoned About
. year ago he began using Ayers Sarsaparilla, has
taken seven bottles of 1t and Ia now entirely veil
D. p. Kerr. Big Spring. Ohio.
~ was cured Of q long-standng catsrrh by the use
OF Ayers sarsaparilla."-James J. Doughsr, Company
q. 18th Infantry, Fort wingate, NM
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Prepared by
On. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists 81. six IS. Worth s5 bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
Baltilnvrc Markets.

BALTIMORE Oct 4-Co,ton steady-mid-
ding ION. Flour quiet. wheat-southern firm;
Fultz, g!alG2; Longbsrry. y7a102; No. =, 9sh
80; steamer No. ., red, 94as4h: western strong:
No. = winter red. spOs en-; October. g7k: De-
eember, lolaaioiN; Nay, Io7 bid. corn-sourh-
crn nrmer; mixed spot, 55a55A; October, SAX
bid; year, sen bid: May soy bid. Oats steady.
Rye scarce. Hay quiet Provisions active. Butter
active, arm and scarce. Eggs nrm and scarce
2osa1. Coffee steady; Sugar neutrality-suspicious..
az. Copper arm. Whisky steady. Freights TO
Liverpool per steamer quiet Recsipss-nour,
o, 5SS barrels wheat. 1000 bushels: corn, II, eco
bushels: oats. 1900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels
shipments = -four, 5,356 barrels: wheat 5000
bushels: corn, 1000 bushels Salos-Wnest g.
900 bushels; corn, 600 bushels.
BALTIMOkE, Oct. 4-virginia 10.40s, 81: do
threes, 67ka6S; Baltmnrs and Ohio stock lO3a
lo4; Northsrn Central stock; 6eaesA; Cincinnati.
solidxted gas bonds. 1l4xall5; do ssock, 50;s a51
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct: tClosingt. = wheas-octoesr.
o6k; December. Log; Nay, l06k. Corn-Decem-
ber, 4sK: May. s2x. Osas-Gsy, z2E. Fork
October, e.00; December. 0.eA LArd-Oceober,
Gl7K; MAJ, 60o Short yths-0c,obeEs A27>6;
Nay, 7.12ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04

rD-we've got a few notas On cur Cloak Department
On Fage 10, today's paper. Rerd 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market,

The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New YORK stock Market. as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney, 14lg street: