davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-16
PAsAJEB INTERooLoNIALEs.
cd~arsI YusAs%I Pus~'s.

La Oompaiia, como se vs en- 10 tarifa de
pasajes hace una importantislma reduction
{ los sehores empleados y onoialss del
EGrClto en- esta isla J sua familiAs.
OOHDlCIOHEs.
n valar d les monedAa sxtrAntsraa ssrG Giadc
Pet Il Agencia, de mAnera que Ia CompahiA rscfbs
Esmprs q mensante do loa pasaiaa dstes sn tran
CO. % eQnfvAlsnte On monedA corriente 81 tipo
one riia sn n piAxa a expodirlea
CoMCEBIOHES,
Msta AgancIa sxpids paaaisa Dc ida , vuelta sE
loa vtAiea taWool0Mala vAldcs per trea meaes, ccn
U y d sshsiaI g lcs ',s,ss!4"'o ..s! Valido'
pes y 49, snc cen y crr = TS -. So rsDn ou,.,..
dc paaAies do c&mArA, % 10 c0ncoderk una rebaia
una miama pernona fAmilia No pusds teasr de-
reeho IL veE Las dos conceaicnsa Rntss sehAladas
Lee Ainoa nsnoroa dc amos iran gratis, de 4 :
skcg pagAFAn Ia cuArtA parta dc paeAie; de II
aKoa q mitad: y Dc IL eumplidos en- AdslAAts %
tinfarka paaaie eRtsro OuaRdo una fAmiliA tengs
varies hinoa msneres Dc tres aoa solo uno iFk gTa
ti1, lea dsmAs pAgAfkn IN cuaEto Dc pAsAie
RASAJEs DR CR1AD00.
Los prsclos para lca crIades con dsatlAo al Havrs
seR&n de frances SOC.
Eos souocImisntoa Dc cArEA dehen ssE prsssnta.
dca @ In Agencia con la dsbidA AntelAci6n, no I'D
mikiendoze oa que tragAn aelloa On lugaE de- AEmAa
Para toda class de informes diEigiEse n Agents
pEindpAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
A MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
Arrest of "Happy jack" the Alleged
HighwaymaD, in Philadelphia.

A young man named John A. Campbell who
resides at No. 17l2 y street northwest, was on
18th street just south of Pennsylvania avenue
about midnight April 4, when stranger came
up to him and politely inquired the time of
night. Campbell wanted to be obliging and
he took his watch from his pocket Before he
could look at the watch he was grabbed from
behind by two men and held prisoner until
the man in front of him had relieved him Of
his watch. chain and breastpin. His cries of
'catch thief'' did not prevent the men from
running through the Smithsonian grounds and
escaping. as published in The STAR at the time
The highwaymen next day sold the watch for
sl0 The case was investigated by Detective
Carter. who recovered the watch where it had
been sold. From information received by the
officer he believed that he could pin the rob-
berry on at least one man, and early this week
the grand jury returned an Indictment against
Jack Laughton, alias Fred Mason" alias
Happy Jack and upon the request of the
Washington authorities he was arrested in
Philadelphia. A requisitiOn for him has been
sent there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
A Fatal Leave Taking.

George C. COrken, formerly chief clerk in
the county prothonotary's office. died Wednes-
day at Pittsburg from the effects of pistol
shot wound, received last Thursday at the
hands of Edward Thompson friend. Thomp-
son was about to go west and Corken went with
him to the Fort Wayne depot, in Allegheny, to
see him off. The two men had been drinking
and got to handling revolver carelessly, when
it discharged accidentally. The ball
pierced Corken's leg near the groin. Gangrene
set i'll several days ago and the doctors were
unable to save him. Thompson has been locked
up at the Allegheny central station. When told
that Corken had died he fell in a faint About
three years ago Thompson. who WAS then a
hard working man. was left $4,000. Imme-
diately after getting the money he quit work
ing and proceeded to have good time" This
he has kept up ever since. COrken was a
young politician of promise, but fell into bad
company and became involved in a scandal
which completed his downfall. He leaves a
widowed mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
WESTERN MARYLAND.
An Alleged Bogus Pension Asent-In-
dictment for Murder-Personal Notes.
Correspondence of TIVE EVENING SrlR.
II AGrRSrnvN Nay 1901

