davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-22

The officer did not believe that his fair
guest would dare to carry out her de-
sire, but the cord was placed in her hand
and all waited breathlessly for the re-
suit They did not have to wait long,
however, for grasping the cord firmly
Miss Pratt gave it sudden jerk and the
big gun spoke out with tremendous
roar, disturbing the quiet Of Massachu-
sets bay for miles around, while the
young woman never fiinched. The Off
GERS and men, one and all, admired her
for her nerve, and Mr.. Winslow said
that in his five years in the service of
the United States navy he had never
known woman to fire off a cannon on
board war vessel before. Another Off
Ger, lieutenant, remarked that he had
never heard Of it's having been done up
to that time. Boston Traveller.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-22

mnch profession TO So TO church and
Sunday school as to work in shop. If
the records Of interlapping parish schools
could be compared it would be found
that the younger members of these fam
lilies pass in a certain order from one
church cradle to another. 1t is like min
ing. When one lode is pretty well
worked out the parents look up another
The strangest part of it all is the gull
bility of the parishes that are thus
worked. Marion Harland in New
York Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-22
A Merry Boston Girl.

Miss L. Maude Pratt, daughter of S.
B. Pratt, editor of The American, was
visiting the North Atlantic squadron,
stationed in Boston Harbor, on Friday,
as the guest of Chief Engineer Winslow,
of the Dolphin. She had been shown
over the different vessels and was exam
lining one of the big eight-inch guns of the
Atlantas armament when she expressed
the wish that she might fire it off.
Would you do it, indeed?" asked En-
gineer Winslow, and being assured that
she would only be too delighted he hur-
riedly whispered an order to a gunner,
and in trice 1OO-pound blank cart
rid~e had been inserted into the gun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-22
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A CITY BELLE WHO MADE HER
HOSTESS LOTS OF TROUBLE.

Bribing Into Sunday Schools Visiting
Manners--A Novel Aid to Teething-To
Prevent sunburn Nervy Boston
Girl.
Recently in an elegant home in an in
land village young woman paid a visit.
She was handsome highly educated wide
ly travelled and charming talker. One
would have expected her to be a delight
full guest. but she wasn't. She remained
four days. She was late to every meal.
She sat up long after the usual retiring
hour of the family, thus compelling some
one to sit up with her, and she rose two
or three hours after breakfast time.
When the carriage was brought around
she was writing an important letter or
mending glove. When the carriage
had been put up she "longed for a
drive or must do some shopping alta dis
tant bazaar, and the coachman, made cross
by these caplices, had to be summoned
forth again
She had imperative work to do at the
on the day that Il dinner party was given
III her honor she spent so many hours
finishing ''some letters for the European
mail, you know" that she had to excuse
herself before half the courses were
served because of sick headache-of
which she had been warned early in the
day by her hostess. who knew her in
trinity.
The friends of the afflicted family are
now calling to offer congratulations, as
the young lady has left. She departed
Enthusiastically, without, SO to speak,
"a drum nor funeral note" She re-
marked airily us she entered the car
riage: $50 kind in you to ask me-lovely
time! I'll see you in the city. Good-by!'
Not a word of apology for the trouble
she knew she had made; not word of
thanks for the unremitting exertions
which the family put forth to entertain
her besides the shallow commonplace
which have been mentioned!
This young woman and those of her
own age and older are probably hopeless.
But the mother of growing children may
perhaps profit by this little story.-New
York Times
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-09-22

the child and both ladies left the shop,
apparently perfectly satisfied the opera
ton would give the infant relief from
that pain incidental to teething. They
seemed to be ladies of refinement, and
from their actions firmly believed that
caresses from a colored person would
have the effect desired. -Monongahela
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

temperature and condition of water at z
am.-Great Falls, temperature. &c; condition.
8. Receiving reservoir, temperature, ~. Con-
dition At north connection. 4; condition at
south connection, 30. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 20. Condition at innuent gate
house. 4; condition at efiluent gate house, g.
High tide in the river today at IL &c p. m. low
tide at J.35 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
The Atlantic race stands thus:
COLLEGE MEN AT DINNER.
Annual Banquet of the Howard Uni
versity Union Alumni Association.

