davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27

But on one thing we areE all
agreed, that something to eat, we
must all have, and savory meal
will attract, when music and the
fine arts fail to satisfy. The cook
ing of good dinner, how to broil a
tender steak or make faky loaf of
bread, are at times more important,
and will charm away more frowns,
and bring back more smiles than
any other requirement. Suppose
you try this receipt for ''Iea ROLLS"
''Take some of your bread dough
when ready for the second kneading,
roll out about half an inch thick,
spread lightly with butter, sprinkle
with sugar, then with cinnamon,
roll as for jelly cake, slice as you
would d jelly roll, put slices closely
together in buttered tin, rise and
bake" You will find the best -four
made at McClatchy's store. Lunch
Tongue, Sardines, Oat Flakes, Crack
ers, Salmon, Clipped Beef, Dried
Beet Hams, Cove Oysters, the best
Lard, Catsup, Pickles, Olives, Sweet
Pickle by the cash, 5 cts. worth if
you wish it, Baking Powders, always
the best, Fruit Pudding all flavor,
Grated Pineapple, the very thing
for your sherbert, Sliced Pineapple,
Apricots, Breakfast Cocoa, Vermi>
cell, Maccaroni, fine cheese, Fruit
Jars and Jellie Glasses. The 5 and
10 cent counters are full Of things
every house-keeper must have, thin
tumblers, good coffee, (fresh). This
is your season for Iced Tea, try our
fine mixed and you will have no
other. Have you seen our tables of
Crockery? Throw away those old
cracked dishes. Ours are cheap
enough to supply your table at a
small cost with good article. Lamps
large and small, and at regular Soy
clone" prices to move them. Hang
ing lamps to move away from the
flies. You would be surprised at
our prices. In fact We buy goods
to sell. We are always selling out.
1t is interesting to- US to move out
goods and bring in new ones every
day, for which We keep two wagons
going all the time and small boys in
addition delivering goods. In proof
of our assertion, come and see us.
Bran and Meal always on hand.
Headquarters for Ice. Keep cool
Buy your groceries from Nc
Clatchy's store, and be happy. Re.
member the place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-08-27
McClatchy's Store.

Marietta Marble Works.
Is prepared to supply YOU with
anything you need in Marble or
Granite. l purchased big lot of
Marble at the American Marble
Co.'S sale, and can sell to you cheaper
than you can purchase anywhere.
The work in my yard will show
for itself, that is, it cannot be
excelled in workmanship or price.
Call and see some jobs all ready
finished, now set up in the yard. l
have full corps of hands which
are the best in the country. Give
US your work.
D. F. McCLATCHY.
July 18th, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

PERsoSAL.-D. N. Kelley of Columbus,
Ohio, L. A. Patterson Of Philadelphia. Louis
Beneck of Brunswick, Mo-, Z. K Legg Of Balti-
more, J. J. Toffey of New Jersey, and c. O..
Wit.e OF Carleston are at Willard's-L P.
Wolford of Illinois, Chas Heap of Rochdale,
Eng. H. h. Heap Of Boston and J. Hammond
OF West Virginia are at the Randall.
Harrison of williamsport. Jno. H. Harwood Of
OsWeGo and Ihos. l.. and Geo. Freeman Of
Syracuse are at the Shorseham.-Mrs. J. L.
Fitzpatrick OF Nebraska, l.. Lug and Learon-
good OF Cincinnati, L. Silveram of Chicago,
K: Knippenbarg of st. Louis and II. p
Fitch Of New York are at the Arlington.-F
T. Clark, collector of the port Of Ell Paso,
H. Fl. Keith of South Dakota; T. J. Deavitt Of
Montpelier. VT, W. J. Knight of Iowa, Chas H.
Clark Of Cedar Rapids, F. Stockton of Florida
and Il. X. Andrews of Chicago are at the Ebbitt
WIN. F. Iruit of Wilmington, Del, F. g.
Eaton of New York, Henry Breysten of Michi-
gan and NJ. j. Bussler of Minnesota are at the
Johnson.-Sylvesier Watts of st. Louis, E. W.
Arnold Of Detroit, H. j. Hart Of Boston, C. A.
Robertson Of Cincinnati and VIM. I. Love Of
Knoxville are at the St. James-J. W. Vena-
BILE OF Petersburg, Va, Granville Gaines of
Warrenton and George s. Thomas of Vermil-
lion, SD, are at the Metropolitan Jared
Van Vleet OF Michigan. s. 3. Fletcher Of Hart
ford, +. G. Stacey OF Richmond and A. Bache
OF New York are at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
THR POSTAL SUBSIDY.
Postmaster General Wanamaker Will Confer
With the President on the Subject.

