davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Name. o. c,
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call-l2 O'Clock m: u s. Is.
registered, 81 800 at 12lE. Mergenthaler, 20 at
10.
Government Bonds-C. s. AVS. 1901. registered,
lob bid, 103& asked U. 5. 4ks, 1891. coupon
103 bid, 1851 asked. U. s. As. registered, 1907,
l2ih bid. ~ asked. U. s. Is, coupons. 1907,
1874 bid, 123 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp 6s, 1891
coin, 1Oi bid, 1915 asked. Per imp as 1881 cur
rency, l011i bid, lO6 asked. Market stock is
1892, currency. log bid. 20-year fund. is, 1862.
gold 105 bid: 2O-yoar fund, 5s. 1889 gold II2b.
i39 bid. 3oyear fund, S. gold, 1902, I2a bid.
Water stock, rs, currency, 1908. 139 bid. 3-65s.
lg:4. fund. currency, la2 bid, ~, asked.
Miscellaneous bOnds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
1st 6s 1903 bid. u 5. Electric Light bonds I'd ia
$40 bid. $50 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. l0-4o. 6s. 1oo bid. Washington and
Masonic Hall Association S. 1898, los bid,
liz asked. Washington Marke: Company LIST
mortgage. Is, ITO bid. Washington Market COM
ington Light Infantry first mortgage 0s 1904. 100
bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, I'd rs,
1904. 9s bid, 1901 asked. Washington Gas Light
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series
B. Us, ll9 bid, I21 asked. Hygienic Ice Company,
first mortgage, 6s; lo3 asked. American Sc
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington, 40
bid, 400 asked. Bank Of Republic, 80 bid
METROPOLITAN, POO bid, $40 asked. Central
chanics, lss bid. 2o6 asked. Citizens 40 bid,
$50 asked. Columbia. us bid, $50 asked
capital. 100 bid, t23 asked. West End, 10i ,,
bid, lO7 asked. Traders. 1171G bid. lbs asked
Lincoln, 80 bid.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown.
315 bid, $50 asked Metropolitan. 1865 bid, l7:j
asked. Columbia. II bid. 80 asked. Capitol and
North Street. 64k bid, 65A asked. George
town and TenalIytown. co bid, % asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. At bid. Franklin,
5S bid. Metropolitan. SO bid. National Union
81 Il bid, PA asked. Arlington, 1S5 bid Corcoran
6o bid, 20 asked. Columbia, 1Sk bid l9k
asked. German-American. lS5 bid. Potomac, SO
bid. 100 asked Riggs. 81 bid. 8 asked. Peo.
pies, SO bid, 81 asked. Lincoln, ~ bid, 81.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 10Y
bid, 13l asked. Columbia Title. bid, ~ asked
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures Gas,
40 bid AZ asked. Georgetown Gas, 4S bid. U.
s. Electric Light. lao bid, l4S asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania. 25k bid 30
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, T6 bid ISL
asked. American Graphophene Company, l5S.
bid. 157s asked.
Miscellaneous stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. IL bid, II asked. Washington Brick Ma
sdne Company. $50 bid, 400 asked, Great
Falls Ice Company. 225 bid, 24O asked. Bull
Run Panorama, 20 bid. 20 asked. National
Safe Deposit Company, 24O bid. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, l25 bid. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, bid. ~ asked Washington Loan
and Trust Company, a. bid, ~ asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. 50 bid, SIX
asked. Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. Hygienic
Ice Company, 90 bio. Inter-Ocean Building Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
AMONG THE LAW MAKERS.
The Speaker Says the House Could Ad-
jOurn Next Week.