Correspondence of THE EVENING star.
HAGERsTowN, May 8, 1890.
DR.. Victor L. Harbaugh, who came TO this
city some six months ago from Indiana,
languishes in jail in default of $4,000 bail on a
charge preferred .by Special Agent II. G.
Ellis of the pension bureau. of having falsely
represented himself to be United States pen
sion agent and demanding fees for his serv-
ices i'll pension claims. Harbaugh, it is alleged,
reaped quite harvest here, his principal VIC
tins being colored people. He was just max
ing preparations for pastures new" when
pounced upon by Deputy Marshal Carmes of
Baltimore.
John Rhodes. who shot and killed his nephew.
VIM. Rhodes. the particulars of which were
given in The STAR. has been indicted for muir
der by the grand jury at Chambersburg.
Since his confinement i'll Jail it lis reported his
mind has become greatly impaired.
Vim. J. Hurley, recently appointed city tax
collector by the new democratic administration
has resigned. The position seems to go "a beg
ging. although it pays $1,000 per annum
L. W. Householder. touacconist of this city,
has made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
lhe Hagerstown bank has declared divi-
dend of per cent for the past six months
The circuit court of this county convenes
next Monday.
Rev. j Philip Bishop. residing near Green
castle died Wednesday. aged siXtv-two years.
Mr.. l.. J. Shumate, formerly of this city. has
been appointed assista agent OF the Baltimore
| and Ohio railroad at Washington, ding
/ Mr. ]. W. Chesley, who has been made com
mercial agent. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
is A DRESSED CHICKEN MEAT?
The Question Judge Miller is Called
Upon to Decide.

"ls dressed chicken meat within the mean
ing of the law?' ''Is the man who s!aughters
a chicken a butcher" we're the questions dis
cussed in Judge Miller's court in a case tried
yesterday afternoon. Lawyer Hewlett APP
peared on one side and Mr.. Dumont on the
other. The defendant was Perry Riley, col
ored poultry dealer in the Center Market. He
was charged by Policeman Proctor with being
an unlicensed produce dealer and the question
was raised that home-slaughtered chickens did
not come WITHIN the provisions of the license
act.
Mr.. Dumont, who claimed a conviction, re-
marked that chickens we're not meat; that
dressed chickens were poultry.
IF that be true" remarked the judge, ''the
defendant is not liable"
Mr.. Hewlett had argued that as the defend
ant killed his own fowls he was butcher, and
that being a butcher he was not liable
This raised the question as to whether he
was really butcher
The questions raised were discussed by the
court and counsel and the dictionary was APP
pealed to IN vain. Finally the case was con-
tlnued until next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Railroad Directors Elected.

At Roanoke, Virginia, at a meeting of the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: F. j. Kimball
c. III. Clarke, }. J. Martin, Chas. Hacker, G. Il.
w. Armes, Geo. c. Wood, W. l.. Boyce, ]. L.
Lowell, ID. W. Fleckever, A. R. Bteler, r. b.
Davenport and W. ". Travers. Sidney F.
Tyler was elected president; G. II. W. Armes,
secretary and treasurer.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
elected the following: President, F. ]. Kimball;
vice president. Charles c. Eddy; general man
ager, Joseph H. Sands; directors, J. Kimball,
Chas. Hackner, {. II. Clarke, Joseph /. Doran.
Richard S. Crozen, A. J. Dull. Vim. c. Hous-
ton, jr., W. L. Boyse, Walter II. Tavler, Robert
Fleming, Rowland Davis and Evert Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Sensational Development I'm the Lex.
ington Lyncking Case.

