davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Given Another Chance.

Herman Luckow was brought before Judge
Rocker yesterday on an attachment to show
cause why he should not be fined for cons
tempt in not paying to his divorced wife
Mathilda certain sum ordered 70 be paid 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

her by him in May last. Luckow explained
to the court that he had been out of work
and therefore unable to meet the obligation,
and was granted a continuance Of four
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

evening. He will not be seen in Mime
apOlis again until he returns from his
contemplated tour of Australia, India
and EurODe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

to show cause why he should not be fined for
contempt in not doing so. Neither of these
fetched him, but it is thought this final
order will bring him to time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

Attend the Kid Glove Sale
At the Bazaar, 16S East Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

%, ,9s7 for Allen, which gives the democrsss Q
plurality in the city of Is. .525.
The towns outside Of the cities last year gave
Bracket s.. .3l3 and Russell So $50
Returns from 2s2 town this year give Russell
49, ,s7l and Allen 59.3s4. Gov. Russell gained
Is per cent in these towns, which applied TO
the rest OF the towns would make his total in
all towns 9.l99. The same towns showed a
gain for Allen Of l6 per cent over Brackets
vote of last year. This percentage applied TO
the rest Of the towns win give him 6s sos in all
the towns. Add TO these figures the vote OF
Boston and il swells kusselrs vote 20 95 III and
Aliens 9l.790. The cities outside of Boston
gave Russell year ago IS. la and Bracket
52.5l5. Russell carried them then by about
2, 800 plurality.
The increased vote this year in these same
cities indicates that Russell will have over co.
600 votes and Allen 5000. thus making the
total vote in the state about i56. 600 for Russell
and $4,000 for Allen. An analysis OF the
turns from these cities shows that Allen gained
over Brackett in Chelsea and Somerviie and
relatively in Holyoke. On the other hand Rus
sell has made net gains in Lawrence, New Bed
ford. Fall River. Salem Chicopee and elsewhere.
The entire republican state ticket with the
exception Of governor is elected by ample
pluralites. Returns for members Of the legis-
lRture are incomplete. The returns thus far
indicate that seventeen republican senators
elected Among the senatorial candidates.
defeated is Robert Howard OF Fall River. His
defeat as something OF q surprise.
Complete returns for lZ1 members Of the
house of representatives, little more than
one-haif, show that eighty-two republicans
have been elected and forty-five democratic
The plurality for Speaker Barrett is twice that
of last year. The executive council will prob
ably stand seven republicans to one democrat
Returns came in very slowly from Msssschu-
setts during the forenoon. The greatest delay
is in the cities and the western towns. At noon
there seems to be no reason for changing the
morning estimates Of 5000 plurality for Gov.
Russell
Gov. Russell this morning claimed his cleo
tion BY about 5000. He says: 1T means that
Massachusetts is earnestly for tariff reform on
the line Of free raw material, which has been
the chief Issue in this state. Ii also means that
she is firmly and aggressiyely for q sound cur
rency"
The Journal republican, says that the re-
returns received to 1890 indicate q plurality q
about 5000 for Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
EVERYBODY SATISFIED.
People Of Every Political Faith Find Com
fort in the Result

People Of Every Political Faith Find Com.
fort In the Result.
Since the foundation of this republic there
have been numerous elections, but the proba-
bilities are that none of them were ever 60
thoroughly satisfactory to all the parties con-
concerned a. those which took place yesterday
Taking each one separately, either republicans or
democrats have cause for . triAe of complaint,
but looking at the result as . whole both sides
are satisfied. II democrat does not care to
dwell on Ohio and Pennsylvania he exults be-
cause things seem to have gone his
way in New York, Massachusetts and,
to some extent in Iowa. Republicans
pooh--pooh the result in New York and shout
because Mckinley is on top in Ohio. Third
party men. too. are extracting a reasonable
amount Of satisfaction out Of the situation, al
though the figures fail in some instances to
bear out recent prophecies. EVERYBODY is really
very much pleased and the annoying COM
ments which 30 often follow great political
contest are not heard around town today.
OF course there is good deal OF election
chat in the departments (eyen in the general
land of6ce), but most OF the gossip is of the
Light and airy variety.
President Harrison has received but q small
quantity OF election news today. Before he
went to bed last night he satisfied himself as 10
the situation and his conclusions have not as
yet collided with any newly discovered facts.
Secretaries Tracy and Rssk, Attorney General
Miller, Marshal Ransdel and the Hon. Z. T.
Michsner were in the White House library at
times during the evening, discussing such in
formation Is was available.
Today the political prophets are at work ON
new states and the probabilities for 1892 are
being TALKED Of with % much eagerness a.
though the presidential nominations we're to be
made tomorrow and the slections to take place
on the day following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

