davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
GRENADIER GUARDS MUTINY.
Tho Third Battalion Follows the Exampl.
of the Second.


Tho Third Battalion Follows the Example
of the Second.
LONDON, April 21.-The Grenadier Guards
are again insubordinate. At 8 o'clock this
morning the third battalion stationed at Chel-
sea barracks we're ordered to parade in full
marching order. The guardsmen, who have
been in sullen mood for sometime
past refused to obey. The officers consulted
and decided to communicate with the men
through the non-commissioned officers of the
battalion. The arguments of the latter had
some effect eventually. and after period Of
waiting four companies of the third battalion
moved out on parade in a leisurely and slovenly
manner. and presenting every possible mark Of
discomfort and anger.
The remaining companies, however, refused
to leave the barracks.
The oldest members of the more discon-
tented portion of the battalion and the men
having the longest service terms were placed
under arrest
ing on the part of the guards at st. Georges
barracks, at the back of Trafalgar Square.
These guards are also grenadiers. Those
guardsmen fatty refused to parade and were
put under arrest.
Discomfort among the guardsmen on account
OF excess in drill has been steadily on the in
crease for long time past. 1t is claimed by
the mutineers that the issuance of orders to
the battalion to parade in full marching order
upon day when the men are expected to
mount guard at the palaces and else
where, as was the case TODAY, il
unprecedented. The men also assert that they
have long been subjected to excessive drilling
for which there no necessity, but which
was solely for the convenience Of officers who
are thus enabled to leave London on pleasure
excursions. Popular sympathy is with the
grenadiers.
1t is only year since the second battalion Of
this famous command. which was quartered at
Wellington barracks near Buckingham
palace, broke out in open mutiny and were in
consequence ordered to Bermuda, where they
now are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Washington stock Exchange.

6ales-Regular call - 12 O'Clock m: Washington
North Street Railroad, IS at So Columbia Title
Insurance, $50 at 3-l6; 50 at 6 3-l6. American
Graphophone, 80 at 50.
l01x bid. =. 8. AVS, 1891 registered, 1918 bid.
U. 8. As, 1901 coupon, ,9l bid, 121s asked. U. s.
registered, 1907, 1919 bid, I22x asked.
District Of Columbia BOnds-Per imp. 6s, 1891,
Tency. ios bid, asked Market stock. IS. issa.
bid asked. aOyear fund, IS, 1899, gold, los bid.
Water stock, Is, 1901, currency, l21 bid, asked
so-year fund, g. gold, 1902. III bid, = asked.
Water stock, Is, currency, 1908, Xix bid, asked
s.65s, 1924 fund, currency, 1867 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashingIOn ana George
town Railroad 1910, Is, 100 bid. 100 asked Wash
KS bid, 40 asked. Masonic Hall Association,
IS. 1905, 104K bid, asked. Washington Market
Company. LIST mortgage Is, 40 bid, asked. WASH
ington Market Company, imp. Is, lIs bid, = asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
1O3 asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage,
fantry I'd. Is, 1904, 9IIs bid, - asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Is, 1881 bid, -
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
pany Convertible IS, 135 bid, l4o asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. $50
bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 2,O bid . asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 800 asked. Central, - bid
Second ls6 bid. asked. Farmers and Me-
ohanics', is4 bid, 900 asked Citizens. 10 bid
tai, 123 bid. l25H asked. West End, l0Ok bid,
1ozh asked. Traders, lis bid, l2o as-e4. Lincoln,
lOi ii bid. lbs asked
Railroad StOcks-Washington and Georgetown,
244 bid $50 asked. Metropolitan. 1l9 bid l20 asked
Columbia, IS bid, ~ asked Capitol and North y
Street, 52h bid,53L asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, So bid, 81 asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 63 bid. 66 asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremens, Al bid, 80 asked.
Franklin, 56% bid SO asked. Metropolitan so bid
asked. National Union ls1s bid, u asked. Arlington,
$50 bid, loo asked COrcoran, Is bid, asked Co
lumbia. 162s bid, II asked. German-American,
Io5 bid, - asked Potomac, 81 bid, W asked
Riggs, bid, 81 asked Peoples, 81 bid, 5,I
asked. Lincoln, So bid. 81 asked. Commercial,
"A bid, A.. asked
Title InsurancI, StOcks-Real Estate Title, I2S
bid, asked. Columbia Title, Ga bid, 6k asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas,
49, bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid. U. s.
Electric Light, las bid, lSZ4 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylv ania, 25 bid, asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, Us bid 65 askel Amer
lean Graphophone, So bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous stOcks-W ashington Market Com
pany, Is bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, bid, $50 asked Great Falls Ice
Company, - hid, lis asked. Bull Kun PIANO.
rama Company, II bid. Is asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, q bid, asked.
safe Deposit and irast Companies-Natonal
Safe Deposit, bid - asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, Ito bid, - asked. Wash
ington Loan anu trust Company, s5k bid, ysz
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
sO bid. SO asked
sEX. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

