davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-17

TOFFE e. Tea and Chocoletn of the
very best quality served daily from
$50 A. NJ. till IL P NJ at the "klite Ice
Cream Parlors - 81 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-17

Hr tt<t y EALt Elm 50
columns II Interesting reading
matters. Mailed 10 foreign countries,
coz islands, %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-17
NOTICE.

HE Captain or Agents Of the bark
"-yca" viii not be responsible for
debt, contracted bv any of the crew.
ALLEN AFZELIUS,
q Ice Master % Bark ''Sven.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
NEW RAILROAD PLANS,
Conference at the War Department on tn,
Subject Today.

A Conference at the War Department on the
Subject Today.
A delegation of the officers of the Washington
and Arlington Railroad Company called at the
War Department this morning and had a con-
ference with Assistant Secretary Grant in re-
gard to the plans for that road, which have
been partially prepared.
At the same time an audience was granted to
a similar delegation from the Falls Church and
Potomac road, which desires to make con-
nections with the former line at Fort Myer. The
Falls Church company feared that the formers 9
plans might contain something detrimental
to its interests, and so the Joint hearing was
given in order to adjust the matter. The plans
Of the W. and A. Company were taken under
consideration by the department, and the Falls
Church delegates were told that they were
quite at liberty to negotiate for q connection
with the other road, but that it was only within
the province of the department to see that the
interests of government at the military reser-
walton were not impaired.
The acts OF Congress chartering the roads
grants rights of way throught the fort lands.
The w. and A. Company has selected a site
for the bridge that 1t is to erect across the
Potomac, but nothing will be done
toward its construction for some
time, as 1t is necessary first to
and Ohio and one other road that are to use
the same bridge. 1t will be located at the Three
Sisters. The construction Of the line on the
Virginia side has been begun, and il is pro-
posed to run the cars to the northwestern
gate Of the cemetery and to make
connections with Georgetown by means of
herdics. The proposed route takes the road
into the reservation at its northern point,
around in front OF the officers quarters on the
brink OF the plateau and thence by the regu-
larly travelled driveway to the cemetery. The
plans will, it is thought, be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
PRINCE IN THE LEAD.
The American Champion Cyciist Ahead In
the six DAYS Match

NEw YoRK, Oct l9.-Madison Square Garden
was packed last night, 10000 persons being
present 10 witness the beginning Of the great
six days international bicycle race. The start
was not made until few minutes after mid
night but as early as s o'clock people sought
admission and whiled away the hours before
the race commenced in various ways. Promptly
at midnight the fourteen contestants we're
summoned. flying start was decided upon.
W. T.. Hicks of Cincinnati held the pistol and
L. 4. Prial acted referee.
At the signal, which was given at 1918.
D OFlanagan, lreland's representative, forged
ahead amid great cheering. He ma le the first
lap by small margin. The others we're
punched right behind him and going very fast.
Edlin. one OF the four Englishmen contrasting,
finished the first mile in advance of his thirteen
rivals in 2:45 OFlanagan finished second.
Edlin still had the lead at the end of the second
mile, but Lumsden of Scotland and Prince u
the United States led him a merry dance The
crowd roared itself hoarse when Prince occs-
sionally forged ahead.
The noon score as follows: Prince, 17o
miles laps, Robb. l76 miles, 6 laps; Ashinger,
l75 miles laps; Martin, l67 miles; EdlIn, l66
miles; Lamb, l62 miles; schock, l57; stage,
l49; Albert, lac; Boyst, 1877; Lumsden, lS5;
Wood, lis; D Flanagan. sc; Mcdowell, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
GOV. HILL WELCOMED
The Chief Executive of New York
Received at Richmond.
ALL QUIET At CLIFTON FORGE, VI
Minister Carter Of Hawaii Hope
lessy III in New York.
PRINCE LEADS THE CYCLISTS
PRINCE LEADS THE CYCLIsrs
WELCOMED To RICHMOND.
Gov. Hill Of New York Arrives .t tho CaYsta
Of the Old Dominion