The annual banquet of the Howard Univer-
sity Union Alumni Association was held in the
chapel of the university last evening Covers
were laid for fifty persons by Caterer Freund
and after the menu had been discussed toasts
were responded to as follows:
The Press" by President ]. E. Rankin:
''The Alumni Professorship," by MIR. Jesse
Lawson; Howard Men in Business" by Mr..
A. F. Hillyer; Howard Medical Faculty" by
DIR. Il. B. Hood; Howard Law Faculty." by
j. Harry Smith; Howard College Faculty"
by DIR. c. II. A. Buckley; Howard Union
Alumni Association" by Prof. Gregory; How
ard Men in Medicine" by DIR. DESMOND of
Richmond. Among those seated at the table
were President Rankin of the university,
Prof. Gregory. president of the Alumni Asso-
citation; Hon. John II. Smyth, Dr. Robert Rey-
burn, Prof. Kelly Miller, DIR. r. b. Hood,
Jesse Lawson, DIR. +. J. Shadd Prof C. H. A.
Buckley. W. 5. Montgomery, DIR. Bennett, Dr.
j. II. n. Warning, A. +. Hillyer, Rev. s. r..
Hughes, DIR. n. +. Graham, j. II. Holmes, DIR.
Z. Il. Purvis, II. Z. Barker, Mrs. J. II. Smyth,
DIR. w. ii. Seaman, DIR. Carrie Thomas, Dr. j.
r. Wilder, Rev. ID. Z. Wiseman, Il. L. Mitchell.
Miss Lulu Chase, DIR. ]. c. Norwood. Dr. A. w.
Tancll, Miss Dora Smith, Rev. G. w. Moore,
DR.. ID. s. Lamb. Rev. Mr.. Robinson DIR. j. II.
Shackelford. Miss Ellen Fisher, Dr. w. S.
Montgomery, DR.. L. Z. Lee and Secretary
Hurst of the Haytien legation.
The toast The Quarter Centennial of How
ard University" was responded to by Prot. G..
w. Cook. The university will celebrate its
twenty-ffth anniversary in 1892 and the mem
looking forward to that event with much in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
Condensed LOCALS.

Burnside Post No. 8. Department Of the
Potomac. GAR. held memorial service al
the Grand Army Hall last night in grateful and
doyout eommenoration of the following de-
ceased members: W. +. Reynolds. W. p. Az
drews VI. ID. Months. Walter VI. Lawrence +.
II. Lands. Otis L. G.. Clarke. Charles Case, X.
NJ. Reynolds. ;. T. HavrrfieId. James NJ King
William ii. King. Isaac Thornton. W. H. Me-
Mo1igal. John H. Tanner. John T. benson
Samuel Hilton and Benjamin I. Paker
There was slight ire in the stable in the
rear OF 1912 street northwest at 1890 O'Clock
last night
About 9 O'Clock last night Richard Round, 9
co1ored boy living ON 18th between and Y
streets. was struck over the eve with brick b,
Willie Bueker, and knocked down. He wa!
taken to Freedman's Hospital. where it wa.
fodnd that the wound was painful but not Sc
rious.
In the Yale society elections yesterday J.. C
Dupont of Washington WAS chosen 10 In,
'NOlrs Head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