be under "a Was making sxueriments and hG a
reached results similar 10 lac own.
OTHER PAfERs
Mr.. T. H. Bigelow read an exhaustive and
scholarly paper on ''The Solar Corona, an In
stance Of the Newtonian Potential in the Case
OF Repulsion."
AT this point an adjournment was taken for
lunch The academy met again at 80 and the
remaining papers on the program were read, as
Report on the Human Bones Of the Hemin-
way Collection in the L. 8. Army Medical Mu-
scum, prepared by DIR. Washington Matthews,
Z. :. A., J. 5. Billings
Application OF Interference methods TO Spec
tToscoplc measurements. A. A Nicholson.
The Corona. from photographs of the eelipse
OF January ], 1883, II. s. Pritehett Intro
duced by A. Hall)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
PINKERTON MEN SUMMONED.

Armed Detectives Sent Into the Coke Re-
gion to Keep Order.
P1rrsBURa, Pa, April 2l.-A squad of 100
Pinkerton detectives arrived in this city early
this morning from Tyrone, Pa. The men
were originally from Chicago and other
western cities. They refused to name their
destination. but after breakfasting at the
Union station they boarded train on the
Southwestern Pennsylvania railroad, which is
the direct route to the coke region. They had
with them two cases of Winchester rifles. Each
case contained 16 44-caliber guns. 1t is learned
that these men have been sent into the coke
region by operators who are not satisfied be-
cause of Gov. Pattison's declination to keep
more Of the National Guard on duty in the coke
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
GEORGETOWN,

FUNERAL OF THos. J. GREEN.
The funeral of Thos. ]. Green took place Snn-
day at $50 from his late home. I4Ol 18th st..
and was largely attended by his numerous
friends The body was carried to HOLY Trinity
Church, where the Rev. Father Roccofort con-
Quoted the services. preaching a short sermon
over the remains, in which he highly eYtolled
the exemplary character of the young man
The interment was at Holy Rood.
TENLEYTowN IMPROVED.
The Tenleytown electric road has worked
wonders at Tenleytown by bringing that hereto
fore sleepy little place into such easy communi-
cation with Georgetown that its citizens are
are now erecting new and more imposing stores
clubs and building new school houses
NOTES.
B. h. Warder, ct ux.. has sold to Virginia C.
Huidekoper for SSs3s an undivided one-third
interest in one-quarter acre tract adjoining
''The College Tract"
Samuel D. Webb has sold to Martha d. Green
parts of lots $50 and ISL, in Beatty and Hawkins
add. to Georgetown for e..
John Wilmot forfeited s5 collateral in the
Police Court today for disturbing the quiet Of
Prospect avenue.
The members Of the woodley Hunt Club are
downheartsd today over the death Of their mas
cot, ''Rowdy," thoroughbred fox-terrier. Who
Was known and had been petted by almost every
clubman In the District
Mr.. 3. Thomas Brown 10 lying dangerously
III ct his home, 3s0s p street
Geo. Brosnan, . Well-known young man Of
this place, died last night at his home on ssd
street near r.
Frank Gisten, . school boy, was arrested by
ofacer Uppsrman yesterday for throwing
stones In the street. He was released ON lesy-
ing % collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE MARKET HOUSE SQUARE.