Postmaster General wanamaker Will Confer
With the President ON the Subject.
Postmaster General wanamaker left this
morning for Philadelphia. He expects to re-
turn on Monday. During his absence he will
see the President at Cape May and talk with
him about the postal subsidy and the arrange
ments for carrying the legislation on that SUBJ
ject into effect. After he has disposed of the
postal subsidy matter he will turn his atten-
tion to the question of the reorganization of the
department, which in part is made necessary
by the establishment Of the new Office of..fourth
assistant The duties of that Office are to be
defined and the adjustment of the duties of the
other bureaus is to be made. Owing to the
removal Of the Office of the sixth auditor from
the department building to the new building
on the opposite side Of Z street it will be nee
essary TO assign the rooms thus vacated
among the existing bureaus. An effort will be
made to bring together as far as possible the
employees in the various bureaus in one section
Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
HOUSE LETTER BOXES.
Report OF the Commission That Examined
the Models Submitted.

AscPoHt VA tuc SOu1mloeAOu AnAt GXonlueO
the Models Submitted.
The commission appointed by the Postmaster
General to examine models submitted for q
house Ietter-box have submitted their report
and Mr.. Wanamaker has directed the boxes
commended in the report to be placed on ex-
hibltion. The commission recommend one de-
sign which, in their opinion, is the most avail
able of those submitted. This design is Q
metal box about the size of the ordinary box
thas has been in use to q limited extent by
householders and others for the reception Of
mail The mail matter is inserted through an
opening in the bottom and there is provision
made for packages and newspapers
An ingenious device makes it possible
to know whether the box contains mail matter
or not This box Can be used for the delivery
Of letters, and also for the collection in the
event that the system Of house to house colleo-
ton is inaugurated. Mr.. Wanamaker Las not
determined upon the method of introducing
the box, but il is probable that il upon further
test it is found to be entirely practical it will
be recommended to the public. OF course it
will be entirely optional with householders
whether the box is adopted or not, but it is
thought that its general utility will bring it
into use. The box can be supplied for CLIO
each by the manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.

An Application to Delay Proceedings May
Be Made to the Supreme Court.
The commission to appraise the Rock Creek
Park lands, Mr.. Ross Perry of the managing
commission and all the counsel and others in
terested in the case were on hand in the Court
in General Term at II o'clock this morning to
hear the instructions to the appraisers finally
settled by the court. Chief Justice Bingham.
however, at once adjourned the case until 2
o clock this afternoon, stating that the court
desired little further time to consider the
prayers offered and argued yesterday afternoon
by counsel. So far as the District court is con-
cerned there will be no further DELAY.
Judge Hagner announced yesterday that
public discourage delay. Counsel, however,
for some OF the property owners have begun,
according to their statements made in court
yesterday, a new line Of tactics, which, if sue
cessful, might delay Indefinitely the consum-
nation Of the park scheme. The applications
been denied by the Court in General Term the
purpose of counsel as intimated in court, is to
apply to one of the justices Of the Supreme
Court for writ Of error and a supersedeas
The supersedeas if issued would stop all pro-
ceedings of the park commission in respect Of
the property whose owners were granted the
writ until the points raised could be reviewed
and decided BY the Supreme Court of the
United States. Such a writ, STAR reporter
was informed today, could be issued by any
judge Of the United States Supreme Court.
ADDITIONAL PRAYERS.
The following additional prayers were offered
to the court today by Mr.. VIM. Stone Albert on
behalf of Mr.. Thomas Blagden, John R. Dos
Passos and other defendants:
1.-The several owners Of land within the Rock
Creek Park or their attorneys shall be notified
OF the time when the commissioners view the
respective lands Of the said several owners, and
they may, if they desire, accompany the said
commissioners during said view of their sew
eral parcels and may show their said lands to
the said commissioners.
"And the said several owners may (if desired
by the commission) testify before said COM
missioners during said view; and during said
view the attorney for the United States or one
of his assistants may be present on behalf of
the United States and each owner may be rep
resented by his attorney"
CONTINUED UNTIL TOMORROW.
Evidently the justices Of the court have
found some difficult points in the prayers Of
counsel asking instructions When they ap-
peared on the bench at o'clock this afternoon
the commissioners were present ready to hear
the instructions Of the court, but the chief
justice again announced that the court desired
to take further time for consideration, and
postponed the case until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

The Falls City Bank Closed Its Doom This
Morning.