Speaking on the subject of adjournment
Speaker Reed said this morning: The ques-
ton rests entirely with the Senate. For the
first time in many years the House is ahead of
the Senate with the pubic business. We over
on this side could wind up the session next
week, but, of course, We shall not be able TO do
So
Inquiry on the Senate side of the Capitol re-
vealed the fact that there was no thought o.
adjournment there before August while several
Senators feared that September l wouldsstill
find them here.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
The Senate committee on commerce today
decided TO recommend several important
amendments TO the river and harbor bill One
of them gives authority to the engineer in
charge of Galveston harbor to contract for the
completion of the work and appropriates
$500. 600 tor the year lS9O-91
Another amendment appropriated $780, 900
for the construction OF a new lock at St Mary :
Falls ard 100000 to improve the bay lake
channel Immediately below the falls Both
these improvements are the subjects of sepa-
rate measures. but it was deemed best to in
clude them III the general bill.
NEARLY A MILLION NEEDED.
The Secretary of the Interior today trans
ditional appropriation of 1891 900 to carry ont
the provisions of the disability pension bin
signed by the President last Friday. OF this
amount $500. 600 is for surgeons fees. 500 600
for clerk hire aud the rest for incidental ex-
penses.
THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS Mr.. CARLISLE.
Hon. W. W. Dickerson, sworn in today 20
succeed MIR. Carlisle in the House, is a young
man just turned forty, trinity built, of medium
height and decidedly good looking. lie is a
lawyer by profession, has served several terms
as a member of the Kentucky senate and was
re ckoued one of the best debatera in that body.
Mr. DIckerson's reception a particularly
hearty one. due, OF course, in great measure TO
the very high esteem in which his predecessor
is held in the House. But those who know the
new member well predict that his hold on
members IN his own right will shortly be very
strong. Mr.. Dickerson's committee assign
ments have not yet been arranged by the
Speaker.
UNION PACIFIC LANDS.
Inresponse to Senate resolution asking the
Secretary of the Interior TO report the cause
of Withholding patents for lands within the
granted limits of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company which are free from all
claims and were not reserved at
the definite location of the road,
Secretary Noble has sent a reply He states
that after careful examination of the subject
he finds that the patents were suspended be-
cause OF the Indebtedness of the road to the
government. The Secretary. however, is of
the opinion that this Indebtedness is not Just
cause tor Withholding the patents and that
he had decided TO order the patents to be is
sued as fast as practicable.
II is stated that the lists of lands already
filed by the company in the General Land
Office comprise about ten million acres of land,
mainly in Nebraska and Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
AGAINST THE INsTALLMENTP PLAN.
Amendments TO the District Bill Droppcd
by the Conference Committee.

One OF the most important Senate amend.
ments to the District appropriation bill. which
the conference committee has struck
from the bill, is the section providing
that the amounts chargeable TO the
District OF Columbia on account Of the
establishment of the Geological Park and the
amounts chargcable on account OF the water
supply provided for by the deficiency
appropriation act could be aid in
twenty-five equal annual installments, with
interest at the rate OF per cent per annum
upon the deferred paymeI.ts
Tins clause was added TO the bill by the SEN
ate committee at the request OF the Commas
sloners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, June 3O-The ruling feature in
the stock market was still dullness this morn
ing but the business done was all distributed
with Atchison, Louisville and Nashville, and ST.
Paul most prominent. The strength of Satur-
day was reproduced at the opening and first
prices were from Is to i per cent higher than
Saturdays final figures, with an exceptional gain
of "a in Chicago gas. The Improvement
however, induced some selling, and the first
prices were generally the best, and while the
losses were generally slight Oregon Trans
and Pullman, after selling at 2195s against 2lS
Saturday, retired l per cent. Later in the
hour better tone prevailed. Silver opened
at lQfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
To BE INvEsTIGATED.-Onlyo one prisoner has
been brought to trial in connection with the
asemblage at the Driving Park base ball game
yesterday. He is charged with playing the
thimble and ball game at the park. gives the
name of John Smith aud will have a hearing in
short time. The county court, Judge Chi
chester. will meet here next week and then the
whole proceedings at the Driving Park yester-
day will be investigated
WAsHINGToNIANs ARREsTED.-The cases of
George Loving and l.. NJ. Gotwaid. arrested in
connection with an attempt to pick 5. +. Cru
ber's pocket on the steamer Jane Moseley
during Sunday school excursion were before
the mayor today. The mayo- released Got
valid as innocent LeyInS will, it is thought,
be released from Jail this afternoon or to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGlGglaDS to The Star
PERILS AT SEA.
The Arthenio Loses Six Men by Storm
and Fire.:

New YORK. June 3O.-The bark Arthenio,
which arrived here last night from Windsor N.
s., had among its crew two seamen-Henry
Williams and George wilker. who were part Of
the crew of the Norwegian bark Nordap, which
was burned at sea June g. June :, when off
the Grand Banks, on her way to London and
Christiana, she met rough weather. fierce
gale knocked her about that day and night A
heavy sea boarded the vessel. smashed the
wheel house and swept one OF the crew over
board. On the 9th fire was discovered among
the cotton in the hold The crow fought heroi-
cally against the fire. The flames enveloped
rigging and rasts. The yard arm of the miz =
zen mast fell and killed two of the crew. The
flames rapidly spread and the captain realized
the hopelessness Of longer fighting against it.
He gave orders to clear away the boats. just
then the mizzen mast fell and knocked three
of the crew into the sea. The others finally
got away in the boats and were adrift for four
days when they were finally picked up by the
Norwegian bark Agatha. from London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.

THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL
1t was rather expected that the Senate
would consider the conference report on
the District appropriation bill today. and
possibly before adjournment this evening the
bill may be taken up. At any rate the Senate
will consider the bill tomorrow and finish
1t. The appropriation committee has, how
ever, held the floor all day on the agricultural
and legislative appropriation bills.
THE COLUMBUS PARK BILL.
There has been considerable anxiety felt as
to the fate of the Columbus Park bill, which
seemed to be slumbering in almost a trance
condition in conference over the House amend
ments. The cause of the delay, however. arises
from the sickness of one of the members of the
conference committee-Mr Harris. As soon
as possible on his recovery the conference will
commence their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
HURT ON THE CABLE ROAD.
An Old Man Seriously, Perhaps Fatally,
Injured Today.

A few minutes past 8 o'clock this afternoon
an unknown white man, apparently sxty-tive
or seventy years old, was knocked down by a
cable car at the corner of 7th and
streets and seriously, perhaps fatally
injured. He was standing in the street and
attempted to get on the car while it was going
at full speed. He was not seen by the conductor
until after he had been picked up in an
unconscious condition. The police patrol
wagon was sent for and the injured man was
removed to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today rs follows: Albert Gleason,
six brick dwellings, from 2231 to 2241 Q street
northwest. $40. 000 G. A. Knessi, one brick
dwelling "a N street northwest, 81, 500; Jas. E.
Arnold, two brick dwellings, 747 and 749 7th
street southeast, $4,000.
BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners today at noon opened
bids tor furnishing of hydrants, and for sand,
gravel and broken stone. The bidders on the
hydrants were: Z. L. Dent, fire hydrants,
Hurley, fire hydrants. $751; and street hydrants,
els. The bi dders for furnishing sand, gravel
and broken tone were were Henry Lyles w.
Il. Mohler, Potomac Stone Company. and Jas.
Summers, the latter being the lowest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
THERE Was But ONE BOND OFFER received
at the Treasury Department up to noon today
viz, IS, 500 registered AS at l03.

A TRIBUTE From Hrs BnorHKn oFrIcEns -
The navy today loses one Of its brightest Off
GERS by the resignation Of Passed Assistant En-
gineer A. NJ. Mattice. He was for some time the
principal assistant to Engineer-in-chief Melville
and did excellent work in the design of the
machinery of the new vessels which we're be-
gun during Secretary Whitney's regime. About
eighteen months ago he accepted the position of
chief ass istant TO Mr.. T. ID. Leavitt, the me-
chanical engineer, who is also an ex-naval en-
gineer Mr.. Mattice has always been favorite
in his corps, especially with the younger mem
bers who admire his brilliant attachments as
an engineer and his social qualities. num-
Der of them, TO express their regret at his resig
nation as well rs their esteem and admiration,
have united in presenting to him a handsome
silver drinking set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
DIABETES

DrJseegen. Professor Of Medicine at the Uniyersisy
Of Vienna. in hisoeobted work ON Diabetes mellitus
says; OF all remedies in large experience with this
disease and the many experiments which l. wen a.
such prominent men Anger. Pickles, Hlawezek
and others have made Carlsbad deserves to be placed
in the front rank.
All the writers agree with me that the use Of the
Carlsbad sprndel Salt exerts very beneficial infu-
ence IN Diabetes. have in the course Of many Sssxs
treated large Number Of patients suffering with
the disease. and have n interest noticed the
effect Of Carlsbad sprudel Salt in reducing the
amount OF sugar. My invariabe experience has been
that almost without exception Improvement vas
marked and noticeable during aud after the of ths
same even where strict diet observed Eizper
Me.ldelson Co. sole aeepts No. q Barclay st. NY
Il osT-AN UNFINISHED PAPER CUTTER Rr-
II turn 10 l2ls Cst NV and receive reward lie
SCIATIcA. THE WORST CASES SPEEDILY
SCured by Mechanical and Electr1caI Treafmpt
..o DIR. J. II. MOORE,
e-o-lM s4x a. N.
q FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER,
Ielephone call -l31." sd6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Ashton c. Whitney and
Catherine A. Dulin Charles J. Thompson Of
New York city and Margaret Ann Nee Of P orts-
mouth, Va; c. s. Dougherty and Susan Ann
Worthing; s. LIE R. Bush and Cecilia Pollard;
Philip Williams and Rachel J. Young; Prince
A. Comes and Mary F. Gesry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Gone Visiting.