THE MARKET HOUSE SQUARE.
The Commissioners this morning received a
letter from Mr.. John A. Baker in reference to
the decision of the attorney for the District in
respect to the relation of the District to the
Wholesale market square. MIR. Baker says that
the attorney misstates the law when he
asserts that the District government has the
right to hold and use it under such
rules and regulations as the market company
prescribe, and expresses the inclination by
going out OF his way to make the statement
that he understands that such regulations
have been made or prescribed and are
probably of record in the office of
the Commissioners
THE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.
In letter to the Commissioners yesterday
Mr.. Simon Wolf, as attorney for a number of
liquor men whose places of business are within
the one-mie limit requested the Commits
sloners that the people be permitted TO keep
open their places of business until he
could file brief showing the facts
and the law bearing on these cases.
The paper was referred TO Mr.. Douglass. who
wrote the following upon it: Il do not see how
We can grant license by indication even for
moment under the act of February 20, 1891"
Col Robert then wrote the following next to
Mr.. Douglass Endorsement: II think these
saloons ought to be closed at once" Commits
sloner Ross approved the colonels action and
the paper will nov 90 to the police to see that
the law is enforced.
REJECTED LIQUOR LICENSES.
The printed list in yesterdays STAR of the
liquor licenses approved and rejected was the
cause of a stampede among those whose licenses
were rejected, and when the Commissioners
came to the District building this morning
they found disconsolate liquor dealers all over
the building waiting to have personal talk
Each one was heard, but no change was made
in the action already taken. The liouor oue.-
ton for 1891 will be settled this week
MISCELLANEOUS.
John S. Cissel, lOl4 9TH street northwest and
Jas. I. Clatworthy, has 7th street northwest
were granted wholesale liquor licenses today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
Departure Of the Old Sixth Msssachusett
From Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, April 2l.-The Worcester Light
Infantry were given an ovation before their
departure for Washington this afternoon.
Three cheers for Gen. Butler were called for
and were given with will, everybody joining
in the loud hurrah. Addresses were made by
Mr.. John s. Baldwin, OF the Worcester Spv.
Capt, William A. Gle, Capt. Levi Lincoln and
Major F. G. Stiles, Col. Boykin of the Mary
land fifth and Major Brown of the fourth
battalion. Mayor Davidson and Capt. Davis
finished the speechmaking, the band played
maryland, Ny Maryland, and the march. to
the music Of .'rhe Girl Left Behind Me was
taken mp for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station, where the Warrington train was in
waiting to whiri the Worcester boys to the
national capital
There WAS o great clapping of hands and
waving OF hsndkerehiefs along the line Of
march and at the station. As the train pulled
ont rousing cheers were given for the men Of
Massachusetts,, and they responded With the
company cry, which sounded something like
''siSx-boom-ah-W-L-L"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Cotton duh, weak, nomi-
nal-middiing, s1s. Flour fairly active, rrm, un-
changed. Wheat - southern nominally strong:
Futz, 1.2Cal.2s; LOngberry, L23al.2s; No. 2, red,
LIS, nomnally; steamer, No. 2, red, I.22, nomi-
nally; western unsettled and easy; No. = winter
1.2sk asked; July, LILY al.19k; August, 1fkai l5
COrn-Gouthern easier; white, IS; yellow, SSk as7;
western easy: mixed, spot, 81 asked; April, 81
asked; May. SIN asked July, 15sxaIJ. Oats good
demand, slightly electromagnetic southern and
Pennsylvania, 62a65; do. western white. 6la65; do.
do, mixed, GAGS; graded No. white, IS: do.
do, mixed, 62a63. Rye better demand, higher
prime to choice, 9Sal.02 good to fair, 9las7. Hay
steady. unchanged Provisions steady-mess pork,
SO; long clear, ca; clear rib sides, 60; sugar.
picked shoulders, 61<; sugar-cured smoked sh0ul-
ders, N; hams, 1lallH; lard, refined, 81. Butter
very scarce, frmer-creamery fancy, IS; do. fair
to choice, 26a2I; do imitation, 24a25 ladled fancy
%; do. good to choice 2oa2z; rolls, tine, %; do.
fair to good, quail Eggs urn, II. Coffee steady,
unchanged. sugar firm, unchanged. Copper
steady, unchanged. Whisky steady-l.2. Freights
to Liverpool per steamer very quiet, unchanged.
Recepts-nOnr, 55OG barrels; wheat, a,l2s bushels;
corn, 6;09I bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. shipments
flour, $50 barrels. Sales-wheat, lOO,5OO bushels;
corn, 1880 bushels
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Virginia consols threes,
GAN; Baltimore and Ohio stock, SIS; Northern
Central stock, 64k; Cincinnati Washington and
Baltimore firsts, offered at 81; Consolidated gas
bonds, 1l2a<; do. stock As
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, April 81 CLOSING. - wheat-May,
Liza; July, 1.10x. Corn-May, Tx; July, 81
Oats-May, So. POrk-May, l2.65; July ls.OS Lard
May, 6.s2><; July, Ll2,s. Ribs-May, $50 July,
&6ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
strenrthcninr the I.n,n-

