davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
MANcHesr Err CHURCH BURNED.
The Disciples New House Of worship Con-
sumed Last Night

The Di5ciples' new church, corner OF Porter
street aud COwardln avenue, In Manchester,
caught IRE Lost night about ii O'Clock. i no
origin Of tho names could not be accurately ns-
ceTthinod. hut as they started ia tho rear OF tho
building IL 81 presumed II vaH the furnace, "a
services had been held IN The house lew hours
but their vigorous efforts could not
save the church, tho Gre having OBJ
tanned Proat headwsy before their arrival.
Tho entire inside aud root OF the structure
was destroyed, leaving only the four walls
etauding. These ala not Hoem 10 10 sprung
from the heat and IL IS possible that the eh urch
can be repaired without pulling thcn down.
Nothing was saved but few chairs. Tho
church was n new one having boon completed
and dedicated about three weeks ago. IL cost
$4,000 and diligont inquiry failed 10 disclose tho
fact that IL was insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

A DIFFERENCE That
CoUNTs.
CoUNrs.

WE want to sell you your now OVER
COAT for this season. II we do you will
be glad-you lot us before RS time TO lay
itoG. An OvERcOAT you must remem-
Der, is always on tho "go.n 'Taint like
Sunday suit" coseled six days in tho
week-lt takes solid meri, to stand tho
continual srain-snd that's where we've
gotour firm hold. Fashion Is the exercise
OF taste-Gt tho result OF experiment.
but quality Is QUALITY-nothing else.
Any tailor In town will tell you "saks's
Coats are good enough-only they're
ready made land up1l go his nose in
contempt. He learned that as a part Of
his trade-It's Just as natural for him TO
na1nt that aimsy bugbesr Hs It is to
breathe. What's the difersnce1 10
won't hint at tho real oneJtisn't In his
favor. We wllI-Irs THB PRIcR-au
tho way from il5 to $50 difIerence-and
youTl have to payit There's one OF our
good Business Suits-right there.
We pay the skilled hand that designs
all our OyERCoATS as much salary as
some Of those tallors take in in year
Talk about bralns-thcTo are none better
In the country than We control
They'll hedge little by saying II you've
perfect form you can got fitted-otber-
wiso not. That's the lamest excuse YET
For demonstration try us. They used to
ssy they had a lifo lease on tho wesvings
OF some Of the exclusive mils-oui
thsreisa hundred cents In our dollar
sane as there Is IN theirs-snf money
talks 10 business.
Listen to our side for q minute. We've
got a variety Of oYERcoATs-fsbrics
and styles that no merchant tailor nor
clothlng-houss in tho city can begin to
approach. We've put the best to ,hs
best-latest cloths end trimmlLgs-wiib
a consistent result. Profit isn't our only
aim In this Torid-so you'll end EN-
marked snugger to cost II you buy one
Of cure and It's tho COATS fault I, doesn't
suit you-your moneys "on call" Who
serves you to the best advantags1 Look
before you leap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
We're Married In Washington.

Miss Matte Toler. q daughter Of the iste Po-
licemsn Toler, aud Mr.. William Priddy, syoung
man employed at tho new pump-house, were
married Ia Washington yesterday. Tho BRIDE
was formerly employed ~ Julius ryolss dry
soois store. Mr.. AMI MIRA Priidy will reside Ia
ptah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Annnt-IInnan Isurned.