EFFORTS TO BUY THE JOHNS HOPKINS CITY OF
BALTIMORE AND GARRETT HoLDINGs-rHIs
WOULD TRANSFER CONTROL OF THE ROAD
WHY THE STATE WANTS TO SELL
Gov Jackson, Comptroller Baughman and
State Treasurer Brown spent yesterday at work
on the proposition to dispose of Marylands
holdings of Baltimore and Ohio slock. Mr..
Cowen OF the Baltimore and Ohio met the OFF,
cials, as the road wishes to buy the states
stock. No conclusion was reached. The de-
sire to sell is to obtain funds to pay the sterl-
ing loan in London already overdue and on
which the state pays per cent interest.
The proposition discussed, according to the
Baltimore Sun, was this: The parties desiring
to get control of the states holdings of the Bal
timore and Ohio preferred stock agree to take
up the remainder of the states issue of bonds
bearing per cent and amounting to about
900, paying therefor 101. and this price
Will be further increased to about 102 by ac-
crued interest. This sale would yield to the
state sufficient money to pay off the matured
sterling loan. An effort has been made to sell
these new per cent state bonds and it was not
successful, only about 5000 600 Of the issue hay
ing been taken.
These per cent bonds bought at 101 the
parties wishing to acquire b. and o. stock
would give to the state in exchange for its
holding of first preferred stock. rating the
same at 1919. This B. and o. preferred
stock, which pays interest at the rate of 6 per
cent when secured will, it is understood be
handed over to the Johns Hopkins University
trustees in part payment for their 49, 600 shares
OF common stock. which is to be taken at par.
The Johns Hopkins University thus becomes
the owner of preferred instead of common
stock, and by this change the university trustees
intend to secure an investment which will yield
income.
The negotiations for the transfer of the
states holding of b. and O.. first preferred
stock assumed some prominence at the Balti-
more Stock Exchange. A sale of 200 shares.
In lots OF 100 shares, was recorded at III. 1t
was remarked that it looked like a move to get
recorded price for the stock.
The same parties who are negotiating to
secure the states stock are trying to obtain the
holdings OF the common stock of the city and
portion of That of the CARROTS. The pro-
posed purchasers offer to take this stock at par.
and say that this is their limit. The common
stock of the Hopkins trustees is to be rated at
the same figure. The city owns 81, 600 shares
and the Hopkins trustees $1,000, and these two
holdings, with portion of that of the CARROTS,
would give the new parties the control of the
Baltimore and Ohio, with all of its proper ties
If the Richmond Terminal or any other rail-
road company is interested in the movements
the fact has not come to the surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
CH1NA SILKS. 20 AZ. 50. 5se

CHINA silks, 80, As, SO, 5sc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GISGHAMS immense as
soriment OF new styles, 10, l21, Is. Is, 20. 25c.
BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES wide
double fold. IS, 81, 37Isc.
INDIA CHALLIES. immense assortment Of new
styles, g. 10, l21sc
COLoRED SUKAH SILKS. cash bargain. 39c.
OUTlNG CLOTH, immense assortment of new
styles. 10, 1211, loo.
LoNsDALECAMBRIC. finest quality, yard wide 1Oc
ENGLISH HENRIETTA CASHMERES, beautiful
spring shades, wide double width EXCELLENT &C.
SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and
quarter wide. cash bargain, 39c.
INDIA SILKS. all new Styles 80. 45, SO, 5Sc.
HANDSOME SATTEENS immense assortment of
new styles, 1213. 15 lS. 20, 25c.
S118c, 81. $l.25 "
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
COTTON, yard wide, size
dress goods. pure WOOL nearly yard and q half wide
very best zoe. Qualty, reduced cash price, 5Oc.
SILK MOHAIR BRILIIANTINES Old Rose Flec-
trio Blue, steel Gray ami Tan, IL yards for x2
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS Navy Blue. BLACK
Brown aud Gray wide double fold ali pure WOOL 25c
CATERS CASH STORE
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 1TH ST
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF AZ
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OtJR
VALUABLE fHESGNio. myl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
To Improyc the Service

