davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Jldqes Cor, Hdgner and james
In re Lydia A. Taylor, Rachel Lucas, Ada
Rich, Ellen Southland. Albert Harris, Jeremiah
Collins, John Fisk and Harriet Tabb, alleged
luaatics; inqulsitiOns confirmed. Harrington
a2t. Green; dismissal of suit stricken out
Webb agt Poor; Henry r. Elliott appointed
trustee to sell. Peach agt. Chiffon; guardian
ad Item required to answer and pro confesso
agt. certain defendants. Dent agt. Electro
Magnetic boiler cleaner company; auditor 8
report confirmed. Conley agt. Skaggs; appear
ance ordered. Latrobe agt. Mckee; time to
take testimony extended. Sparks agt. Phillips
distribution ordered
CRIMINAL CoURT-Chie Justice BINGHAM.
observation-disclosures Howell alias Henry o.
Wells, grand larceny, plead guilty; three years
i'll the penitentiary. james III. Johnson, second
offense petit larceny (appeaD; released on per-
sonal recognizance. Charles Bryan, house,
breaking, guilty; sixty days in jail john O..
Cantwell, false pretenses; guilty. John Hol-
land, contempt OF court; recognizance forfeited
POLICE CoURT-Judqe Miller.
Today-Harry Robinson, Edward Green and
John Duryee, vagrancy; personal bonds. Moses
Winters. cursing; IS. Richard Colbert, cruelty
to animals case continued until tomorrow.
George Robinson, loud and boisterous; Is.
Fred. Jones, disorderly; IS. Walter Green,
swearing; IS. Julius Smith, loud and bolster
Gus and resisting an officer; So in each case
Thomas Lawler, loud and boisterous; personal
bonds. Hattie Snow, loud and boisterous; IS.
Albert Farr. disorderly; %. Thos. Williams,
loud and boistsrous; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, yesterday Charles Bryan. charged with
breaking into the stable OF Gales Sherman De-
cember 8, was found guilty and was sentenced
to sixty days in Jail.
James II. johnson, charged with petit
larceny, second ofeuse, has been released by
Chief Justice Bingham on the personal recog-
niZance of the accused
The enlisted men of Company d, fourth bat
TALON, District militia (Ordway Rifles), met
last evening at the armory and elected Vim. Z.
Horton captain in place of II. B. Durant,
resigned.
A ball in aid of the home rule fund was given
last evening at Grand Army hall under the
auspices of the L. NJ. Healey branch of the
Irish national league. There was u large
attendance.
At their headquarters last night, in the G. R.
building, Kit Carson post No. 2, installed Mr.
Geo. Mackay commander. He was an officer
In the navy during the war and is the first naval
veteran who has commanded this famous post
Hattie Williams. coIored. aged forty years,
died yesterday at her home, between 23d, oath,
i and NJ streets, northwest, without medical
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

The Annual Meeting and Election OF
Officers.

The polls of the Columbia athletic club wero
open all day yesterday to receive the ballots
of members for the election of new officers for
the ensuing year, and all day long members
dropped into the club house and voted. There
some electioneering and tickets were
freely scratched. The polls were closed at s
o'clock sharp, and the members present adj
journed to the Normandie. where the regular
meeting was held. Vice President Hood pre-
sided. Secretary Perry read the reports of the
board of governors, the treasurer and the sec
rotary, which were adopted.
The report Of the board of governors was full
and explicit, and gave a detailed account of
the purchase Of the ground and the erection of
the new club house.
Number of minor amendments to the con-
stitution were considered and adopted.
Before the meeting last night every member
of the club was furnished with printed slip
containing an amendment to the constitution
providing that the initiation fee be raised to
$50 and the dues to $50 per annum.
Many of the members had pledged themselves
to uphold the amendment, but when argument
was invited only one favored it in a speech.
He claimed that the defeat OF the amendment
would work injustice to members who had
stood by the club for several years when it Of
fered no inducements to them to Join. As soon
as the club house was completed, he said, new
members would flock in to enjoy its advantages.
Several members opposed the amendment
and 1t was finally laid on the table. The limit
of membership is 600, and already applications
| on file take the number to within about thirty
five OF the limit.
The report of the inspectors of election was
then read and showed the following result:
Jas. F. Hood, president; II. b. Zevely, vice
president; Howard Perry, secretary; Fred
Thompson, treasurer; W. X. Gibson. captain;
L. W. Ryan, first lieutenant; W. A. Smith, Sec
ond lieutenant; S. W. Steinmetz, director of
athletics; one member of board of governors,
| for one year, no election; for two years, J. W.
Wagner. Mills Dean, S. W. Steinmetz, S. r.
Emmon3. There were six members of the
board of governors to be elected for two years.
but only four were chosen, as the vote was d-
vided. Another election to fill the vacancies
will shortly be held. vote of thanks was
rendered the retiring members of the board of
governors and the secretary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Tobacco Trade Mark Association.