said that the reports 80 far received were un-
satisfactory. and he hoped later once would
favor the republicans At any rate he said the
plurality would be small either wav Four
hundred and seventeen precincts give Wheeler
S.lz'; Boles. 5S.ll6. The same precincts in
1859 gave Hutchinson 46.sSl; Boies, A.. S6s a
net democratic gain of 40l. This would indi-
cate that Gov. Boies is reelected by as large .
majority as in 1859.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4.-The Regis,sy
rep, says: The republicans are hopeful. The
turns on the governor are not eNhilarating,
but the country precincts NAV vet elect
Wheeler. The remainder of the state ticket is
probably elected by safe pluralities No def
rite returns have been received from the legis-
lative districts. but the republicans are hopeful
of a majority in both bouses."
The Leader dem saws: The day Was ours.
Iowa rolls up an increased democratic plural
ity. Gov. Boies for President The demo-
cratic masses OF the west still lead the people.
Iowa farmers were with him. Democratic
gains all over the state. Two hundred and
hfty-five precincts give Wheeler g.. SOL; Boies,
&c. 9S3-a net democratic gain of $40
CHICAGO, Nov. A Tribune (repD special
from Des Moines, Iowa. SAYS that Boies (dem. }.
for governor. is elected by about 800 The
complexion of the next legislature is NOS
known. as returns come in slowly.
DIS MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 4.-Gov Boies' piu /.
rallty is over 5000. Conservative republicans
concede that figure. The entire democratic
state ticket is elected. Tie legislature is re-
publican in both branches the senate by two
and the house by from two to four majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

ANOTHER COURT OF ISoUIRY.-The Secretary
OF the Navy today ordered a court of inquiry
to meet at the Norfolk navy yard next Friday
to investigate the circumstances of the collision
OF the tug Fern with a vessel, reported to be
the British steamer Iago. on the 30th of October
The court is composed of Commanders 7, H.
Cooper and r. P. Leary and Lieut.. Commander
W. I. Burwell, with Lieut. Simon Cook as Judge
advocate. The Fern is commanded by Lieut.
Commander Andrew ]. Iverson and the injury
done to her was comparatively slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs.-The Navy
Department has received a telegram from New
York announcing the departure of the United
States steamer Philadelphia from that port 1t
is understood that the vessel will go to st.
Thomas, West Indies, and there await any or
ders that the department may have for her.
The United States steamer Newark is prepar-
ing for sea at the Charlestown navy yard. ac-
cording to orders issued some time ago, and
while her destination cannot be learned il is
generally understood that she will go to the
South Atlantic station as Admiral Benharn's
flag ship. The rumor that she is hastily pre-
pairing to go to Chile is given no credit what
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

ANOTHER BANK IN TRoUBLK-The controller
of the currency has received information that
the First National Bank Of Damariscotta, Me-,
had been forced to suspend payments in conse-
quence Of the failure of the Maverick National
Bank Of Boston. He said that the bank is in
good shape and will undoubtedly be able to re-
sumo business in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