Postmaster Ross has sent letter to the pro-
prietors OF each of the leading hotels in the
city, AZ follows: 81 will DO greatly obliged to
you If you will, at your early convenience.
favor me with a report, in the inclos ed penalty
envelope, without stamp, with regard to the
mail service in connection with your hotel,
and especially whether you have any COM
plants with regard to delay in the delivery
and collection of mail ANY suggestion which
you may do me the honor to make with regard
to Improvement in the service will be most
gratefully received. If any complaints are
made by your guests will be glad to know the
general tenor OF the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBOURS.
Real Estate Deals-A Child Drowned
Glen Echo Railroad Condemnations
nee Of THE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May %.
Mrs. Fannie Green has sold her house and lot
in Rockville to Mrs. Clara S. Owens of Bethesda
district for $4,000 Thos. Daw-
son has purchased from Mrs. r. G. Fields
piece of ground near the center of town for
$780, upon which he has commenced the erec-
ton OF post Office and store house.--On
Monday Frank, the two-year-old son of James
and Ella Carter of Washington, fell through
trap-door into well about forty feet deep on
the farm of Mr.. Jas. Rannie. near Norbcck and
was drowned.--Mr. Joseph n. Bailey has
notified the town council that he will not serve
as bailif. The election of bailif has been
postponed till a later meeting.--The jury of
condemnation Of lands for the Glen Echo
Railroad Company concluded their proceedings
here "Wednesday, awarding damages follows:
For James ii. Loughborough for 2Ia acres,
1850; the Perry heirs, $40 for one-tenth of ali
acre. Louis &. Solyon, 500 for one acre; Henry
W. Offutt, $50 for One-eIghth of an acre; in
the case of Louis Z. Shoemaker the proceed
ings were found to be irregular, some OF the
owners of the land having been omitted. The
case was dismissed and new proceedings will
DE instituted Messrs. Geo. Peter and E. C.
Peter appeared for the company and Messrs.
Anderson and Bouic for the land owners-
The total increase in the assessments in Rock
vile last year was S3S, 769. 1t is expected the
total increase this year will be over double the
increase of 1889, or about $4,000. S.A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
MAKES The WEAK Srnose.

The way in which Hoods Sarsapara builds up peo-
pie in run down weakened state of health conclu-
svely proves the claim that this medicine makes the
weak strong" 1t does not act like a stimuant. i'm
parting fictitious strength from which there must fol-
low reaction of greater weakness than before but in
the most natural way Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes
that tired feeling, creates appetite purifes tho
blood and in short gives great bodily, nerve, mental
and digestive strength.
COMPLETELY RUN DOWN.
"In the spring my whole sys stem completely run
down. began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after
using two bottles l find my appetite restored. my
nervous system toned up and my general health
greatly improved" GEORGE BRATT, Gallipolis
Ohio.
HAS SENT 1T TO GERMANY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me of chronic head
ache and various other complaints when medical treat
ment failed. Ihave sent several bottles of Hoods
Sarsapsrilla to relavesn Germany and received many
thanks from my friends there. who used it with
derful effect" JOHN II. GRIMM. 80 Ramsay ST.,
Millington. Baltimore, Md.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.
Sold by all druggists. 81; for 50. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
Serious Accident at the Navy Yard.

George Dushane, while working on some ma
chinery in the navy yard yesterday, had his
clothing caught on shsfting and was carried
around it twice. In the attempt to rescue him
his clothiug was torn to shreds. Although he
was whisled around but twice he was badly
injured. He was taken to the dispensary in
the navy yard and afterward to his home, 1882
pennsylvania avenue southeast, where DIR.
ODER attended him. Three of his ribs were
broken and he was badly bruised. Though his
fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURr-Ctief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday William Colston, receiving stolen
property and larceny; plead not guilty. Sarah
Anderson; larceny; plead guilty to petit lar
ceny, thirty days in Jail Lawrence Graham,
alias Pike, larceny; plead not guilty. William
Ross, alias Roxy Ross, housebreaking and lar
ceny; plead not guilty. John Burke, house,
breaking; plead guilty; six months in jail JOS.
DAVIS. larceny from the person; plead not
guilty. Edward z. Gray, CO uyicted of forgery:
one year in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
knights of Honor.