President Prince of the Boston Club has
helped Washington out by loaning them Dowd
for the balance 81 the SEASON. lie is regarded
as one of the coming second bascmen of the
country and he will no doabt iill second base
with great credit ID is understood the home
team Viii Ice further strengthened by placing
huehne. the strong hitting inielder OF litts-
burg, on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Muscoe Hanged in the Jail Yard at Char
lOttesyille.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April 21.-Wm. Mus
coe, alias VIM. F. Jordan, who murdered Po-
liceman George 7. Seal in this cit, was hanged
in the city Jail yard at o'clock this morning.
He made full confession of the crime in his
cell few minutes before execution.
The trap fell exactly at . o'clock, the pulse
ceased in 81 minutes and he was pronounced
dend in fourteen minutes.
The crime was committed December 81, 1888.
Muscoe was tried twice, the first verdict was set
aside by the supreme court of Virginia, taken
to the supreme court at third time on a writ of
error and decided against Muscoe. The body
was turned over to the medical school of the
University of Virginia in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

At the annual meeting Of the Moodmont Rod
and Gun Club. held last evening. oI,iccrs and
executive committee for the ensuing wear were
elected as follows:
PTcSrb1a-Jeremiah VI. Wilson.
Itor PrsiR.gd-R. B. bona! tson.
Secretary and T-eaSlJ,y--W. \. Ilarban.
LOectairc CoBsmi'tes ". BcNoridce, J.
Maury Dove. 4. a. Donaldson.
During the year just closed the Club lost two
members by death. via: Andrew Met alum and
z. i. Carpenter. leaving two vacancies in the
full list OF membership. for which the names of
two new applicants are nov posted.
The finances and property OF the Club are re-
ported ~ be In most excellent aud natisfact tory
condition. and its interests IL every way are
prosperous and encouraging.
The number of nh taken by members last
season was smaller than during the year pre-
,ious, Notwithstanding the fact that the num-
Der at the club house. 10th of members aud
guests, was larger than ever before.
The quantity Of game. both large and small,
on the estate Is larger than ever, and constantly
increasing. owing t. better guardianship aud
the provisiOn Of proper food. Inc recent pur-
chase III a large tract OF ground aiong the sunl-
mat OF SIdeilng mountain II an important ac-
QUESTION, slaCe AZ Affords an excellent range
Tor game, aud Il "a Froleotioh e. IL from that
direction against poaChoEt. Who formerly made
that locality base OF ol eratlOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