LoUBvnLE, KY., July l0.-Financial circles
received . tremendous shock this morning
when it was officially announced that the Falls
City Bank had closed its doors. It was pri-
vate corporation and has been in Q shaky con-
dition since last fall, when run was made on
it by its depositors-
The Falls City Bank closed its doors this
morning and entered into deed Of assign
ment, conveying all OF its assets TO the Me-
chanics' Trust Company for the benefit Of is
creditors
Generous and prompt assistance has kept the
unfortunate financial institution on its feet fog
six months, but the collapse will have but little
effect on local finances The failure six months
ago might have entailed serious consequence
and have forced several banks 70 the wall
There ID q general feeling Of conhdencs
throughout the local money market and all the
banks can stand the slight run that may b
caused among their dePositors BY the Falls
ihe history of the banks embarr.ssments
date from the breaking out Of the panic which
spread over the country last fall in consequence
Of the Barring Bros' complicstaons and the COLI
lApss Of the Argentine securities Though
ably managed the Falls City thnk had got
yery iov hi It's cash when the tidal wave broke
ovei the country, and rumors Of its shaky con-
ditiou having bsen circulated throughout busi-
ness circles there was . steady Withdrawal OF
deposits. A. this time meeting OF the clear
ins house and banks vas held and .
spscial sid committee was appointed 10 inquire
into The Standing Of the bank daily and render
the necessary assistance 10 tide them through
the crisis when failure would mean disaster
70 III. The local banks advanced sl00, 600 and
o1Fers came from the country banks - well, but
they we're declined
For . week past the directors Of the
bank and the clearing house commitses
have bssn in consultation daily regarding
ths collapse that was bound 70 conc
in tina, and it was generally agreed
thsS q there seemed 10 be no chance Of build
Ing up The businsss II present and the situation
NJ tssoming daily moro complicated sus-
pensien and ssaienmsnt vas ths wissst thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
DISTRICT CONVENIENT.

WOOD m fHR ROCK CREEK DISTRICT
During the fiscal year ending June 90. 1891
Henry Burrows, the inspector and msasurer
Of wood for the Rock creek district reportu
that he inspected and measured Z, ,lOs cords Of
wood. He says that the arrival Of wood -laden
vessels were about equally divided between he
states Of Maryland and Virginia and came by
way Of the Potomac river. No wood has ar
rived by way OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
since the freshet Of June, iSS0.
WAIT PROTECTION voR CATTLE HKRDEna
A. L Barber 4 Co. have written TO the Con-
missionsrs asking protection from the daily
depredations Of cattle and herders for The 80
ton Of territory north Of Boundary and south
Of Soldiers Home. lying along North Capitol
this section are being improved and ths ea111s
running at large greatly inturs ths tnsssn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Engineers John B.
Patton, Geo. W. Danforth and E. N. Ofley have
been ordered to special duty in the department
OF steam engineering. navy yard, New York,
August l; Acting Boatswain Dominick Glynn,
to duty in the equipment department, Boston
navy yard; Lieut.. W. f. Halsey, detached from
the Ranger on the 18th instant and granted
three months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

WEIGHT ON WITHDRAwAL.-The Treasury De-
partment has acquiesced in the decision of
the United States circuit court for the southern
district of New York that duties on weighable
merchandise. imported and deposited prior to
October l. 1880, should be assessed on the
weight OF the merchandise at the time of its
withdrawal, without regard to its weight at the
time of importation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

AFTER MARsH.-The State Department has
received letter from the mayor of Pniladel-
phia asking the cooperation of the department
in detecting the hiding place of President
Marsh of the defunct Keystone Bank. Instruc-
tions will be sent to all consular officers to
watch for Marsh arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
July Cotton Crop Report.

The following ID the July cotton crop report:
The general average for the whole breadth has
advanced three points. standing $50. This is
three points below the July return Of last year
and one above that Of 1889. In but four sea-
sons since 1874 have the Ju1y returns been 90
low. The returns Of condition by states are a
follows: Virginia, 81; North Carolina, n; South
Carolina, 60; Georgia, Is; Florida, 81; Alabama,
81; Mississippi, 81; Louisiana, so; Texsa Q5.
Arkansas. 9S, and Tennessee, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

PAYMENTS FOR CRUIsERs.-The Navy Depart
ment has authorized the thirteenth payment on
cruisers Nos 9 and 10. building at the Colum-
bian iron works, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Iuternal rev.
enue, S7i4 $50; customs, s5G8,717
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

Thomas Holssy qnalifed q member Of the
police force today. Hs b six fsst four inches
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Real Estate AGatters.

J. b. Wheelright has bought for Nettie 8.
Irwin for q, 900 part II and lot IS, Meridian
Hill, and has conveyed the same to J. A. Bates
in trust.
Lille Breithbart has bought for es,0oo Of
Florence B. Gitcheu part l, block q L. Droit
Park, fronting 50 feet on Maple avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
TWO CENTS.
THE MARINE BAND.
CONSERVATION in the Corp. by the Action of
the Fourth Auditor.