The Lexington. SC, lynching case assumed
an entirely new and unexpected phase Thurs
day. Deputy United States Marshal W. j. Mil
Ter was arrested in Lexington county and lodged
in Jail on a charge of perjury. 1t was on his
affidavit that the governor reprieved Willie
Leaphart who was lynched Monday night at
Lexington. Miller swore that Rosa Cannon
had said that he did not assault or attempt to
assault her; that her mother, brother and father
did not believe she had been assaulted, and
that he believed that she had been persuaded
by certain persons to state that the negro had
committed an assault in order to convict him.
1t was upon this affidavit and other corroborat-
ing statements that Leaphart reprieved.
Today United States Marshal Cunningham
applied to Judge Simonton. in the United
States court, for writ of habeas corpus to take
Miller from the custody of the state officials
and bring him before the court The petition
is based upon the fact that Miller is deputy
United States marshal and was engage i'll sery-
ing certain processes issued by United States
Commissioner Bauskett at Columbia, where he
was arrested by the state authorities on the
charge of perjury. Miller will be brought be-
for Judge Simonton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
A WIFE'S DUAL LIFE.
Her Husband Believes She Is Trying to
Live In Two Homes at Once.

A story Of peculiar matrimonial experience
was fled in the circui. clerks Office in Kansas
City Wednesday i'll petition for divorce by
Edwin Phillips Brown. In order to obtain
service on his wife, whom Brown believes to be
in the city under an assumed name, although
she left him ostensbly to visit relatives in New
York, deputy sheriff is securing the town
with man who can identify her on sight. On
March l, 1886, Brown was married to Alice
Maud Brown in Chicago. Brown alleges that
on the last day of the following July she left
him with the declaration that she would 60
home TO ma" In a few months she returned
lived with him a short time and then angriy
left him without word until March /, 1885. the
anniversary day of their marriage. when she
smilngly tripped across the threshold and
said: We'll. Eddie, have returned"
In few days Mrs. Brown again disappeared.
not even corresponding with her husband until
February, 1889, when she again bobbed up
serenely, dwelt with her husband for "a few
days and again disappeared. She returned Oc-
tober %, and on December q declared that she
was going to New York to visit her family. as
she had so often done before. Brown says that
during the four years they have been married
his wife has lived with him a total of seven
months. He says this has caused much scandal
among his neighbors. Lately he has been
given good reasons, he SAYS, to believe that his
wife is living i'll Kansas City under an assumed
name and following dual existence. He thinks
she Is acting as tine wife of another man there,
as she has been seen at late hours of the night
with n strange man who is not known to her
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
,IER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
i. GROGAN.
as aid 7il 9Th ST. nv
rlh3-3In
THE SYNDICATE CLoru1Se Coup.sy

We hereby announce 10 the public that We the MEM
hers Of the syndicate positively close out sO 900
Cf stock Of Fine Clothing for the benent
Mr.. A. Lustlc. who - Obliged withdraw from the
Lr on " his health We have decided to close
this amount Of goods in the fourteen days
T4is s4lo will positively Commence I'll the 24th
day Of April, ~ O'Clock am.
Ills neither tire assignee creditor nor krupt
sale shoddy trash, but strictly legitimate bona
TIDE sale carried by responsible persons, who do
Lot vsh ~ rub the people, as tie above mentioned
sAes DO. by giving cheap shOddy goods and charging
e1JTblsut prices hesc prices eak Tor themselves:
good pair OF Fancy MOrsted Pants, % posi-
lively worth $40.
Mems Evening Pants all wool. sl.62. positively
worth 80.
Mems Dress Pants all WOOL 81 20 positively worth
Meu's Suits. "a. %; positively worth 90.
Mems All wool serge suits tIlue and Cray, 50. g.
Positively worth Sl2.
Mems Dress SUITS IS. 25 positively worth eli.
Mems neal Fine Prince Albert suits. 81 325 POSI-
INSly worth $50
foods 10; satisfactory money refunded. II the large
Az CUKSLR 9TH AND SIS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Will be Sent to the Insane Hospital.
An Owe rdose of Morphine,