National Lodge, No. 642, X. of H.. held its
four hundred and fifty seventh stated meeting
at Scottish Rite Hall last evening. Favorable
action on the application of W. l.. Glass for
membership was taken. committee was ap-
pointed to arrange a suitable reception and
entertainment for delegation from Baltimore
that will make fraternal visit to this iurisdic-
ton on the evening of June IL. The order
has never been in as fourlshing condition as
now, the total membership April 80 being
l32 452
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
The Columbia Cycle Clubs Races.

The Columbia Cycle Club has perfected ar
ranSements Tor a road race Oh the 29th instant.
A permit has been obtained for the use OF the
Conduit road on that day from Col. George II. e.
liot. The entries for the event are as follows:
Ordinarys-C. II. Plumb. F.. W. Dom. w. W.
Maloney, jr.. II. H. Anderson, II. II. Hoyme.
A. ]. Rickett and Richard Murphy. Safeties-
f. c. Bowen, CHI. Plumb. A. Pitt, H. j. South
wick, u. G. Biehl. A. S. Downs, A. 4. Maher
WV. Colleson and W. A. Balch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
BABYs SKIN AND SCALP

Cleansed, purified and be autifed by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. the purest and best for itching, burn
ing, scay crusted. and pimply diseases Of the skin
and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay
Childhood is the time to permanently all humors
Of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of
mental and physical suffering 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AInSrGH's.-Carleton Opera Company in
'Dorothy."
HAnRIi' BIJoU.-Ada Gray in Fast Lynne. ~
KERSAS's- Lester 4 Aliens Big Show and
Kiralfys Partisan Ballet.
GL0B@ THEATER-Varieties.
PASORANA BUILDING.-venetian Lady Man.
dolin Players. 2:3e and 730 pm
NATIONAL Rifles Hall .'Shakespearian
and Modern Humorists," by Prof. David
Charles Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
Death of Mr.. John A Ellis

Mr.. John A. Ellis formerly we'll known
resident of this city and member of Com
pany A, Washington Light Infantry Corps,
died at Jersey City Wednesday. Mr. Ellis Was
for many years a draughtsman in the Patent
Ofhcc. The remains were buried this after
noon in Glenwood Cemetery, the funeral tax
ing place at l O'Clock from the residence of
his brother, 633 Q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

NEW ROUTE TO CLEVELAND. Pullman Sleep
ing cars are now running through from Balti-
more and Washington to Cleveland via Canton
and Akron on Baltimore and Ohio railroad ex.
press tram leaving Baltimore daily at $50 D. M,
Washington $3.50 pm, arriving Canton next
AFTERNOON at 1928, Akron at ia and Cleye-
land 2:30.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
GILMonE matinee Sunday afternoon at Al
baughs. Popular prices

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE has been arranged
by Mr.. Thos. Luttrell for the ex-Confederatc
Association Of the District Of Columbia and
their friends to Richmond, Va, leaving the
9th street station at HAS a. m. Wednesday.
May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
William Lancaster Sentenced

AS stated IN yesterdays SCAR, Judge Miller
tod William Lancaster, who killed Henry
Williams, that he ought to be made a per-
manen' fixture IN prison. When the Judge
had announced the penalties imposed upon him
the prisoner no doubt thought the court had
done ms best to make him such permanent fl
lure The hrst charge tried was disorderlv
conduct and the second was carrying a pistol.
On these Charges he fined $50 aud ESQ re-
speclyely- The charges against him on the
United States case were assault and threats
On each OF these charges the maximum penalty
was imposed. On the assault case he was given
36i DAYS IN Jail and for the threats he was re-
CURED TO give $1,000 bonds or serve six months
AT the expiration of the eighteen months jai
sentence Lancaster will have FIVE months te
spend In the work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
Suit Against the District.