MILITIA OFFICERS CoMMIssIoNED.-ThcP Pres
ident has signed the commissions of the follow
Ing officers Of the District of Columbia militia:
Harry B. Cilley. first lieutenant and adjutant.
sixth battalion; Edward L. Dunn, captain, COM
pany D, fifth battalion; VIM. B. Greenwood.
Richard A. johnson, first lieutenant and quar-
termaster, second battalion: Frank Murphy.
first lieutenant, company c, fifth battalion:
Geo. q. Michaelsen. second lieutenant CON-
pany b, fifth battalion; A. J. Robinson. first
lieutenant. company c, third battalion JAS
1. simpson, first lieutenant, company b. fifth
battalion; Edward L. Webster, FIRST lieutenant,
company A, first separate battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
CouRrEs1rs TO THE CHILEAN MIN

CoURTEsIEs TO THE CHILEAN MINISTERIAL
the request Of the Secretary of State Acting
Secretary spauldiug has telegraphed the col
lector Of customs at New Orleans to extend
the usual customs courtesies to Mrs. Montt,
wife and family of Senor Don Pedro Montt,
the newly appointed Chilean minister, and to
give free entry and prompt delivery of their
baggage and personal effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

CoSsULs REcoeNIzEp.-The President has
recognized Salvador F. Maillefort as Mexican
consul at Eagle Pass, Tex; Carlos Fernandez y
Pasalagua, Mexican consul at Deming, New
Mexico, and Rafael G.. Acosta, Mexican consul
at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

The initial stsps have been taken in 81 Paul
toward the Inauguration of an immigration
movement tn that city.
Abner King. . we'll Known resident Of Leroy.
n. T., Ssl doun sell on his place last night
and was instant1y killsd.
Three eonyie9 sseapsd from the psnftsntiary
q Santa Fs, u -, Monday. ons was shot IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

SECRETARY PRocroR left Washington last
evening for New York, whence he will go to his
home in Vermont Before leaving he turned
over the control of the War Department to
Assistant Secretary Grant. and will only return
to receive officially his successor and transfer
to him the office of Secretary of War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
Office of the Secretary-Promotions: Charles
H. Cassavant Of Pennsylvania, proof reader at
$1,000 to q, 400; Hiss Hattie L Alden Of Wis.,
consin. copy holder and indexer, ESQ 70 eeo .
month
Patent tofice-Appointment: Miss Lllis I.
Wilson OF New Mexico, copyist at t720.
Office Of Indian a1airs-Appointmerts
James K Cow of Ohio copy,sta at tSO0: Fr.ncis
c. Huebner Of Ohio. clerk at e day.
Pension ofhce-Resignatio George C. KEN
nedy Of Iowa, clerk at q 400; Jesse W. Weik
Of Indiana, clerk ut q, 200; Theodore B. Hibbs
Of Ohio and Mahlon B. Stotsenburg Of District
Of Columbia. clerks 1t q 900.
Walter @. GoodinR Of North Dakota has hesu
appointed custodian Of the Fort Abraham Lin
coin abandoned military rsssrvatiou in North
Dakota 81 80 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
5000 FOR RUSSELL

The Republican Candidates I'm Massachu-
setts, Except Allen, Elected.
BosroN, Nov. i.-Russell, il is estimated, has
received $4,000 and Allen ISL. 600 votes. leav-
ing the governor q plurality of about 5000.
The vote of Boston is 36, 5l2 for Russell anS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
PAILRoAD STOCKS AND BONDS

RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
New Yo1H an easa or on MsFn on
or Boston Exchanges.
Investment STOCKS and Bonds a Specially.
A. r CHIsOLM CO.,
Bankers and Rrok-rs
81 broadway. New York.
sEs,aolisaed ls.6.l no2-1m send for circular.
~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON.
NE COR 1oTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY ~ 1867.
hsorgaRized under act Congress October I. 1880
Trsnsacts the business ofs
TRUST COMPANY
In ali its various branches
Also the businessofs
SAVINGS BANK
And ofa
sAfE DEPOsIT COMPANY.
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
Acts executor. administrator. guardian Of tn.
tafes o. minors committee of the estates Of Iunascs
receiver assignee trusts of any and sy,ry
description.
Wills kept without charge.
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Money deposited before the FIRST day and on the first
second and third days the month will draw interest
from the first day.
Loans money upon real estate and collateral .ecur.
ty.
sells frst-csss real estate other securities in
sums Of $500 ana upward.
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of vALu-
AbLks upon deposit IN capacious storage vaults Of
unsurpassed dryaess and security.
SMALL SAFES FOR RENT FROM s5 to sI25 PER
ANNUM.
Otherwise ordered. addition to the regular once
iours. until D O'Clock p m. as follows.
On tne 10th day OF eae L month
On lie last BUSINESS day OF each month.
On the hrst. second and thru DAYS OF each poonth
tsund2ys exceptrd). ~
When .hs l5th iaiis Sunday the I4ta LAY VIII be
Management:
fTesldenr,
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER
Vice Presidents,
CHARLES e. GLON kR, First.
JAMES NJ JOHNSTON. second
treasurer.
Z FRANCIS RIGGS
Secretary,
ALBERT l. IUI.TEYANT
Bentamfn p Snyder. Zenas c. Robbins
Albert L Sturtevant Andrew Wyle,
Seorge H. Plant. Matthew e.. Emery,
Lewis Clephane. Cnarie, A James
Henry A. Mnlard- h Francis Rlggs
James NJ Johnston. Charles @ tiIoyer
T. hoss Perry. John e. Parke.
1ho.aas hyde. Joan r houxers
oc3l William T. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

NAVAL PAYMENrs.-The Navy Department has
authorized the twelfth payment, amounting to
l1,250, to be made to Samuel Moore Il Sons
on account of the naval practice ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
Boise in Iowa and Russell in Massa-
ohusetts Succeed.
FLOWERS PLURALITY OVER $4,000.
Gregg Beats Wright in PennsyI-
vania by $4,000.
MCKINLEY ABoUT22, 900 AHEAD
GOV. BoIEs REELECTED.

His Success Practically Conceded on An
Hands
DEs MorSEs, Iowa. Nov. L-The reelection
Of Gov. Boies by the democrats Of Iowa 10
practically conceded on all hands. The demo-
cratic central committee places his plurality at
10. 900, and that Of the ticket at 2Oo0 le-s
Chairman Mack OF the republican committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Internal rev.
enue, S249,020; customs. S102, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
MCKINLEY BY $4,000.

The Claim Of Chairman Hahn Of the Repubs
ncan Campaign Committee.
CoLuMBus, ONO, Nov. AT an early hour
this morning Chairman Hahn Of the repub-
hcan state central committee claimed Nc
Kinleys plurslityto be q, 900 and both branches
Of the legislature. He claims thirty-six demo-
crsts and sixty-eight republicans, with three
doubtful, in the house; in the senate, eighteen
republicans and thirteen democrats-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
LATEST FROM CINCINNATI
Time Consumed I'm Counting the voese-
The Legislative Outlook

CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov. AT 80 O'Clock
this morning the streets were clear Of people
and the city had resumed its usual midnight
quiet At 2 O'Clock many precincts in the city
had not finished counting the bsilotA Only
$50 Of the 25l precincts in the county
had been reported. These showed st the
once Of the board Of elections BY an un-
o6Rcial count by outsiders . decrease
of ucKinsey's rate Of gains that indicate
Q plurality Of l,00o or 5000 for hin n this
cosfssusd On FVA Pea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
FLOWERS PLURALITY ls,ssx.