Yesterday afternoon Charles II. Taylor
a white man of thirty-fve years, was found
lying at the corner OF A. sand streets north
west in an insensible condition and was taken
to the + Emergency Hospital. Drs. Middleton
and Kelly after hard work succeeded i'll getting
him out OF ms stupor, which was caused by TAX
ing morphine. He stated that since the death OF
his wife and child by fire in Cincinnati some
four years ago he has not been in his right mind.
and having been out of work for some time
he became utterly Respondent, and yesterday
he had taken sixty grams of morphine-a drug
he had been in the habit of taking for twenty
years past. He has been in the city three years
and some months ago attempted suicide by
cutting his throat Recently ne has been living
at III ID street northwest,to which place he was
on his way when he sank under the effects oil
the drug. Later in the evening he had hem.
orrhage and is not yet regarded as out OF
danger of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

PrNrNprR fNr- the payment % r-izas :,
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New
Orleans, and the tickets sgued BY the President u
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
= the highest Courts; therefore, CS"-ss VI a4IIIIIa-
t.tIs aIlOuy NOUS schemes"
OH DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest rart
irao uOu u a Ticket ISSUED ~ Us III any Draw
H.. Amy thing LaA4.e GLeEea Ior less than q
IoI-2r > = sNIudIa au.6-wSsIw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Boucicault's First Wife Seeks Alimony

Agnes Robertson Boucicault, who obtained a
judgment for divorce against the actor and
author, Dion Boucicault in London, on Octo-
Der 20, 1889, in which the latter was ordered to
pay her $50 month alimony. has begun action
in the superior court of New York through
Lawyer Hummel to make the London judg-
ment the Judgment of the superior court The
Judgment was obtained in the royal high court
of Justice Knight Mr.. Boucicault, it is alleged,
has paid no money under it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eF Onward and upward is the motto of
THE EVENING STAR. Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business. The increase is a steady
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
The Union Veteran Legion Organized

Encampment No. /, Union Veteran Legion,
effected permanent organization last evening
by the election of the following officers: Colonel
commander, J. Weed Corey; lieutenant colonel
John I. Brady; major, NJ. NJ Whitney; adju.
tant, X. c. Sneeden; quartermaster, C. j. Reed
chaplain, o. ID. Thatcher; officer of the day, W.
II. MAXWELL officer of sword, G. g. Chroniger
surgeon, {. Dolan; sergeant major, j. ID. Nor
gan; quartermaster sergeant, John Finn color
bearer, Charles Stout sentinel, Charles n.
Warren; bugler, William shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Died In ALBANY Penitentiary.

VIM. Warner, a colored 'voudoo doctor,
who sent to the Albany penitentiary from
this city some weeks ago for robbing an ole
pensioner, died in prison last week of con
sumption and his body was buried in the
prison cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

The BUCKINGHAM HOTEL on 9Th avenue, New
YORK, Is descrvedly popular with the travelling
public on account of its admirable situation, per-
tect sanitary appointments, luxurious and COM
Portable furnishing as well Its uurivalled res
taurant and reasonable charges. IL offers all the
comforts of home, without any OF the cares and
annoyances VI housekeeping. - Bostoss Home
JOEfa1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
Z b DARNUM q 90.
23l Pcnnsylvsnis ave.

nUR ENTIRE LINE OF MISSES HOSE, SEAL
~ Brown aid Navy Blue Souole knees sold sor 49,
You can select what you want At 2Jc PAIR. About
10 dozen Ladies' Pam Colored Hos, full reSulaf
made IN Navy. Seal and Garnet pairs for 45c,
duced from % and 2sc- one pair OF each in
kAUFAAN's DoUbLE COMBINATION, ilth ID
ml0-3t
UIAvE You SECURED YOUR PULLMAN ACCOM-
III modAtions the Business Mens kxcursiOn n
Lincoln. Nebraska II not do ~ b fore MAJ Ia
mylo-ot' J. A FINCH. Manager. - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

To THE MILK DIET often recommended for in
valids, should be added Mellin's Food. BY its aid
the difficulty which patie nts generally ind in d.
gesting milk alone Is entirely overcome 1t also
adds greatly TO the food value Of the milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
A Bill to Prevent Dissertation Of the
Stars and Stripes, Etc.