THE COLLECTION of Curios. Brio a -brac. ETC.,
on exhibition tomorrow at the auction rooms Of
Latlmer sloan. and 90 be sold GA THURSDAY
and Friday Is one at more than ordinary at
Effectiveness on account Of both the variety and
quality OF the objects included IN a. Ii en-
braces unusually fine examples OF bronzes.
china, dfaperies, carving, tie, aud "A number
oi staple articles OF furniture OF rare aesI,n aud
Workmanship, both antique aud Iiode.,n
Many OF the articles have never been eaualled
here. and cOnEClsseurs Gnd collectors should
give the collection leisareiy aud careful ca
animation PRIOR 10 the sale. See advertisement
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
GEN. FREMONT'S CLAIM.
The Link Needed to Perfect His Title {.
Aleatras Found.

INC LINK Needed 10 Ferfect His Title %
Aleatras Found.
FINDLAy, ONO. April 21.-The missing link
in the chain of title establishing Gen. FIRE.
mont's claim to the Island of Alcatras, in San
Francisco bay, has been received by W. r..
Covert of this city, who is one Of the claimants
under Fremont. he having furnished part of the
purchase money. This missing part of
the title is in the form of grant from the
Mexican government to Plineo Temple the
man from whom Gen. Fremont made the pur-
possession of the island, and Fremont's heirs
are suing for its value, which is estimated at
$40, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
AN ASYLUM FOR HEBREWS.
Baron Hirsch Proposes to Found Colony 1,
Pennsylvania.

VIEsNA, April 21.-A gentleman in this csty
has received letter from a Hebrew friend, a
lawyer Of st. Petersburg. saying that all He
brews resident in the Russian capital have been
commanded to leave by May l.. This means
the financial and industrial ruin Of MANY He
brews, although they will be permitted to re-
side in the eastern and southern provinces of
Russia.
PARIS, April 21.-It is stated upon some au-
thority in this city that Baron Hirsch. the
Hebrew philanthropist has purchased an i'm
mense estate in the state of Pennsylyania with
the object of establishing there q colony for
Russian Hebrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: George A.
Fuchs of Allegheny, Pa, and Agnes McCauley;
Walter Jones and Jane Warfield; John Sullivan
and Mary n. Russell John Smallwood and
Annie Miller; Jesse Greenhow and leila WASH
ington; Henry Henderson and Sarah Duckett;
VIM. Wood and Eliza Bonier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
We HAVE TEEN

If roo WANT THE LATEST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR
MEN. YOUTHS AND BOYS BUY THEM OF
US.
IF roc WANT THE FINEST READY
MADE CLOTHING IN AMERICA, GAR
MkNTS WHICH ARE ABSOLUTELY PER-
fEcT IN EVERY ESSENTIAL DETAIL.
BUY THEM OF US.
II YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING,
C0RRECTLY-MADE SUIT OR OvERCoAT
EQUAL TO THE BEST MADE-ro-MEAsURE
GARMENTS. WITHOUT THE DELAY OF
WAITING FOR THEM TO BE FINISHED,
BUY THEM OF US.
II you WANT THE BEST VALUE FOR
YOUR MONEY AND A GUARANTEE TO
MAKE GOOD ANY AND ALL UNsATIs-
FACTORY PURCHASES. DEAL WITH U.s.
OUR SPRING sTOCK Is PLEASING
EVERY OSE WHO SEES 1T. HAVE you
BEEN IN YET TO MAKE YOUR sELEC-
TON!
ROBINSON. PARKER CO..
AMERICAN CLoTHiERs,
Sc COR 7rH AND SIS. NV.
ap21-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Yesterday there were thirty deaths reported
to the health office, an increase over the past
three days. OF the thirty reported nine were
from pneumonia, 8 from the grip, . from con-
gestion Of the lungs and I from bronchitis
Today up to noon nineteen deaths we're rs-
ported, three Of which resulted from the grip
Amongst the nineteen deaths reported today
large per cent Of the deeedents were over fifty
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Mn. 3. ". HALsosD, the Presidents private
secrstary, viii leave the city on Saturday for
few weeks trip With his daughter, Jannstts.
He win spend the time until the return Of TIE
President on the ~ side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