An alarm Of Ore was turned In last night
about ll:i5 90 exunsuish fro caused by NO
burning OF an clubhouse upon tho promises 81
Mr.. ID. v. Walker, who resides on Grove roaf
lust outside she corporate llmits Tho names
were put out before the arrival Of tho engines
and.the damage was very snght
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
ANOTHER ALABAMA STRIKE.
All the Thousand Employees ofthe United
States Eoliing-Stock Co. Out.
rRv Telegraph 20 the Dis2a.ch.l

AsS1sroN. Ala, December 1L.-All the
employees OF the United States Rolling
Stock Company in this city struck yester-
day. About one thousand men are out.
The company has not paid any of its en-
ploy6s for four weeks, and could give them
no Satisfaction as 10 when they could pay.
A public meeting Of the strikers will be
held TODAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
An Albemarie Farmer Charged with
Ihen-An Assault Results.
Icn.rnanontanca OF the Rich ,rlnnd DlspatchL

ICOcre9pOn1ence OF INC N'chMOnH DIsDhIch.I
ScorrsyrILR, Va, December 10, 1899.
Several weeks since one Of our generous
hearted industrious, and successful farm
ers found that his coru-feld had been in
vaded and robbed III no inconsiderable
amount of corn. a close watch revealed O
neighbor, who shall be nameless here for
eyermore. 10 be the thief OF at least to be
taking corn. II is most probable that the
thief would not have been prosecuted but
for his iniudicious attack saturday upon
neighbor for abiding b the stealage and
coupling his name Herewith. The alleged
thief struck the gentleman blow in the
forehead with lap-ring from wagon,
fracturing the skull. The whole occurred
near Glendower, in Albemarle. and the lat
ter trouble will eyentuate probably IN an
expose OF the whole matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

Mr.. James X. Fisher, secretary OF tho Demo-
cratic state Committee Of Virginia. has 40
nOuucei that no will be \ candidate for tho
postmastership Of tho House Of kopressnta-
lives. Mr. Fisher was assistant postmaster u
the Fosty-oightb, Forty-Dinth. and fiftioih Con-
aras.ea and gaYo unlyernal aaLsiAcil0n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

lhspoEted Tor the Dispatch.i
DECEMBER II, 1890
Auction offerings OF Change to-day 81 pack
ages and ~ taken In. Highest t3i.6O: lowest,
f6-ayorsgo, t1a02
Loose ssles at shockoo warehouse to-day.
s,i25 pounds highest, ii0; lowest, 81. 40
CrensbaS's warehouse, 9.295 rounds highest,
fi025 iowest, Soc. Total sales, 1880 pound.
Revenue collections Cigars aud cissrettes.
E,Set55; tobacco e. ;8LDi- total, ss.i6S.sa
Private sales to-day were light In all grade,
and only Tow sales In dsrks and cutters woro re-
ported. Loose safes only fair In quality and
quantity, but price, are strong ana firm.
Very large loose sales, including some fns
shipping, and we'll known crops from Powhatan
will DO sold tomorrow.
Messrs. T. c. Flowers and X. II. Msess, Of
Lynchburg, Va, wore on Change to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

DIR. ami Mra Edward II. squibb. of New York.
have issued Invitations 10 the marriage Of their
si.taf, Miss h. Sampson, 10 Mr.. Francis X.
Isaacs son Of Mr.. William n lssacs. OF tnis
city, In Taesdsy evening, Decrmoer ia. al 1880
O'CLOCK at Trinity church. corner of Broadway
and Watts streols-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
THE WISCONSIN STATE GRANGE.
Utteranoes Touching Current Legislation
The Country's Financial System.
tBy telegraph to the Dspatch.i