ELsINoRE. June 30.-Emperor William took
his departure for Christiana this morning
His majesty was accompanied to the wharf by
King Christian and the princes of the royal
family. who then bade him farewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Under the Temperance Tent.

childrens meeting in charge of J. Harris
was held Sunday afternoon in the Temperance
Tent and the exercises in the evening, which
were largely attended, were conducted by Mr.
J. S. b. Hartsock. A strong address was de-
livered by Mr.. F. NJ. Bradley Brief addresses
were made by Messrs. John r. Mahoney n C.
Whitney and Mrs. z. A. Chambers The song
service was led by DIR. j. L. Hensley, Miss s.
Mobley at the organ. Secretary VIM. Boyd re-
ceived several signatures to the pledge. About
l30 pledges were taken during the opening
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
eIAIgIkIEr.

~BITNEN-DELIS. At the Second BAPTIST Church
SUNDAY. June -, 1890. by Pastor q Her SWeIn
ALSION G. WHITNEY 20 CATHARINE A DUIIN
NIl-kERSON-SMo0T. At Washington. ID c Thurs.
day, Jgne 20, 1880, MORoiAN wIIK ERStDN 70 ALLIE
SHOOT. both VI RichIuOad, Va. tkichmond papers
please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
PERSONAL Wear
sspfP En- EnFk kRf w SIS
IKE X 4 4 ssss =

ONDEhM Eah-that gets pretty close to being a
nome subject The Necessity cannot discuss with
you That point your own good Judgment must de-
eide Qualities and prices are open subjects"-and
interesting Ones-if you going join the buyers
Let us SUPPOSE you are and talk accordingy We
carefully and with critical eye. flaw could hardly
eseape And then, agan the class of goods we handle
are not from the mills where mperfections are per
INIT u TO run rampant. OF course it is summer I'm
derwear- and here It is-sOme OF 1t:
Swiss Ribbed Nests. in White and the tints-2Oc
Zoe CANE Vests. with high neck. long snort
Cream Pink and Blne~Siis rib6oned and '.V'' share
line GauZs Weights Ribbed Ves:s-high neck and
Gauze that is good at 5Qc-aud Balhrierans Main
and rlbbed-Iises ribbed and fancy checked in the
Fast Black Isle at Use
Cream Silk in sizes :, 3 and 4. at Csc
Pure sill in Pink Ink and Blue at 1oc.
grade at s:.:5-finest@ 5o@size ) you must add
a quarter II you 20 20 the larger sizes.
Have We limited at anything that touches your wanty
Perlaps not-stIlI We luay have it, This is but
Looa for all the reliability thai en- be conceyed II
is all there-sure and cate.
apiece
India Gauze Shirts-5Oc
Bon Bons French BalbriEgan-S1 . garment
Jean Drawers-5Oc.-cheap, but UdyTanted to be
good
Many of you7lad:es gentl men AMI ehildren-hxe
something Lite woolly to wear-dll the year
around. you want the American Hosiery ComIanyIs
The ne hum and very light weights are Of such con.
Sistency And tins company DESIGNS for garments
10 pursue the subject further. carry the Lou IN
bon company goods for the children in addition to
nH, M h9slTJ Oohpanys which are letter?
DOnt ASK us. Botn are As good Us wheat The
GauZe and Gossamer weixhts-bOth these inakas-at
DC. GOOD. too Better grade If you should want
As said before the necessity you Will have to set
the very instant you have decided that Won are in
wsht-then We want TO have chat with you've will
SHOW you the styles and qualities jotted down above
ana score more-whch we do not think better
able" II either quality or price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Turned Tongue Sluyger.

New York, June 3O.-John L. Sullivan
arrived in this city from New Orleans yester-
day afternoon. In answer to a question con-
corning the row between Muldoon and
himself Sullivan said: Il saw letter
which Muldoon wrote to one of the
prosecuting officers offering to turn
states evidence against Donovan and myself
and testifying that we were implicated in get
ting up and carrying on a prize fight, pro-
viding he was allowed to go free. man who
would do thing of that kind is q cur and a
coward. l did say in New Orleans that would
punch the fellow if he ever came in my way,
but it would go against me to strike such
coward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

VICE President MoRroN, accompanied by
his secretary, Mr.. Chiffon, left Washington
Saturday for Rhinebeck, " Y, where he will
spend most of the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

Dominica McCafrey, Jack McAulife, Thos.
Kelly, Benny Murphy and six others we're held
in $500 bail each in New York police court
for taking part in the Nurphy-Keny prize
fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