Yesterday James w. Mckee entered suit
against the District OF Columbia to recover
5000 paid for license as commercial agent in
1854, 'o5 and SO, under a law since declared un-
constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

CHANCE Tar BRr.rH
less attitude of expectancy one of happy realization
for
THE TIME HAS COME
When your fondest dreams may be realized.
MINIS BLUE SUITS
slater's FlanDeis strictly all WOOL fadeless color
Made up Grand Army Regulation, with two sets Of
buttons.
MEMS SERGE sUITs-Blue strictly all wool. fade
less color,
MEMS sUITs-Piaids and Checks, strictly all wool.
1875.
MEMS sUITs-Neat mixtures sizes "a 70 40,
s4.62.
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN's SAILOR SUITS
Ages TO 10 years. Blue worked collars. made ny IN
elcgan; style.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND HATs-New
invoice. 200 dozen Collars Istanding only) 4 ply
linen. at &c. Zoe. per dozen. Better grades at &C.
l5c. and 1 &C. each 4-rly alllinen Cuffs lie Better
grade at 25c. Celluloid Collars quality at Sci
Cuffs for SIC fun line of White Laundered shirts
iTOul oSC W b1lauuoereu from oJc. 10 ell. An
elegant line of Genuine Balbrggan Underwear, full
regular made, ut soc. Egyptian Goods with silk
finish full regular made. at soc. beautiful line of
Genuine Lsle Thread. full regular made. only so
set full line Ct Colored Hosiery from lOc to 47c
pair; White from loo to 35c. pair nne line Of
Outing Shirts at 49c A better line at 75c. COM
plete line OF Hats, Black and Light Colored Derbies
full line Of Straw Goods Best make silk Hat s5
VICTOR ADLER BROTHER
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING ooopA
s27 AND s2s 9TH ST. NV
Corner Massachusetts Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
milo Open saturday until IL pm
@ Er TuE BEsr
THE CONCORD HARNESS
LUTz . BRO.
COZ Penn. ave-. adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and ssschsls Of best make st low pries&
apt
TuHEhAI DIRECTOR AND ENpALNER
1874 lenns,lvxnis ave- n.w
1essphobs eli AL" ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

Buy a Machine with a Reputation!
Examine our New High Arm No. and notice
how Its rotary motion. silent and positive con-
trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action
OF shuttle machines. Office. 437 9thn
m22-3m WHEELER d WILSON MIRO. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23

GRoCERs, ATTENTION. Buy your teas, coffees
and spices of Johnston BEcs. IL Co., the whole
sale dealers. 6l3 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-23
WHAr A LATHE CASH
Will buy at the
GREAT SYNDICATE SALE

CORNER 9TH AND SITS. NV.
sl2 will buy Fine Black or Blue Corkscrew Suit:
worth $40.
$40 viii buy a Fine Dress Suit; worth S1S
S8.oO Splendid Black Cheviot Suit
81 buys Good Atwood scotch klaid Suit
81 0enui ne blue Flannel Suit.
60 buys a Good Mixed Suit
Mems English Sesg. Suits. Blue and Gray, 90. IS
81. rs buys Fine Boys suit. Is to Is years
$3.50 buys Nobby Mlwool Cashmere suit
$l.25 buys Fine Dress Corkscrew Suit.
S:.S7 will buy Fine Mems Dress Pants.
Sl.62 buys Atwood Cashmere PantA
Sl.37 splendid Hariine fantA
Chidren's Knee Pants. Poe.
Boys Long Pants, T5c.
chldren's suits. 81. 10.
Children's Suits, all wool, 81.
Children's suits, hne quality. 81.
Sc CORNER 9TH AND SITS. NV
GREAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY.
myl6
II ERvAND EN0RAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER
IA 1012 Ia. ave-
Waiting cards neatly pTinsed from plate. Csc per
hundred sa3