Representatives of number of the leading
cut tobacco manufacturers held a meeting in
this city yesterday and in pursuance of the
call organized trade mark association, having
for its object the protection of its members in
the use of legitimate trade marks Geo. W.
Gail of Gail 4 AK. Baltimore. was elec:e
president; p. Lorillard. jr., of p. Lorillard i
Co., New York, treasurer, and Thos. +. Allen
OF New York. secretary. An executive COM
mittee was elected as follows: Geo. W. Gail,
Baltimore; p. Lorillard, jr., New York; F. F.
Adams of the Adams tobacco company. Mil
waukee; Mr.. Hopkins of J. j. Bagley Co.,
Detroit, and Daniel Catlin of the Catlin tobacco
company, St. Louis. series of bylaws were
adopted. after which an adjournmeLt was
taken subject to the call of the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Capitol Topics.
OKLAHOMA.

The room Of the House committee on ter
ritories was crowded yesterday with peo-
pie interested in the affairs of Oklahoma.
The the territorial organizers had a commit
tee, composed of F. L. Greene of Edmunds
(chairman5, Judge Robert Martin of Ell
Reno, Horace Speed of Guthrie,
(secretary of the Cherokee commission)
Thos Lowe of Guthrie and Col. Ross Of
Guthrie. Capt. Crouch was there as were also
Col. Adair, Judge Pleasant Porter, DIR. Hill and
a number OF others. Tine intention was to con-
slider the Springer bill to organize the ter
ritory of Oklahoma, but as it was Just
received from the printer this
morning and opportunity had not been had to
compare it with the Plat bill, now before the
postpone the regular hearing until Saturday.
Meanwhile DIR. Hill told the committee
what Is needed in Oklohama in the way
of courts and judicial machinery.
MONTY IS THERE.
One of the amusing features Of the worlds
fair hearing yesterday was brought out
by a question put to Mr.. Jones by SEN
ator Quay. He asked if the population
of that part of Canada within the circle Of
which New York was the center On the map was
included in the estimate of New York's
land that circle also takes in good deal of
the Atlantic ocean; that however, is not very
densely populated"
''Oh, yes" calculated somebody near the
door with ex-Represen.ative John j. ONeilrs
voice, ''McGinty is there"
The remark was not heard all over the roo m,
but 1T provoked ripple of laughter in the
corner near the door. There was no shooting
THE SENATE COMMITTEE on NAVAL AFFAIRS
at its meeting yesterday decided upon an ad-
verse report on the memorial of ex-Ensign
Geo. F. Ormsby. who had protested against
the promotion Of ensigns ON the ground that
his own dismissal from the service had been
irregular and unwarranted by law. Favorable
reports were ordered on the bills to add two to
the force OF assistant astronomers at the naval
observatory and to give assistant astronomers
longevity pay; also to prepare and present
medals to the survivors of the Greedy relief ex-
petition.
The Senate has confirmed the nominations
of John b. Delille of Texas to be consul at
Bristol and Owen A. Luckenback, postmaster
at Bethlehem Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Annual Meeting of the Fencibles.

At the annual business meeting of the Ma
tional Fencibles last night the following names
were entered on the active rolls of the COM
pany: W. 8. Duckett, W. n. Fisher. N. w.
Merritt, ]. Murphy, F. B. Petersen, W. D.
Bracket, H. Courtney, W. A. Helmus and VIM
A. Dorner; F. ID. Hester (by transfer from
Pension Office Rifies) and c. L. Bailey (by
transfer from company b, Washington Light
Infantry. The honorary list was increased by
the addition of the names of l.. ID. Wine,
Eugene Carus, r. W. Henderson, II. W. Sess-
ford, w. E. Guy, George w. Scott and J. A.
Rainier. jr. The annual report of the treasurer
showed collections for the year 1889 amounting
to 81, $500. The recording secretary, Mr..
Bracket; the financial secretary, Mr. Nc eever,
and the treasurer, Mr.. Carusi, were unani-
mously reelected for the ensuing year. Mr.. E.
]. u. O'Neill was made historian and Corporal
j. &. Mckeever was elected to fill an existing
VACANCY in the line of sergeants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
DIR. BEALL'S SENTENCE.
Six Months in Jail and $500 Fine for
Two Grave RObberies.