BE DErTDa THAT The INCREASED RATING
GRANTED BY SECRETARY WHITNEY AND CON-
TrNuED By SECRETARY TRACY n EXTRA
LEaAL-rHE MONEY THE MEMBERS HAVE RE-
cEIvED MAY HAVE TO BE PAID BACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Have Removed to Their New Office,
go 18th ST. NV.
Where they prepared with increased facilities to
conduct their real estate and loan business Personal
attention given to collecting rents NOTARY. y1-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
AN OHIO DEMOCRATS VIEWS.
Judge saltwater Thinks Campbell Will :
Renominated and Reelected.

NOR AND WILL GAIN IN THE COUNTRY If HE
LOSES IN THE cIT1Es-HE CLAIMS THAT RE-
PUBLICAN FARMERS ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
THE TARIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

It 10 Becoming . Serious Thing In Arizona
and New Mexico.

KANSAS Crrr. Mo-, July l0.-H. Smith Of
Springer, N. NJ, is in the city. In an interview
last night he said that the grasshopper pest in
New Mexico and Arizona was becoming serious.
Mr.. Smith owns large ranches in New Mexico
and Arizona He says the grasshoppers have
stripped them Of nearly every vestige Of vegs-
tation and have done great damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

E~A PICTURESQUE HOME.
With every convenience Of q city house. and
complete in the veriest details, will be built
for you on
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OF no greater amount than you are now pay.
ing your landlord IN that beautiful and pop-
ular suburb.
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA.
In fact, the inducements offered to home
seekers will astonish you. but they are for q
very limited time only and you must act q
once. Other people have realized how rrese
IL the opportunity. and the offer will not re-
main Open long.
CALL TOMORROW
At the managers office and talk the matter
over.
Remember that in Northwest Alexandria
you have all Of the combined comforts Of
city and suburban life. The lots are being
purchased by the most prominent merchants
and real estate brokers in Washington.
There is no better evidence OF their value.
sndria and Washington. The time consumed
Ia only l2 minutes and the fare but cents.
Our wide avenues are marvel Of beauty.
Twenty-fv Thousand dollars have been
spent upon street improvements alone. All
Washington is visible from the high hills "
Northwest Alexandria. The ARLINGTON.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
ELECTRIC RAILWAY will pass through
our property, and Mount Vernon avenue il
continued through our streets.
Markets, Stores. Schools and Churches are
within ten hundred yards.
A. NJ. aORMAN. Manager,
3y6-3t Cos 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

rSFOR THE MOUNTAIN OR sEAsHORE.
Our Blue and Black Serge Suit.
half lined and lined throughout:
the thing :or cool mornings and
evenings Price, Bis per suit
GEORGE SPRANSY.
"a 7thst. NV
Store will Be closed 8 pm.
Commencing next MondAy) until
September l. 1y6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