There viii be public meeting Of thoss in
terested in the establishment Of . new Epis-
copai church in the nsighboshood Of Dupont
Circle on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

near Adniral Tnylor's Yunsral.
The funeral of the late Bear Admiral Taylor,
vsttred, took plaes 1t 20 o'clock this sftsrneea
IRON ST. eaul's Church. Rev. Or. Harding olR-
c'!eed. 1hs intsrmsnt took place 81 0sk HIN.
sttoudod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: ga. m, 50; Q pm. TO- Maximum,
20; minimum, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
LAssBuneH & BRo.

LAssBuneH & BRo.
HARVEST FOR You.
This ysry day. srizh, md early.
We did unload a leading manufac-
fsssursr's spring samples Of
INFANTS COATS
Prices Less THAI
The
Clssh Aions Would Cost
Itvin positively surpsss any
Baby Bargain
Eve before shown by any
other.
This Lot Consists of
Nearly 800 Cio.is
To Fit Children From
The We baby TO the thrss-year-old
children
The assortment II made Of
PLAIN CLOTH COATS.
STRIPED COATS.
CHECKED COATS.
SILK COATS,
SURAH COATS.
An beautifully and stylishly made.
The very best materials used and the
hes. possible workmanship.
These through a chance purchase
are ours for Soc. on the dollar. and
shall be yours the same ratio. somo
even less All this seasons produc-
tiOps.
To give you a slight idea Of ho< we
have marked them wiz explain:
1oCoats that regularly sell for 80. Special price,
casa
scoxs that regularly sell for &C. Special price, e.
eCos;s that regularly sail for 81. Special price,
$3.50
20 Coatst regularly sell for sS Special price. 81
10 Coats that regularly sail for 90. special price,
$3.50
IL Costs TIA, regularly sell for slO Special price,
10 Coat. tina. regularly sell for ell Special price,
$3.50.
5Co.ss sAs: regularly sell for s12 Special price.
5Cca,s regularly sell for $3.50 Special price.
$3.50.
4Coats that regularly sell for eco. Special price.
ESQ.
Coat, that regularly sell for $50. Special price.
se.ss-
And on.
This is bona hds honest sale and
true gospel truth. this sale
stands without parallel for right in
the prime OF the season offering
you New, Fresh. Crisp Coats at half
and less than half o: the irregular
price. THERE'S guarantee with every
one that 1t is HALF PRICE. Hcuri-
osity alone prompts you come and
this unmstchable sale.
See window Display.
There 10 chance and it Is yours-
II only you would at once
after reading this announcement.
Remember: Only one Goa, of kind
800 Distinct Styles
I Il sss SIS
Lila - 4 \ NJ NJ ssss
s ssf Z ! E ERf ees HI
E. e. ~ / II i $ saa III II
ss4ssA BBBBs ( ( 90 - --
.ps1 40. Az. 4a4. 4ao 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
SoRoruIA,

SoRoruIA.
ECZEMA.
TETrER BorLs.
ULCERS. SORES.
RHEUMATISM AND
CATARRH CURED
BIZ TAKING
sARsArARILLA
PUnIF1Es.
vIrALIzEs. INvIGoRATEs
AND ENRICHEs
THE BLOOD.
HAS CURED OTHERS.
WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
OPEN ALL N1GHr.

For the accommodation of our customers and the
pubic We will keep store open all night in charge
Of registered Pharmacists.
i. s.. WILLIAMS CO. DRUGGISTS.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Cor. 9th and sts n. ".
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods We use only the pIlrest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable nanufac-
turefs We cheertully invite u careful inspection Of
this department by physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.

The following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, as reported BY special
wire TO Corson and Macartuey, lIl9 4 street.