The Beall grave-robbery case was terminated
in the Police Court last night. 1t is something
Of an unusual thing for the court to hold an
evening session, and quite a crowd of people,
attracted by this fact and by interest In the
case itself, gathered by gas light in the court
room last evening.
TRYING TO PROVE AN ALIBL.
The young man who has already been re-
ferred to in the STAR as interesting himself in
behalf of DR.. Beall, whose name turns out to beR.
j. Ewing Of 459 1 street was the first witness for
the defense. He said he was tailor and lived
with DIR. Beall and slept in the same room.
DIR. Beall, according to the young man, was
called out by patient at about $50 the night
of the grave robbery and was gone until 10
o'clock, and on his return the doctor talked
with witness about ''the weather" for several
hours.
Mr.. ARMEs' BELIEF.
Mr.. Armes remarked that he believed the
witness was one Of the men walking with the
buggy on the commons when it was captured,
and young Ewig or Ewing stepped down.
Mr. and Mrs NARROW (coloredD testified to
night of the Goth.
This was all the testimony the defense had
and Prosecutor Armes wanted to put Detective
Raft on the stand again in rebuttal.
Judge Miller did not admit the testimony.
THE SENTENCE.
Mr.. W. A. Cook and Mr.. Armes made closing
speeches and Judge Miller summed up the
evidence in a clear and concise manner. He
characterized the offense as a misdemeanor
and said it was strange DR.. Beall did not take
the stand. He also commented on the round,
about way the doctor went about recovering
his buggy. The judge in closing imposed a
fine of 500 and imprisonment for ninety DAYS
in each notwithstanding the grave of Mrs.
Cheeks and that of the colored woman-making
a total fine OF $500 and imprisonment for six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Golden Cross News.

The last meeting of Halcyon commandery,
No. l2s, I. &C, was one of the most interest
ing held by the commandery. The promise
made in regard to the bringing in of lady men,
beers was fulfilled. The following applications
were receiyed: Messrs. James p. Lewis, Milton
I. Adkins, James S. Sharp, Daniel J. Carroll,
DIR. Geo. c. Burton, Joseph Trainor. Mr.. VIM.
Gray and Mrs. Sarah Z. Adkins. Mrs. Catherine
L. Sharp, Mrs. Mary W. Burton, Mrs. L. Z.
Park and Mrs. Samuel ]. Armstrong. The fol-
lowing officers were duly installed: A. H. Stamp,
noble commander; Thomas Humphrey, vice
commander; John G.. Brown. keeper of records;
X. ID. Weston, financial keeper of records; Geo.
J. p. Wood. treasurer; W. II. Hines, herald;
W. II. Steston, warder inside gate; S. j. Arm
strong, warder outside gate; George Cline, past
noble commander; Geo. J. L. Wood, represent
alive to Grand commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

Mr.. Tavenner Says the Water There is
in No Danger of Pollution.

Mr.. Claude Tavenner of the firm of Tavern
ner Bros. proprietors of the stock yards at
Drovers' Rest, at the intersection Of the New
Cut and Conduit roads, near the distributing
reservoir, said to STAR reporter this morning
'The drainage from the slaughter house or
the stock pens into the reservoir is almost i'm
possible as there is between the Rest and the
reservoir ditch seven feet deep, forty-foot
road gully of about three feet in depth, and
foot-walk about seven feet in width. You can
readily see that it would take a greater rain
fall than we have had recently before the
water could reach the foot-board Of the fence,
which Col Elliott regards as the only dam
against the polluting flood, and then it would
take many days before the same foot-board
would rot away. Mr. Tavenner said that for
only one day in the week, and then for not
more than two hours, are cattle penned at the
Rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Stole from the Highland Club.

Alexander G. Davis, cOlored, was charged
in the Police Court yesterday with steal
ing a number Of household articles from
Mrs. Clara Marsh, who has charge of
the Highland club. The goods were identified
in court by Mrs Marsh and by her husband, and
witnesses showed that the goods were taken by
Davis in a wagon to the house OF Ellen Harrison.
He was fined $40 or 60 days in Jail. Ellen
Harrison alias Ellen Davis was then put on
trial charged with receiving the goods knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Sent to the Albany Penite ntiary.

The following prisoners have been sent to
the Albany penitentiary- Henry Williams,
assault with intent TO kill, and Omar
Gallup, larceny from the person; two
years each. George Carr, horse steal
ing; seven years. George Jackson. assault
with intent to kill; four years. James Ander-
son, house breaking. and George Hatterfelt
false pretenses; eighteen months each. Joseph
wilkinson, larceny from person; Daniel Car
roll, HOUSEKEEPING; Charles H. Woodward
false pretenses, and Ernest Cops, housebreak-
ing; one year each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Civil Service Prosecution.