The Country's Financial system.
tBy telegraph to the Dlspatchi
MADISON. WIS, December 1.-THE Wis
consin State Grange adopted Yesterday
resolutions favoring q separate college of
agriculture away from the state Univer.
sitv. ms recommended in the address Of
Grand Master Carr. The Committee on
Resolutions reported "a follows and the re-
mort was adopted: That part of the Mas
ter's address referring TO legislation on the
C0nrer lard bill. Paddock meat-inspechOn
bill. pure-food bill, and chemical labora-
tory bin we recommend and ask aid and
attention from our order. We also think
the express aud telegraph companies
should be- run under Government contract.
We recommend that the California law
shOuld be followed IN the matter OF text
books for the public schools Of Wisconsin.
We also recommend tho resolution favor
ing plant being established IN our state
PRISON TO manufacture binding-twine by
convict labor and let consumers haye II az
cost 90 protect w against the gigantic
binder-twine trust.
MONEY DIRECT TO THE TEOPLE.
The following resolutions were adopted {:
The Constitution Of the United States gives
to Congress power TO coin money and TO
regulate it's value, but IL does not give IL
the power to delegate the regulation TO tho
national banks, which it virtually has done
therefore
Resoired, That it Is the demand Of
the Wisconsin State Grange that the
Government issue it, money direct TO the
people without the intervention of tho ma
iiOnal banks and that all money put IN ci--
culation. Of every name and nature, be
legal tender for all debts.
Rfsoired. That we demand the passage Of
stringent laws prohibiting dealing IN fu-
futures ofall agricultural products.
Resslred. That railroad charters being a
grant from the people should be used for
the benefit Of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Decsm Der li.--vlrgnis 3's, 62Ia
g. Baltimore aud Ohio stock. g5 asked; Gin
cinnhd, Washington aud baltimore lists. ~
asked; consolidated gas bonds ll41 asked; do.
stock, IS bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Work To BE Resumed on the Double sus-
pension Bridge TODAY


WHEELING, W. Va, December ll.-Work
will he resumed in full tomorrow on tie
double suspension railroad bridge between
this city and Martins Ferry, Ohio. The
bridge IS O part Of tho system 10 bee con
structed by the Westinghouse interests II
Pittsburgh and connecting over twenty
miles Of electric railway, and connecting
this city and the adjacent towns. About
three million dollars will be expended.
MINING TROUBLES N wEsr VIRGINIA.
lBy Associated Prossl
FArRMoNT. W. VA, December 11.-Evic-
tious of striking miners We're begun in tho
Monougahela mines to-day. The strike
has become alarming in its proportions.
The men at the Montana and Despard
works have Joined the strikers. and over
1900 men are now ont. The strike -
against a reduction Of five cents per ton.
The mines are controlled by a syndicate, IN
which ex-senator Camden, Governor Flem-
ing, and Senator German, of Maryland, are
largely interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
DKcrsHsRii ,eya

DScasBsB1i. 1870
OFFERINGS.
WHgAT-i ,2i6 bushels.
Com. 55i bushels.
OATs.--l0O bushels
sALEs.
WHEAT-i3 bushels.
CoRS.-i ,53i bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WngAT-LoDgberry s0c.asl mixed, 59as9c
shorlOerry. 5ha35c.
CORs.-Whits, s.sj9c. mixed, 57a5se.
OATs.--Nlxod. 5Oao2c
kYH-73A7Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
Vino, for sr,linr Aiquor on sunday.

oncsty Brothers. keepers Of a BARRON on
prosd street near Adams, were fined as IN the
Police court yesterday for Keeping Their par
ro,ln opon last sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

Catarrh inais se impure sl9oa a @aisb
purities the blood. Sold by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

We quote Fine. t2.6Oas2.75; supsrnns, So 75a
1925: extra, t3.50asa75, family, SlafL5o; pat
eat family, country, si.73s{3.Z3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
INF c1osp srnovo rHouoH DUH.

The demand from the shorts Stacked away
toward tho delivery hour and resiizstions
sagged the list away In the lsi hour, but the
market closed strong though dull at close 10 me
stocks aggregated 2?6,000 shares; OF unlisted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
cARRlNeroN NAsH,s SORRY FUN.
Taken for Burglar and sbot-A Coiored
brakeman Crushed TO Death.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

LYNcHBuRG, Va, December lion Mon
day night last youth by the name OF Cor
rington Nash, living about six miles from
this city in Amherst county, desiring, 70
have some fun went TO a small log cabin
in his fathers yard and endeavored to
frighten two colored boys who occupied
the premises as sleeping apartments. One
Of the colored boys was aroused from
sleep, and without waiting 10 investigate
what was the matter. made his exit from
a rear window and ran 10 the house OF
his employer, and seizing a double-oarrrel
shotgun fired on what he supposed 70 be
a burglar. Young Nash received the entire
load Of bird-shot at close range in his right
arm Just above the elbow. which inflicted
a terrible wound, and it is thought the arm
will have 20 be amputated 10 save his LIE;
A large hole was torn through the arm and
the bono was shattered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
The Checker Tournament.