Latest Returns From New York Mako ms
Victory More Decisive
New YoRK, Nov. 4--The latest returns sboV
that Flowers plurality for governor ID a, ,ssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SL o. O. F.-GRAND LODGE.-A SPECIAL
- meeting Sf the Grand Lodge i; 9: 3. +; VII
nssaas Evening % pm .lnee' to make arans
Pss Ss Re- Of
this morning az 3 O'Clock at Hyattsville. Nd. ''
- D' A''sAaans i r. EsS Saefis aszARD Grand Master.
kL o. o. F.-wASHINGTON LOD ,E, NO
YES Sss,ns ns I'll m s sa q.
80 Sclocs, to make arrangements for the funeral Of
W ss'Sr a GEFt pHFoHR. HgI0ax Recording Secretary
K~L o. Q. F.-GRAND ENCAMPMENT-A
x s meeting 8 Gf oS ths sana
sWsdnssdsy, NIGHT .. 739 O'Clock to make ar
tive Oliver Dufour. r H soRkEIf. Ef.I''l'"
II Grand Patriarch.
x~L o: o. IA AsPECTAL SESSION OF CO.
TOR No % ss nsd
ing arrangeents for the funeral late Oliver Du.
Il D -'An0 'epftJ5taHsns'f. JOHN i. sEIFrERr serib.
E~LO o. 9. F.,,A SPECIAL, MEETING OF
5eRd Sa'Hn so w Be a THIS
OUT late fs'" me"HfT 8,ys pqfSTE .r.
EL o. O. F-NAOMI LODGE, NO /, D. OF
Wednesday oosf 70 p'aSs make .r
Dufour. '.' -" VI Dfo oi1re' IL
E~L o. o. F.: vETERANs.-A SPECIAL
,s,;55 ,v meeting Of the Q. o; + Veterans Asso-
fhs F s oSa nsoz' a' % osGst
i5Tnn5s fsr .hs brother Oliver
wv: RaSESSos kSzsfSS S Eh: fTssdsns:
n ~LOOK OUT FOR BIG TINE TONIGHT
4$ at the Central Union Mission. $50 Pa. ave.
asdls q @ rsaseied ye1 en d HSlcomo Of Louisville
Of others viii speak Everybody invited anu N''ie' Il
lsT ssry entert tainment, Calvary Baptist ch ureh.
bonbrighs gold nsdass Of the National school Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

K~cur PRICES.
Don't pay 40c. Per pound for chocolate when
you can buy the best chocolate made from n
1or Soc. per pound or three pounds for q.
GEO. T. KENNEDY CO..
100 ST.
Send for complete catalogue and price iiso
Rrocerlea. uo&
1--WE RENT-THAT BEAU IIFUL BRICK
~ and orownstone rssidence, No. S001 O at.
just compieted and open for tnspectton. Farlor. ~
ceptlo1 hau and dtntnG room. with csbdnst mantels.
open nre places and tiles drss Aoor: sx large ho1
yo0ms; ample cioeces. seryaptb reoul. bath. tasgs
cellar and yard and m TACT pee1ect hQmo Toa caSo
IT. OVdfR lml a1sk =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
ycs 7th and 706 < q. ~.

GENTS Surrs ScoUREp
AND PRESSED FOR q.
Coats. Soc. Pants. csc ye,t. .5e a,t.,sr. s,A
delivered. 1esephone call Ia:S-2
h !. HAHN. 5Q5 9th ct. NV:
~ And ~ y. iutsW st.. Baltimore. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

E~KJMoN NIcoIAIpEg
O ,SAkAT0GA JAPANESE EMPORIUM.
SEVkRAL BIG BALES
Of Beautiful Persian CARPETS
have just Teen received direct from
the Orient These arpess are ez-
trenetv artistic, durable and az
Gdcftce. Their eizes range from
9xl0 IT, to 12x20 # Thev scon't
last rsrv long. You had better
drop in and take look 1t them.
-noSx We have every design and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

FOR SALE-ONLY FOUR LEFTOF
~ those elegant new two-story and back
bui. .uing bav window briIk dwellings
on the EAST side I'd ST. near ne.
These houses nave z rooms. bath, con-
creted cellar under entire house. elec-
trio bells. speaking tubes and every
modern convenience, heated by .ur-
mace, handsomely papered throughout.
crystal chandeliers, &c. Price, "a. 20.
Terms. $y00 cash. balance S.yUj per
year. payable in monthly or quarterly
installments FOR lurtner particulars
call on ID" -------
WASH'N DANENHOwER,
oc30-1m Cor. 18th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