The question of the violation of the civil
service law by certain members of the Old
Dominion republican club has been referred by
District Attorney Hoge to his assistant Mr.
Armes, with instructions TO examine the wit
nesses and if the testimony warrants to prose-
cute the case.
1t is alleged that several members of the
club were charged, through the civil service
commissioners, with having in the campaign
last fall solicited contributions of money for
use in the Virginia campaign.
Mr.. Armes Will examine the compliments and
the witnesses and If he determines to proceed
will commence the proceedings in the Police
Court from where the cases. if made out, will
90 to the Criminal Court through the grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Myer Loeb to r. A. Fish ct al, in trust, lot g..
SO. 1905; S2.640. ]. F. Carter to L. c. Rosen-
bush, sub 30, 50. 62O; $4,000. d. A Windsor
to James r. White, sub 80. So $50; $1,000. J..
F. Carter TO ii. J. Gross, lots 80 to 81. So. III;
SOD ID. VI. Goodacre to W. Ii. Darlington,
lot 10. So. 1908; 9; and all so. 1912; 9. VI.
G. Emery to ~ Luehs. lot 4, So 1893; S3. 800 81
l. johnson to W. Warning in trust, part %,
So 336; .. Thomas Z. waggaman to c. p
Crump, lot IL, block Z. Roseda!e; 5l.2SS 81. s.
E BlOndin 10 f. NJ Payne, sub q, SO. Isl;
80 237 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
WHISKY AND FARM PRODUCTS.
The Liquid and Solid Interes Before
the Ways and Means Committee.

After THE Stars report closed yesterday the
ways and means committee heard Jonathan
Wychoff Of Onondaga, NY, a tobacco farmer
who said the manufacturer of cigars was pro.
tected, while the producer was not
F. N. Fenner of Utica favored high protect.
i've duty on all imported tobacco.
George T. Stage of Kentucky wanted to be
relieved from giving enormous whisky bonds,
and favored giving an annual bond and doing
away with the monthly bonds. The amount of
the bond also, he said, should be reduced. He
would not complain of the tax, but would like
to see it reduced
When questioned by Mr.. Carlisle in regard
to the whisky trust he said he knew nothing of
it, and if it existed the Kentucky people had
nothing to do with it.
Mr.. Van SICKLE of Hamburg, NJ, argued in
favor OF placing sugar of milk on the dutiable
list. He asked for duty of 10 to II cents per
pound.
Max Flora, chemist in the factory Of Mr.
Van SICKLE, explained the uses of sugar of milk.
AFAcETIOUs FARMER.
v E. Pioelet, Pennsylvania farmer. wanted
the tobacco tax removed. Americans. he said,
wanted a duty imposed on all agricultural pro-
ducts imported equal to the difference in cost
of labor, and if this Congress did not do SO the
farmers would get one that would. He also
wanted duty placed on hides equal to
the duty placed on leather; also duty on eggs
and cabbage, and he stated that he did not
think our hens should be compelled to lay
against the pauper hens of Europe. He pro-
posed duty of cents per dozen on eggs. y
THE RICE INDUSTRY.
John Screver, representing the rice associa-
ton of Georgia, said the rice industry needs
all the protection Congress can give, for since
the emancipation of slaves the rice raiser has
to compete with the cheap labor abroad.
F. G. Earnst of New Orleans, representing
the manufacturing rice industry, asked the
committee to establish code of definitions to
distinguish the different grades of rice. SO as to
compel the imported article to pay its proper
duty, and wanted the same rate of duty on
cleaned and uncleaned rice. Z. Dupre OF New
Orleans and j. ID. Blssell of Charleston also
spoke in favor OF retaining the duty on rice.
FOR AMERICAN HAY STACKS.
Congressman Lansing of New York argued in
favor of extending protection to the rice indus
try as far as possible, and also asked to have
the duty on beans and peas increased from 20
cents to 40 cents per bushel, an increase on
barley from 10 to 20 cents per bushel and on
hay "a per ton. j. c. Brown of Pennsylvania
favored protection for agriculture. Franklin
Dye, secretary of the state agricultural board
of New Jersey, also spoke general agricul-
ture and asked for protection. b Landreth, a
seed grower, asked to have this industry pro-
tected. He asked for duty of 40 per cent ad
valorem on all kinds of seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
CoLp Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people liable
to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every
change to damp or stormy weather Although we do
not claim Hoods Sarsaparia to be positive specific
for rheumatism. the remarkable it has effected
show that it may be taken for rheumatism with rea-
sonable certainty Of benefit Its action in neutrazing
the acdty of the blood which is the of rheuma
tsm, constitutes the secret Of the Hoods
Sarsapsrilla in curing this complaint. If You suffer
from rheumatism give Hoods Sarsaparila fair trial
we believe it will do you good.
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists ell six for 3d. Prepared only
BY c. j. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
The Census Analytical Association.