RICHMOND. Va. Oct ls.-Gov. Hill and party
arrived here at $50 O'Clock this morning in two
special cars attached to the regular Richmond
express Of the Pennsylvania railroad. The trip
was almost without incident Gov. Hill spent
the early morning talking with Senator Noor-
hees and Gen. Slocum and retired early 30 his
state room. At all the small stations where the
train stopped after o clock tins morning there
were little groups OF men and women waiting
70 catch glimpse of the governor senator.
The intermittent rain made any demonstratioa
impossible.
At Ashland, a small station not far froa
Richmond, an advance committee 10 welcome
the governor 90 the city consisting Of Preston
Belvin. the president OF the Powhattan Club,
Mr.. Campbell. president of the commou
council. and Col John Bell Bigger boarded
the train.
At the Richmond station Mayor Ellysou,
hoddy lensor, secretary Of the Powhattan Club,
ana committee Of citizens were in waiting
with carriages. Gov. Hill. senator Voorhees,,
Gen. Slocum and Mr.. Belyin got into the first
carriage. drawn by four white horses. and
when the other members OF the party had been
distributed among the other carriages they
were taken through the principal streets Of the
city TO Murphys Hotel. There Gov. Hill held
brief informal reception and shook hands
with a number of leading local democrats. He
then retired to his room TO get a little rest be-
fore luncheon.
AZ ll:3O the members Of the local committee
called for Gov. Hill and took HIM for a drive
through the city. Shortly after 80 O'Clock
the party arrived at the home Of Mayor Ellyson,
where an informal luncheon Was served. After
luncheon the party will be taken 10 the West
morelaId Club, returning 10 the hotel at 4
clock.
At o'clock tonight public meeting will be
held at the Mozart Academy of Music, at which
Preston Belyin will preside. The governor has
said that he VIII not make q speech at this
meeting.
At 10 o'clock a reception will be held at the
executive mansion. At ii O'Clock the party
will leave Richmond for Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
SHIPwRECKED CHINAMEN,
Eight Were Saved by Commander McCurle
of the Alliance.

Eight Were Saved by Commander McCurley
of the Alliance.
Commander Felix McCurley, commanding
the U.S.S. Alliance, in his last letter to the
Navy Department reported a singular event
that befell the ship in the Yellow sea.
1t was on the 9th of September, and the ALI
ance was in longitude 123 deg 50 min. east.
when, at about o'clock in the morning, the
officer ofthe deck saw an object afoat ahead
Examining il closely he discerned a raft, from
which signals of distress were flying. The
ships course was altered so as to bring
her up to the little craft, which was
occupied By eight Cinnamon in the last stages
of starvation. Help had come just in time
They were taken on board the war ship and
made known their story of suffering They had
been part of the crew of a Chinese Junk fif-
teen In all. which had capsized in gale. Seven
were drowned and the eight survivors managed
to construct out of the debris of the wreck the
raft on which they had been floating about for
some days when they were rescued.
The facts of the rescue we're transmitted to
the Chinese officials upon the arrival of the
Alliance at Shanghai, and in a few DAYS letter
was forwarded to Commander McCurley by
Consul General Leonard from Mich. the toatoi,
or governor. of the province of Shanghai, in
which he said:
1T was an act of humanity on the part of
the man-of-war of your country in rescuing
these shipwrecked men of another race. de-
sire to express my sincere appreciation and
gratitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

The government, il will be remembered,
upon that occasion opposed a motion to the
effect that the government bill regulating the
mining laws should be returned TO the COM
mittee which had considered il in order thss
the eight-hour labor clause which WAS con-
tanned in it might be eliminated. This mo-
ton was carried in spite of the stand taken
by tine government and the house
adjourned with the understanding that the
cabinet would resign. Sir Henry Parkes, how
ever, was opposed to the eight-hour provision
in the bill, but other members Of the cabinet
were in favor of the clause. II is again aid
that Sir Henry Parkes, owing TO his advanced
age, will retire permanently 70 private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
THE ELECrROCUrION CASES.