xL .: Q F.-MoUNT NEBO tNCAMP,
ed :, Ss Te rsHar mestin. will be
$50 O'Clock Work patriarrhal aud royal purple de
vea no q r2oHAs 2isF a. poS i2eS ser in
E,oSIRIs LODGE. NO. 26. n. AND A. NJ
stated communication will be held at the
Gs,GsarsI s,; NdrS Of the Scottish RITE on WEDNESDAY
visitation wall be made Members OF otter lodges
invited to WI osd&h hSSH hnS Ss4f. g T
RGSMRs. JENNIE FOwI.Ek WILLING WILL
sS15S cor speak IA st Foundry MethSdist Epsegpsl
rm. All are invited. seats free. noS-st'
BASS sINGEks-THE CHORAL SOCIETY
G the "'' n6
K~SDk. wM r. KING. So nth ST n ".
n sSa after sF' Nov to % & ah1ass ~ in Office hours
aud 8 to m sundays. 10 to " only. no8,Iw'
- THE STING OF BEE ON THE EyELID
- disngured mt 80 that was unable to a terid
& n
sassnes Copsny according to SYntraet ana with sur
40, OF Wilson Carr. Shoe Merchants,
K~!IB BaXE nX 4 go Gee; g.; GOO. $1,000 q. 600:
.Ge, my list Of PROPERTY FOR SALE before pur-
'lsslns nss &. r. s. DoNsfpsos; n, + ss y w.
R~BURNETT's TRIPLE EXTRACTS
~ Ia their special Udors
sseet sriar.
Wood Violet,
For IL cts. per ounce.
(This is special price.)
Regular price - and 81 cts
MOIST LANSBURGH BRO.
E@DR E. B. BLISS
~ Will resume practice
NOVEMBER =,
ho2-1m 1911 ST. n. W.
MR. LEVI ROSENBAUM HAS RETURNED
- to the employ of LANSBURtiH & BRO,
Dry Goods. where lie viii be pleased 10 se. LIS many
frlends. n02-.t
FOR SALE-SW CORNER 5TH AND
- sts H. e, two unfurnished houses; dressed
HYDRAULIC iREsS BRICK CO.. Kellogg building.
noe st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

Too often your inmost nature il
plainly reflected by your clothes.
hanging button. = lingering stain.
reveal the careless and shiftless
habits OF tIeir wearer, while shabby
suit outwsrdly proc laims either
penury or closeness. On the other
hand. neat, weli-.ittine garments,
hea' ing no Tapping buttons or traces
OF recent meals. plainly betoken
N Il of self respect and careful and
thorough ways
loo often this Indifference to ones
appearance is due to the pristine un-
wor Illness of the clothing. One
cannot take pride in a shoddy, ILL
hitting suit When you leave your
orders here you may feel sure you get
the best Of materials, workmanship.
MT, and hnish-ana . good beginning
is half the battle.
GEO. T. KEEN, Tailor.
Se26-3m Ala 9th at N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04
CARHARr 4 LE1DY.
Us 9TH and sO6 x ct. nv.

Our business in Ladies' Coats steadily ipcreasine
We keep only reliable goods They are well made.
They perfect hiting. Our price is the lowest We
ask inspection
A drive in Children's Underwear. Vests and Pants
10 TO 2S. Drawers. "A, ii and Is. Only Pc. each.
We will offer special Inducements in Blankets and
Comforts.
We have made special effort this season on extra
values in 5Oc. Dress Goods They embraces CASH
mere. Henrietfas SeTxes. Cloths. Fancy Plsids Hlu-
minated Bocrette Cheviots. Chester suitines &C. in
ali the popular shades These all of exceptional
yAlue.
Your opportunity for . bargain in extra size and
weight White Bed Spreads Only 81.
Imitation China silks In great variety of combine
tions> Only l21sc. Per yard. You viii Day l6c for
most os them elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-04

Il INVESTMENTS
The American Security and Trust Company
offers for sale Deb-nfure Bonds in sums Of
sl0O. 500 and n 900. paying per cent in
terest. These bonds are secured by real es-
tate iirst MORTGAGES. held by the Real Estate
Title Insurance Company trustee for
the bondholdsrs. and are further secured by
the assets Of the American Security and Trust
Company and ths double liability Of its stock
hOldsrs-
Tn. company also offers first MORTGAGES.
PAYING per cent interest. with or without
the conpAnys guarantee.
A T. BkIrTON, President.
II l4l9G NV