The Checker tournament NJ ihs Young Mons
Christian Association h getting 10 be interesting,
as will be seen by tho following score, which
elbows how tho players stood last night:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

DHNOoN, TUpPKR . co, cop. NJ, trustees
sale OF house and lot On cAbsu suee, near
Tyler.
GEORGE ". MAYO. iAs0 A. n. dinner sssa.
crockevy, &c.
FOX q RIDRk. i2 NJ. oranges, bananas, &c
FRCHHER q ELLIS, IN =. u, slvsrwsre. table
and ned-iinen. &C., as I'll cast Broad street
WILLIAM JENKINS 4 SON, 1870 p. n. grapes.
bananas, pears. &c.
:, II. VALENTINE, iosa 4. r., furniture end
general merchandise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
A cOlTTNG MARRIAGE.

Cards are ont for the marriage of Profess
sor William s. Adams and Miss Grace ID.
Kinckle, daughter of the late Rev. William
n. Kinckle. The nuptalswill be celebrated
here on December 23d at st. Paups church.
A colored man named John Preston, a
brakeman with the Norfolk and Western
road. was accidentally caught between
the bumpers of two freight-cars last night
near Bonsacks and was crushed TO death.
His breast and abdomen were crushed al
most 10 pulp. but the skin was not broken.
Preston was only about twenty-five years
fage aud was from Franklin county.
EIgHr THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES.
A special from Marion this afternoon
SAYS: The case Of A. f.. Stone against
the Norfolk and Western railroad which
occupied the Circuit Court at this
place for ten DAYS was decided this
morning by tho jury rendering verdict
for 5000 damages. Tho cause Of the. suit
was the killing OF Hall Stone, son OF the
plaintiff. by a tram on the Norfolk and
Western railroad several months since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

other day a man told me he had put one
million dollars-about all he had-in Eng.
lish consols. OF course it Is foolish, pus
people are alarmed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Federal Legislators on the Existing Crisis
The Way out.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

fBy telegram 70 inc Dihphlch.l
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE House
Committee on Banking and Currency met
his morning and there was general dis
cussion of the financial situation. There
was considerable difference OF opinion
manifested Several of the members
Thought that the great need was restora-
tion of public confidence, and that with
mis- secured financial affairs would night
themselves.
Mr.. Walker. of Massachusetts,, and one
or two other members OF the committee
were in favor of additional Legislation IN
tbe interest of the national banks, and MI.
Walker will draft bill 10 meet his views
of what should be done to permanently
better the financial situation.
The result of the discussion was the
adoDtion of a resolution 10 request the
House 10 set apart day for the considera-
ticr and disposition of Chairman Dorseys
hi 10 reduce 10 $1,000 the minimum
amount of United States bonds which
national banks shall be required 10 Keep
on denosit and 10 permit the issue OF CIR
C,,,otino notes by national banks To the
mil amount of the par value OF bonds de-
nosifed. This will, it is said, increase the
amount of money IN CIRCULATION
ain,ost immediately by eighteen million
JoIIars and would result III a treer issue
| ~ national bank notes 10y making the loss
in circulation insignificant, or, perhaps,
netting AT all. When the bill comes up IN
the House Chairman Dorsey, N Denau ..
H. committee, will move an amendment
80 nrHyide for the issue of greenbaeks
vi the national bank circulation
| III below one hundred and elghty-nye
millions.
! eraTr TAXES on SATIoNAL-BANh AMI INA
sUBY NOTES
= Kansas WAS authorized
-n,nrt favorably the bill TO subject ma
20 IepVht ent and United States Treasury
. 1ionS 70 STATE taxation. In his report on
notsS IN Mr. Morrill, says: Your CON-
sh ny o'. -, 500 no good reason why one
| t gll..oo on c,,,yency should be exempt from
.oIn. . y, ,hile another Il tablet be taxed.
| GNiS ard silver are taxable and certiheates
or Treasury ..notes redeemaoie IN eoiu anu
silver ought to be pi"ceu ou '"0 '"''0
basis" .,.,r,ox
Mr.. Dorsey. IN speaking Oh SIe S'' of IT,
oo,,r. 80 small Nearly every one
s d tbs, But We conld get along as
w. AZ 49, II confidence could, De re-
s,ora ,1 D SnS ws hone 10 do that and TO IN
$780, anu m,rcnlation somewhat by the
b;II we vii Vii eaiI mn. The banks all have
n,n,s ,,"n ua -. their vaults than they ever
had bsfors All the western members con-
cur in that Oar little oanAs ha.o $500. ~
much money in their vaults as .hs yyediseoant
carried. The big banks , VOL ourselves
our bills and we have 70 prJ Sss been taken
Then great deal OF mohe{ ' sybo have he
ous y, sns oshss ~ course of legislation
and have locked their money ~ saio We
,,asits 4 ..aat dsal Of money has been
! sent abroad to buy copsois' oniy the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
'uE TRADING PROFESSIONAL.