The second annua! meeting Of the Census
analytical association was held in this city yes
terday. Vice President Henry A. Brown of
Massachusetts, presided. The selection of a
president to succeed the late Congressman S. S.
Cox was postponed until next Monday, when
there will be a general conference and full
meeting of the members and statisticians of the
association. Charles ). Hill of this city was re-
elected secretary, and all the vice presidents
were reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Convicted of False Pretenses

In the Criminal Court yesterday John o.
Cantwei, young rlan, was placed on trial on
the charge OF false pretenses in obtaining 81
from Dennis Crowley and - from W. L. Bald
win on August "a last-Messrs. Charles A.
Walter and Albert Sillers for defendant The
defendant did not deny getting the money but
claimed that he was on the way to repay il when
arrested A verdict Of guilty was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

SILKS, vELvETS, DRESS GOODS.
PLUsHEs. BLANKETS, sHAwLs.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
size az Quarters) extra heavy, cash bargain, So.
TRlCO CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold,
nearly all wool, IL yards for 81.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, yard wide, SI1c.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half
wide. pure wool, soc.
BLACK FRENCH SILKS superior quality, special
cash bargains, 81. S1.2o. sl.50.
COLOltED SILK PLUSHES SOC. &c. Toe, 81.
FINEST QUALITY LUNSDAI.E CAMBR q, luc.
FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, with handsome
side band wide, double width pure wool. 3711c
BLACK SURAH SILKS, oUc &c, Use
HENRIETTA CASHMERES and HENRIETTA
81 RGES, hne quality. nearly yard and half wide,
pure wool. cash bargain Soc, real value Csc.
WOOL LAr ROBES, Immense size, 1919.
FINE FRENCH BkOADCLOTH, yard and q half
wide, pure wool, Sc 4 Il.
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, elegant dress goods wide
double width, pure wool. cash bargain, 81 1tc.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, $3.50, 81,
81. so, So. 90, $3.50, 30, SO, $3.50, IS, $40.
CARRIERS Cash store,
I'll MARKET SPACE
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers.
Select Of the following presents with purchase
OF 30: pair OF Large-sze Danask Towels, worth 10
cts u Half Dozen Zine Dan!ask Napkins worth Zoe
pair of silk Embroidered Corsets, 75c.
Select of the following presents with purchase
of 81 more: Large-size Handsome Bridal Quilt
worth 81. 90: q Dozen Fine Damask Napkins, worth
81. 80, two Pairs Of Large size Fine Damsek Tow
els, worth Sl.5O. ja2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Officers Elected

District lodge No. ia, 10 S.B.. has elected
the following officers: President, s. J. Glasier;
vice president, VIM. ". Frank; recording and
financial secretary. A. l.. Saltzstein. jr.: treas
urer, N. Barnett; outside guardian. j. Sin
sheimer; trustees, A. Burnstine, n. L. Jacobs
and Vim. Garner; delegate to Grand lodge, j.
Herzug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

The LANsroS AUTOMATIC TYPE MACHINE CON-
fASY is now offering to the public a limited
amount of its stock at $40 share. Machines
on exhibition at No. 929 F street. Hon. Ben.
Butterworth, president; ]. Maury Dove, vice
president; 3. T. Cole, secretary; w. II. Hoeke,
traasnrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL EIGHT AN. FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, warmer; fair; westerly winds
warmer on FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09
Buy To Tn Brsr ApyANrAaE

which can be done at
f. 5. WILLIAMS & co IS, DRUGGISTS.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Cor. 9Th and SITS NV.
CALI. EXAMINE OCK GOODS AND BE CON-
WINGED.
PREsCkIPTIONS
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods We use only the purest
drug and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers We cheerfully invitea careful Inspection
OF this department By physcians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

OuR 80. 30 suits comprises all the latest styles
In csssimeres, twiils, cheviots, tweeds, &C., in
frock and sack shapes.
EIsENAN Bros 7th and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-09

QUERY.-Where are you going up 9TH street?
To BURcH's to buy a silk dress ut Soc. yard;
worth Sl.25. 1908 It'll.