No Flies
Lot 25el-Fifty BLACK Serge Coats and Vests. no
lining. FRENCH FACED double stitched,
AT s725
10. 23e7-sirsy Striped Flannel Goats and
Vests. FRENCH FACED. strictly all wool,
AT $500.
Lot 2336-Ous hundred and eishty-four Lisht-col.
ored Cashmere Goats and Vests. without lining.
FRENCH FACED. double-stitchsd patch pockets,
strictly all wool,
10. -Thirtyons PoNGEE Coats and Vests.
iool aud comfortable
Lot 16144-sevonty-seven SILK STRIPE Mohair
Goats and Vests, dark snd durable,
AT s4Oo
10. eoP6-Ninety-nins MOhair Goats and Vests.
pearl color vests with collar.
AT s362
Lot 2562-Twenty-seven Mohair Coats and Vests.
slate color vests with collar
AT s3.12
Lo. 1579-Two hundred and fifty Blue Flannel
Goats. without lining. FRENCH FACED. patch
pockets. double stitched.
AT el.75.
Five hundred Seersucker Coats and Vests
AT as CENTS
ALPACA COATS, 81 so. sL75. SO, g. so and 81
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
s27 AND 9e9 7TH ST NV.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
je3o Open Saturday until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

The steamboat Connections, which left provi-
dence for New York. blew out the cylinder head
sound. The one hundred or more passengers
we're transferred to the steamboat Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30

Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the SIG.
nal Office today: sam. -; 2p.m., 81; maxi
mum. 50; minimum, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. June 80 tClosing,.-wheat-July.
S5A: August. S6S; September. s6gs. Coru-July.
Ply; August, a6a.; September, 28A. Pork-July,
1850; August, 1880; September, 1920. Lard
July, .&S: August, 5.75; September $50
5.l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices OF
the New York stock Market. Ms reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney, 1910 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
SHusrEn & SoSs.

SHUsrEn 4 Sous:
We HAVE TWENTY PIECES OF ALL-sILK
BLACK GRENADINES IN SATIN STRIPES
AND FIGURES WITH MEXICAN MESH
THE GOODS ARE OF THE BEST MAKE THE
FORMER PRICE HAS BEEN ONE FIFTY AND
ONE TWENTY-FIVE PER YARD WE DO
NOT DESIRE TO CARRY THEM We
THEREFORE OFFER THEM AT THE LOW
PRICE OZONE DOLLARPER YARD. THESE
ARE GENUINE GOODS AND To SECURE
ONE You SHOULD CALL SOON, AS THE
LOT Is SMALL AND THE PRICE VERY
CHEAP
THIN BLACK WOOL GOODS IN GREAT
VARIETY AND PRICES VERY Low.
ONE LOT OF BLACK BATISTE VERY
CHEAP. FORTY, FIFTY AND SIXTY-FIyE
CENTS PER YARD
w. n SINISTER & SONS,
919 PENN. AVE.
ONE PRICE. je27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
JULIUS LANSBUR6H.
18th and F sts.
j oHssoN. GARNER & Co.,
636 Pa. ave. NV.

CUT-PRICE SALE CONTINUED.
20 pieces Beautiful New Chaes, 80 inches wide.
duced from lSc. to l213c.
One lot Chalies reduced from l2kc. to Sc.
New Figured Lawns, DC.
be balance OF our Batiste, yard wide will 20
at &C. We have punched all of lSs. aud l5c.
teens q: l21pc.
zoe. Satteens reduced to 15c.
We are showing splendid line Of Gents Outing
Shirts from Doc to 33.
Boys Shirt Waists 25c.
All Colorcd Dress Goods st greatly reduced prices
Navy Blue FLANNEL for Ladies' Outing Dresses AS
inches wide, only 50c.
All Carpets Druzgets. Rugs &c. at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-30
We Please TEE Mosr F.sr1prou.

THE YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE
AGES OF SIXTEEN AND TwENTY-ONE
YEARS ARE GENERALLY THE MOST
FAsTIDIOUS ABOUT THEIR CLOTHING
AND CONSEQUENTLY ARE HARDER TO
PLEASE
We MAKE A SPECIALLY OF GAR
MENTs FOR YOUNG MEN. AND CAN
SUIT THE MOST FAsTIDIoUs.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF sEMI-D3Ess
SUITS IN CUTAwAY AND rRoCK
Is COMPLETE. IT CONTAINS AIITHE
NEWEST AND CHOICEST FABRICS
FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC LOOMS. FASH.
IONED INTO GARMENTs THAT CAN
NOT BE EXCELLED BY THE PRODUCTS
OF THE BEST CUSTOM TAILORs. ALL
MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL AS
ToNIsH YOU. THEY ARE so Low.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN PONGEE, MAD
RAs, BATIsTE, SERGE. FLANNEL AND
sILK. ALL SIZES AND PRICES.