Tho trading during the day MAS almost en-
tIrely OF the professional order Lake shore
was one OF tho strongest features, but The
movement In AtchIson was equally as pro
nourced Ind In sugar renne-tes a sudden adj
vance Of per cent was made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

Postmasters appointed for North Caro-
lima: II. f. Henderson, Bat Cave, Hender-
son county, oioe j. NJ. Ownky, resigned; J.
Brind, Brastrun, Clay county, .cice, l..
Baker, resigned; ID. A. Page, Linden
Moore county, rice j. II. Mckeethen, re-
signed; J. NJ. Hicks, Toms Creek, Nc
D0wen county, rice Il. l.. q. Gibson, re-
signed: T.. j. Roades, Vernon, Buncombe
county. cioe A. l.. Bright, resigned. $500,
Virginia: w S. Talley, Beaver Mills,
Hanover county, rice w. II. Siddons, re-
signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

poOx AND JOB WORK uRA1EY'
Isss s5jsSu3sDAr EHl p,asAzpr Nh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds Stoeks. Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and In Cos
nection Herewith the Vice.
Their Indications
rBy telegraph TO tho pispascA.i

- WASHINGTON, December n.-Fors-
lrLIp lcsss for Virginia: Colder and fair
weather Friday and Saturday; norsh-
westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
MONEY AND ExCHANoT.

Frenino. -Exchange quiet aud stosdy at 4s0s
aslL Money easy At SaS last loan al 3 Sub
Treasury bsiances--Coin, fiitSi,oO; curren-
cy, k8739,OO0 Governments dull but steady !:
Der cents. l22; 4H's 1903. State bonds entirely
neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12

moderate trade, Win . net d>eiiss - Stse@
Lard aud shortribs sharsd thei esneva en!neses
asd closed siishuy betser han - tes opsnSee
f~alfin0 futtuHa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY, December u, 1897
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD--i0 shares Atlanta and
Charlotte stock at %, shares do. at9lH.
Closing quotations at tho stock Board:
(tovFRypfgNT SFCrrRIIIFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
SPECIAL SALE Autumn Hosrrnr.