cIOOO sac in a poraiion being or.zn zed to
BY proper ndnazeinsnt this intsrest enhanced
muni.ation request from rssponsbls parties only
Address LESI kk, star 0ice. Iyl0-4t-
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Temporary Offices. 1001 st. nv.
New building. corner 9th and SITS. NV.
Pay. interest On deposits
E1ecutss all trusts.
Acts as general agent.
Issues drafts free to customersL
Send for circular. zivns full information. ,y1o-2t
TTHE COLUMBIA INvFsTMENT AND IMPROVE
mem j. Il. OEi' kicT4kbs, IA eSs SeSritary, a1tsiSt'
g9ew' Residence. 1O3sth st ne.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPoSIr COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
N. 4. COR. 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act Of Congress
January -, 1867.
Rsors.aizsd under Of Congress Of ocsobsr 1890
Trsnsacts shs business ofs
TRUsT oMPANY
In all i:s various branohssL
ALSO the business Of
sAvINGs BANK
And ofs
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
sraal safes fo- rem. from IS to sla5 per snnum.
Rscsiyss money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
anG upwards and allows interest thereon
Loans money upon Real Estate aud Collateral ~
cur.ty.
Sells irst-csss Real Estate and other securities.
Receives sILyERwARE and all kinds of
TALUABLEs upon deposit in capacious storage vaults
CT unsurpassed dryness and security.
u.t OtEsTwise ordered in addition to he regular %
er7Gs 19 no hours , Sn,ii S clock p M as follows
IN lie last business day Of each month.
& On he nrst, second and third days of each month
hyn iLe 18th tails Sunday the 14th dag will b
Management:
BENJAMIN p SNYDER
VICE Presidents:
JAMES Es M. Johnston. Sttn second. @
Z FRANCIS KiaGa
ALBERT irs'ssftrlKEi Z 'sssfftrlKEiEvASr.
Directors:
sss Sssass Asas:s Asa.:e hss hksSsin'
George II. Plant. Matthew q. Emery,
Hem; hss1s G'vh1ad %sfd fh.Eiss I1snei. a 'sas. ass
James ", Johnston. Charles {. clover.
ihOiass Hsdss.' John John +. Rodgers. @
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. ssoe. coo
ess the ben plas devised for securing . Homo.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any 'S19s % l.sHsd s Tspayssls S Pc. month on each
81 sst s At any time anu Isss,'s
sssS sfer sP'S :sss; Sc
AMERICAN sEtfEif1 isIa Asp k TRUST CO.
Els sis .ns asS sis ST. gP at the Office
fxIs S.as e. % bIc.aasSNf ~s a.asas aIB.s
Asnbsr Washington Stock ExcaAnss
Irw1s q. TEwKsBuRY 4 CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1893 ST.. WARRINGTON. D. c.,
Buy and sell for cash margin Stocks Bopds
Grain, Provisions ami Oh.
Direct private wires to New Yorh and Chicagu
Interest allowed on deposts
Out Of-tOwn business Q speciality.
All Local Sec dealt
Constant Quotations a. uaarAssA 1slsphops SSN
l. NO ". CoksoS- sNO. W. MACAkTNEY,
Member \. Y. stock Ex.
CORsON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. 14l9 ST. NV.
Bankers and Dealers Governments BondA
Deposits Exchange. Loans Collections
Ysiroad stocks and Bonds and securities listed on
The exchanges Of New York. Rhiladelph Boston and
baltimore bough and sold
sIeclalty uIa0e Of investment securties District
tonds and all local RAro.d. Gas Insurance and Iels-
Ihcne stock deal. in
AIeris bell Telephone Stock bought and sold iyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

III OCO sac IN a cor pOratiOn being zed to
CRY on popular and profitable business enterprise
BY proper management this interest enhanced
IN Nsu 70 at least slu.O in 1. year time. Com
uniat1on requested from responsible parties only.
Adiress Les klt, Star Ofhce. iyIO-4t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R[SCENTRAL UNION MISSION. $50 Pa.
ave-Spcciai announcement.-Upon the
KIND and cordial invitation OF the PASTOR DR. s. NJ
Newman and the sanuing committee of the First Con-
kreatlonal Church. .he nssion will hold its sunday
nrh services in that large and coDmodious house Of
worship dnrn the summer mCnths. The service
next SABBATH evening viii lie conducted by Brother
Dailey, our knGwH gCspe. wagon elst. and
tne music Will be und-r the direction of Brother
navel our popular gospel wagon singer. The public
Is cordially invited to attend. 1t
k~MEMBERS OF LOGAN TRIBE. NO. s,
- inr . Il. M, are requested to be present
At their hall on Congress 81: at O'clock p FRIDAY,
orother r =, Raymond walker 1T
RS BRIGHTwOOD AVENUE ATTENTION.
SNEs The ree mar monthly meeting Of the Citi-
zsns Assoc1at on of Bright wood will be held in
orFnwood hall FRIDAY, July 10. 1891. at 5 pm
-. A. L. KEkNE,
" Secretary
E~ToNIGHT. "MARRIAGE SUPPER OF
- the Lamb" Tent, 9th near sts Seventh
Day hdyentists meet every Sabbath (Saturlsy) at
Golden Cross Hall. 9TH and sts S. 3. at 10; ser
mon. H. All welcome. Its
H4S SCOTTISH KITE.-ROBEKT DE BRUCE
Council of Kadosh will meet in special con-
cIaye al the cathedral SATURDAY, July IL, at
i;oOpm M business. election of candidates and con-
ferring degrees. BY order OF the commander, A. Ii.
HULL. thirt ty-second degree, Recorder. jyl0-2t
RSGIyEN AWAY
D DECORATED PLATES.
13I 9TH st.,
TOMORROW. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

FSARE YOU GOING ON TRIPp
O>1s IL so. we can fit you in Clothing to suit
your taste and purse.
In Pants our stock is worthy of your in
sie.tion. Prices. 81 to 81.
Have you seen our $3.50 Coat and Serge
Vest (iour cOiorsys
In Fine SUIT. such you wish to wear
when visiting your friends, our assortment
Call and see U.s.
GEORGE SPRANSY
jy1O xA 9TH st. nv.