They Are Advanced i'm Supreme Court, -
Also That Of the Chicago Anarchists.
The United States Supreme Court today ad-
vanced and assigned for argument the first
Monday in December the cases Of the two muir
derers to be executed in New York by means Of
electricity. The two men are Nicola Trexzia
and James McElvaine.' The former was SEN
fenced for the murder of Q fellow Italian named
Salvano and the latter for the murder Of .
Brooklyn grocer named LuccA
The court also advanced the cases Of the an
archists Fielden and Schwab, who are now In
the penitentiary in Illinois for completely in
the famous Haymarket riot in Chicago. The
cases Of the anarchists will come mp for hear
ing Immediately after the conclusion Of srgu-
ment in the two New York electrocution casss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

The Boyd-Thayer case, involving the title 10
the oface Of governor Of Nebraska came up in
the United States Supreme Court today ON
motion TO advance its hearing. The attorneys
representing the Thayer side Of the suit inti-
mated TO the court that they would prefer that
the hearing should mot take plaA before the
new year. Ex-Attorney General Garland sub
mitted . motion TO advance the case q the
lawyer for Boyd. J. K Webster Of Omaha,
reprssenting the other aide, did mot opposs his
motion, but sAid that the attorneys Tor nr.
1hayer would not be ready to argue Il un>fl
after The Christmas holidays. Tho court took
TIE matter under advissmask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court 70 the following: Edward A
Baulsir and Artis n. Amsry; HsrbsrtD Knapp
Of Attica, Mich. and Marsaret g. Roe; Henry
Warner Of Fairfax county, Va. and Rebeccs
Tucker, Alexandra, Va; Nelson Terrell and
Moliie Taylor; Thos. n. Collins and Ella r
Knox; W. q. & Bradley and Laura g. Possy Of
Charles county, Nd; Arthur Brooke and Mary
E Gtrothsr; Ikomas cheek and Lillian Palmer;
Arthur Ajax Nswbsgv q epokAns falIs. VIA,
and Mary LaciIle wizard; nonsuxs H Tompkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
FRENCH spoliation Claim ca.

In the Equity Court this morning the case Of
VIM. F. Gardner. administrator, against Henry
Audley Clarke, administrator. ct al, was certi-
fed by Judge Cox to the General Term to be
heard in the first instance. The bill was fled
by Mr.. G. G. Lee for direction as to the further
administration Of complainants trust. The
complainant % executor Of Caleb Gardner,
collected . French spoliation claim due de-
ceased, and 1t IL claimed that portion in his
hands not having been q part Of the estate of
Eliza G. Phillips Zone Of his daughters) ut the
time Of her death, IL passes 70 The residuary
legstees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
RAINING IN BALTIMORE.
A Heavy Track for the First Day Of ths
Race Meeting.

BALTIMORE, Oct ia heavy rain set in
this morning which may convert a very dusty
track into heavy muddy track for the
opening of the initial meeting of the Baltimore
Jockey Club. Last night and tins morning
more horses arrived at Pimlico. Large con-
tingent Of horsemen came here by this morn
ings trains, filling hotels. The attendance at
Pimlico cannot fail TO be large throughout the
week, with fayoring weather, which is noe
looked for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

PERsoNAI--Mrs. ]. C. Wynne and Miss z.
McEvery of New Orleans and C. P. W. Nives Of
Boston are at the Fredonia. Lannet
of Paris, 8. E. Marshall Of Chicago and ]. R.
Herrett of Richmond, Ind, are at the st.
James.--Judge Keith of Virginia, H. H.
Brainerd of Providence and Thomas Dunlap of
Toledo, Ohio, are at the National.-W. J.
Pope Of Nswberry, 8. c.. George w. Palmer of
saltville, Va, J. E. Farley of De-
troit and B. F. Kinnear OF Hickory,
N. c., are ut the Metropolitan.-
Major A. Hubbell, who has been confined to his
room, No. 1882 R street for the past ten days, is
on fair way to recovery.-Gwyn X Tomp-
kins of New York is in the city for few days
Mr.. A. Williamson, who resided in this city
from 1855 to 1886, and is well remembered here,
is visiting old friends here.-Mr. p. F. Grove
is visiting friends and relatives in Frederick
and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr. Richard Nixon,
who has for five years been the correspondent
of the New Orleans Times Democrat. has with
drawn from journalism to practice law and
been succeeded on the Iunes-Dtmocrdt by Mr..
Watkins, late of the Nashville american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

STATE OF THE TREAsURY.-Second Controller
Gilkeson in his annual report to the Secretary
Of the Treasury says that SO, 1872 accounts claims
and cases. involving the sum of SIG, ,ss4, ,O62,
were settled during the last fiscal year. Il large
increase Of work with no increase of force, as
compared with the preceding fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