Representative Caldwell introduced in the
House yesterday bill introduced by S. S. Cox
III the Forty-fifth Congress to prevent the desc
Grafton of the United States flag The bill pro-
vides that any person who shall distigure the
national flag, either by printing on it or attach
ing to 1t any advertisement for public display,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and on con-
viction shall be fined not over $50 or imprisoned
for not less than thirty days, or both.
BOARD OF VISITORS TO NAVAL ACADEMY.
The Speaker announced in the House yester-
day afternoon the appointment of Messrs. Bou-
telle OF Maine, Wallace of New York and Rusk
of Maryland as members of the board of visitors
to the United States Naval Academy.
THE GAMERS PROTEST.
Mr. L. G.. Seager of Gilman, Iowa. the presi-
dent, and other members of the National
Canned Goods Packers Association were before
the committee on ways and means yesterday to
protest against the proposed increase of the
duty on tin used i'll canning to $40 cents per
pound.
THE PROPOSED MEXICAN COMMISSION.
The House committee on foreign affairs yes
terday reported a substitute for the resolution
requesting the President to open negotiations
with Mexico for the promotion of commercial
and friendly relations aud Tor the adjustment
of boundaries. The substitute resolution re-
quests the President to invite the government
of Mexico to negotiate for the creation OF II
commission composed of representatives from
each government. TO which shall be referred
for adjustment all questions affecting the mu-
tual relations of tine countries or OF their citI-
Zens.
OPPOSED TO PHONETIC SPELLING.
number of gentlemen appeared before the
House committee OIL printing yesterday and
expressed their decided opposition to the pro-
posed adoption of the phonetic system of spell
ing in public documents. Among the speakers
were s. H. SpOfford, librarian OF Congress; Dr.
yelling, president of Columbia College, and
Dr. Gallaudet president National Deaf Mute
College.
AN EIGHT-HoUR INQUIRY.
Mr.. Mason yesterday introduced resolution
authorizing the committee ON labor to make
an investigation during the recess OH the sub
iect of the possibilities Of an eight-hour law.
Will be Sent to the Insane Hospital.
jefferson Street, colored man who is sup
posed to be insane, was prisoner i'll the Police
Court this morning. He was charged with
vagrancy and an assault on Policeman Hensey
The officer arrested him near 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue yesterday. He assaulted
the policeman, who was forced to use his re-
volver with a view of frightening the negro.
After some difficulty the prisoner was locked
up. When questioned by the judge Street said
that he was arrested for nothing. and he struck
the officer while trying to get away. He told
the court that he had been Ill the insane asylum.
Judge Miller certified the case to the Secretary
OF the Interior and the prisoner will be sent
to the government insane hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
MzzYa9@ezYzsz3
HGs<z
Commissioners

pr NE undersigned PdHEv and Bankers tcfu pay az
J4szCS dTd1t The Louisiana Stale Lotteries nhch
:. % BE- presented a. couitt.rS
J.. NJ WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National BANK
lItIHE LANAI y. Pies. Stase National Bank
a. BALDWIN. Pres New Orleans National Bans>
IAl.L KUHN. Pres lAlOu NaLlVuaI Bauk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
OUR CREDIr Plan.

FURNITURE, CARPETS MATTINGS, OIL
CLOTHS. RUGS BABY CARRIAGES. REFKIG-
ORATORS. STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS IN CENTRAL Low FOR CASH OK ON
LAsY NEEKLY OK MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Poplar Bed Room Suites from sl5up
Csk Ed Room Suites from s25 up.
Walnut Bed Room Suites from Soup.
lGElor suites Il Hair Cloth Plush, s35 Up
!usralL CIrIet from 25e. Der yard up.
lI-sse.s CARPET from 1Jc. yer yard ~.
IAC.UJAs iryLa ,-oc. per yard W.
tIER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
Al CARPETS Sevsd and Laid Free OF Charge. We
suarsutee tie customer any loss hing
charge only for tie net nuElber VI ards
sary 20 cover the floor.
TWIN Isy you 10 call on before purchasing else
Were. you Will Ind our Prices Lower and Terms
laser tLzH any other house III tie city.
CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS
sLIILED IN THIRTY DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