SPECIAL SALE Autumn HosrrRY.
We are willing to grant price concessions to early
buyers therefore, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
September 4. and g. special prices are quoted.
Each season we have shown some Improvement. For
this fall it Is warranted Fast Black Hose with double
linen soles and extra high spliced heels. You'll find
these HOSE will outwear two pairs Of the old style
SPECIAL SALE PRICES.
Sc We show q remarkably fne quality OF Black
Hose As described above, which We have marked SIS
cents Ifyou call before Saturday evening you may
supply yourself at soc. pair.
eF The Autumn Weight Fast Black Hose marked
35 cents are Offered until Saturday for 25c pair
t1 Children's Fast Black Hose marked 25 cents to
be sold temporarily for pc pair. And lei us remind
you these are the Imported Hose and must not be
compared with the lower priced but really more ex.
pensive domestic Hose.
Three styles to select from. a. follows:
Boys Extra Heavy English Ribbed Hose with double
knees. toes and heels. Sizes to 81 for 22c pair
Misses Plain Hose, nne gauge. Sizes 4 to 81 for
22c. a pair.
Childrrn's Seven and One Rib Hose double knees
toes and heels. Sizes to So for pc pair
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Uwe close ~ 9 p.m--a
E~we close ~ 9 p.m--ka
Fo11ow1sa Tx Tar WAx.
-or NATURE
E.; /. E H. EEsst3 ": IS:
t I'm I / kE I '..s :

With the turning of the issves comes the shedding
Of the fabric Gloves and Mitts and in their stead the
Kid and Suede. There II not any buying the un-
known in Gloves II 10 rsky-and having reputation
for handling only the best timetred makeA would
not b night for to toy with confidence. Gloves
are treachsrous things-and when . safe and sure
source Of supply 10 found II 10 discreet to stick to the
heroes Of the trade We always think 1t the best way
to locate for the pulses Of fashion and give
idea OF prices. PerhaD one reason 10 We are never
ashamed Of our markings They will compare well.i
our favor, with any quotations you will get elsewhere
Al All events, as have the Gloves TO ought
70 be informed concerning thsmhence the following
Now, the "Centemeri" make stands near the conf
dence Of every lady Few you will find who have never
worn them-none that do not like thsm-some deal
largely with the Gentlemen" Hero are some such;
S-Sutton Dressed Kid in Tan and Gray. only slS5.
10 button Mousquets,rs Suede. In Tan and Gray
,Ireiou,se Co. make special cast in shades-and
They pyide themselves the superiority of the IT.
and Black No sfitehing-,hst is the latest novelty
.4sSt.on Suede in Blaca- identical quality with
w ss SSsassSqSsi sef Dts..sd p e.
s;ss " xsS f.% to
Bs ran ffsS ana aGss Mahogany Green sud
s-but.9n us9u,tAire-Dressed-New Tans and
sSss,sP S1s:.si ia: in Tan. Gray and Black. of
| any better. :.
We have imported more Blacks tand better ONES,
than ever before. Iust spasop's experience
| taught us the lesson. They are to be worn this
season In MousQuetaire lengths SUICIDES, either plain
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dress eo-and 2button lengths
for the gentlemen n cClors well Black tTan and
GrtyI, with the new stitching. We can give You the
| ladies' styles in cclors
The misses are going to 4-button and Mousque-
talrs lengths in either suede Dressed Kids. The
| small size in the 4-button Suede-1a an shsdes-So
cents-smply q beckoner
Misses s;Guiton Dress and suede-all sizes-sl.
Misses 6-button Mousquetare Sueds-any size
&l.2 and S1.5O.
All the late aud fashionable shades In Gentlemen's
Gloyes-and sure thing we can MT them perfectly
We warrant all the goods-and would like to at
them on your hands the first tme,-To the set OF
glove there is everything in beginning right aud
shall esteem 1t pleasure to be Privileged to start sou
right.
Whom you get around to Gloves don't miss ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Mr.. Cummings Of New York is q little late
possibly. in his protest against tho Cannon
blacklist" but Mr.. Cummings was probably
busy trying to raise e. rs in New York state for
the Grant monument fund and couldn't get in
any sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

How would it do to solve the site question 10y
placing the Lafayette statue in the spacious
lowe Circle; then change the name Of the
circle to Lafayette Circle, and at the same time
change the name of Lafayette square to Jack.
son square. Then everything would be in q
concentration accordingly.