ARMY ORpERs-Capt Frank Heath. ordnance
department., will proceed to Albany, N. Y, on
business connected with the ordnance depart
ment Leave of absence for four months, to
take effect about December l, 1891, is granted
Capt. Henry F. Kendall. eighth cavalry. The
following transfers in the twelfth infantry are
ordered: Second Lieut. Benjamin A. Poore,
from company A to company f. Second Lieut.
VIM. NJ. Wood, from company K to company A.;
Lieut.. Wood will proceed to join the company
to which he is transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

The As1ATIc SoUADRoN.-The location of the
ships of the Asiatic squadron on September "a
was as follows: Charleston and Monocacy at
Yokohoma, Alliance and Palos at Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
TROOPS AT CLIFTON FORGE.
All is Quiet and No Further Trouble 10 Ex.
pected.

CLIFTON FoRoE, Va, Oct. IA detachment
Of the Monticello Guards of Charlottesville
have arrived here under Capt. Keller. All 10
quiet. The action Of citizens last night in
arming themselves is regarded as a wise pre-
caution, but the ordering OF troops Is thought
TO have been unnecessary. IL is not believed
that there will be any attempted outbreak Of
the neproes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Mr.. JOHN TwEEDALE, chief clerk Of the War
Department, has returned to his desk after
several days of illness. During his absence
from the department Mr.. Samuel Hodgkins,
chief of the record division acted as chief clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

SECRETARY PRocToR returned to the city
yesterday from Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
FINANCIAL.
CAPITAL.
S1,25O,OOO.

EEW
2EMARKs
DIRECTED
TO
YOU
BY THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. I419 g ST. NV.
To TREASURERS.-Treas of clubs,
associations. lodges societies. bands, organi-
zations. institutions. interpretations. &c.
having uninvested funds on hand should
place them with the American Security and
Trust Company. as such balances draw in
terest. yet are subject to check at sight. Keep
vour money at cork. The company has q
CAPITAL Of a million aud a quarter dollars.
TO OCAPITALISTS.-H you have money to
invest we have a number of first mortgages
for sale paying 8 per cent. II you prefer to
have your money subject to demand We will
allow interest thereon The company also
issues sinterest-payin2 debentures in sums Of
slOO. $500 and 81 200.
TO BORROWERS--The company has
money to loan upon approved real estate,
stocks. bonds and similar securities at low
rate of interest. Applications for money to be
used for building purposes will be received
and carefully considered
TO PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS.-Do you
propose to build. II so you can place your
money with Us at interest and check it out as
you need it,
10 IHE THRIFTY.-H you have small
amounts to invest We can accommodate you.
IL the amount is not large enough to invest
Immediately we will pay you interest thereon
until it does become large enough
TO OWNERS OF VALUABLE PAPERS,
Unless you have rented and used a safe de-
posit box you can never fully appreciate its
value. The company rents safe boxes sur
rounded with every safeguard at $40, sI5,
and s25 per year These boxes are invaluable
for keeping your important papers. stocks,
bonds. money. Jewels. &c.
TO NONRESIDENT REAL ESTATE
OBNERS AND THOSE EXPECTING
TO IRA VEL The company makes a feat
ure Of managing the estates of ron-residents
and those leaving the city for journey. In
terest. dividends, rents and other income
collected and remitted as desired
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The principal feature of the business Of the
American Security and Trust Company is
acting in the capacity Of Trustee, Executor.
Administrator. Guardian. Assignee or Re-
ceiver- A company such as ours has many
advantages over the individual in fulfilling
these duties. The company has a varied and
extensive experience. large capital, best op-
poriunity Of making judicious Investments
and . thorough knowledge of financial
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

NAVAL ORDER.-Ensign Jno. NJ. Poyer, de-
tached from the coast survey steamer Gedney
November next and granted three months
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Minister Carter Critically m From A Com.
plication OF Ailments.