ABLEs Us TO QUOTE PRICES WHICH ARE
BOUND ToINTEREsT PARENTS WHO ARE
ON THE QUI yIyE FOR GOOD, RELI ABLE
GARMENTS AT SACRIFICE PRICES.
EVERY SUIT AND EVERY PAIR on
PANTS GUARANTEED.
WE HAVE PUNCHED THE PANTS
AND 9so. TAKES PAIR
ABOUT Is OR 20 STYLES
ALL SIZES. 4 TO IL YEARS.
THE SUITS WE WILL NOT ATTEMPT To
DESCRIBE. SUFFICE TO SAY THAT IN
INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE THE MOST
CYNICAL CLOTHING CRITIC
THAT THEY ARE STERLING VALUES.
THESE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
PUNCHED. AND s425 TAKES
AsUIT. ABOUT Is STYLES.
ALL SIZES. TO Il YEARS
We HAVE CLEARED A TABLE AND
PLACED THESE GOODS WHERE IT WILL
BE EASY FOR You TO MAKEAN ISsPEc-
TON. WE CoNsCIENTIoUsLY THINK
THAT THESE yALCEs AT THIS SEASON
OF THE YEAR ARE THE BEST THAT HAWK
EVER BEEN OFFERED.
MEMS SUITS
AND BOYS LoNG-PANT SUITS.
WHILE IN TRIs AID WE HAVE GIVEN
THE PREFERENCE TO THE
BOSS OF THE HoUsEHoLD,"
DO NOT FORGET THAT OUR STOCK OF
MEMS AND BIG BOYS SUITS Is IN PRIME
CONDITION. ALL PRICES. ALL STYLES
AND THE FITTING EQUAL To CUSTOM
WORK
L b DARNUM q 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
ROBINSON. PARKER q CO..
THE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs.
,s-eo $40 SEVENTH ST. NV.

coln Nebraska 10 the hrst opportunity offered
10 the business men Of Washington to see the west
mylO-6ts J. A. FINCH, MANAGER, GA Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10
SEAsoNABLE SUGGESTIONS.
ny3-s, SIN

THE YOUNG MEN OF THIS CITY ARE NOT
SLOW TO APPRECIATE A GOOD THING
WHEN THEY SEE IT. THAT Is WHY so
MANY OF THE MOST DRESSY MEN ARE
BUYING THEIR SPRING CLOTHING OF Us.
THEY DO NOT CARE TO PAY MkRCHANT
TAILOR PRICES WHEN THEY CAN COME
HERE AND GET THE SELF-SAME GOODS,
JUST AS WELL TAILORED AND PERFECT
FITTING. FOR SUCH A SMALL AMOUNT
OF MONEY.
GENUINE CLAY DIAGONAL AND CORK
SCREW CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS AT
els, s16. $50. s22 AND s25. CUTAwAY
AND SACK SUITS OF BLACK AND BLUE
SERGE CHEVIOT AND THIBIT AT els, ais
$50 AND S25 HOST OF NEW PATTERNS
IN ENGLISH AND BELGIAN TwEEDS
SCOTCH CHEyIOTS AND AMERICAN CASsI-
MERES. IN CHECKS. PLAIDS AND QUIET
MIXTURES. AT els sis, eco. e25 AND $50.
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS FROM 81 UP.
SEPARATE TROUSERS IN ALL THE NEW
PATTERNS AND DESIGNS FROM % TO $40
REMEMBER THAT OUR PRICES ARE Low
EST RIGHT NOW. AND ARE NOT MARKED
TO PROVIDE FOR A FUTURE CUT-RATE
SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-10

SEVERAL FINE buildings are to be erected by
purchasers of lots in Holmead Manor Mt
Pleasant See advertisement and call for plats
of VIM II. Saunders & Co., l4O7 street