New York. Oct. l9.-H. A. p. Carter, the Ha-
waiian minister to the United States, who lying
Ill in this city is no better today. He has .
complication of kidney, lung aud heart trouble
combined with dropsy. There Is little hope for
has recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Oenhed 1hat the bpsoe AsHss9 IL
New YoRx, Oct 1s.-Mr. Gustav 6ssin, -
musical critic Of the New York SEoafs zsjsssSb
Who was recently bitten by . spidsr, Did III
morning. Death ID said 10 have bssn ~ -
suit Of pneumonia and heart failure, - -
doctors say that the blood poisoning resulong
from the spiders bite had nothing - - NJ
Mr.. 6tein's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

An INQUIRY OF LIEUT.. CowLEs.-Commodor
Ramsay, chief of the bureau of navigation, has
sent telegram to Lieut.. Cowles. late OF the
Despatch, inquiring as to the necessity of his
remaining at Assateague life-savIng station.
As no official report has yet been received at
the department in regard to the cause of the
loss of the Despatch this telegram is believed to
be an intimation that Lieut. Cowles should
come to Washington and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal reve
nue., $612, ,95S; customs. S672, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

PMLADELPHIA, Oct ia-wm- Wiley, forty
two years old, was kicked to death by . party
of men with whom he became involved in N
alteration yesterday. -Four arrests have been
made in the matter. The dead man came hero
from Scranton, Pa, where relatives rssidsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

Whea sscrseary Baaass Wlm nseWA.
BAuooA Ne. Oct la-It = undsrseood -
srranesrnsnts hsvs bssa nsds for M. An1ns
70 lsavs Augusta Wednssdey af>sneea fee
Vork 1Srrrdsv nnoruinx u = said thas - -
fu1ss = - 4 Dss>sa = nAks Rsssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

The President of the Master Plumbers DsoA,
New YoRK, Oct ID. A. Mcdonald pross-
dent Of the National Association Of Nssssr
Plumbers, died last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
THE PREMIER RESIGNS.

Owing to the Defeat Of the Government IN
New south Wales
SYDNEY, n. S. W., Oct. l9.-Sir Henry Parkes,
premier OF New South Wales, has resigned as Q
result of the defeat Of the government on
Thursday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

HAVE YOU MONEY
TO INyEsS!
II 50 why not put Real Estate which VIII pay you
letter Than savings banks. mortgages or railroad
We have for sale
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS
Some Of the most beautiful building the world
oyerooking the whole city.
They snrpass anything on the Hudson Choice lots
right on the
WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON ELECTRIC
ROAD.
Now under construction.
On that fashionable and popular drive
The
MILITARY ROAD.
You can't make . mistake If you invest your oney
herr.
We only ask you to look the property and Judge
for yourself
LARGE FORCE AT WORK GRADING STREETS.
Quarry of hard blue stone right on the property,
frotn which stone viii be furnished to those
tending to buiid-
Call and let Us drive you over the property.
ROBINSON LODGE
Investment and Real Estate Brokers,
ocl9m. vi. lm Is and W Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

---- --
tion of Federal Lodge No l. IA AM
M for lie purpose Of worSinx The n n aesree =.
DIT o. ssef % in'edt 10 De pres
ocl7-t W. H PROCTOR. Secretary.
k~THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
Pr0f sr PAyA e. "a, n addition III to his ether dHss has
which is now in successful Operation Applv To 81 r.
FRlSIOE, Dean. or to
~ ocIoco-,t 9hMEo Y. MELLlN9. President
KS,ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.
IL u ,h gu1rteriy neetng OF ms So
uesdi J. 10Th inst at :Up. m There should be
large attendance OF inellbers business Of much
Importance - ~ De considered In order to gain ad
mt ance inenb-rs st show the current (blue) card
at the door, otherwise they be yuuched for the
SECRETARY. A. L. LONGLEY, President j. W.
HAksHA, Secretary. ocii-3t
- I77II> - n "a y,
~ Real Estate Broker
EVERY BUSINESS MAN
E,ors .h. ,s ..
"a' ko'" io' s'ion 3 ems Oh
tha esst ntials OF success. Here isone:
On the west sice of l2th St 'us. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

OF DELIVERY.
~ Cleanliness of fuel
ul weight and measure. inducements offer that
you cannot afford to ignore handle only the best
products OF the most celebrated mines in the country
selected especially tor family use. II you don't know
the kInd OF coal you want crop me postal and will
inspect your heating apparatus and advise you what
coal will be satisfactory SplInt and cannei
cool mornings anu early evenings.
j. NJ URl DOVE.
Main office. 21st and SITS. NV branches, 1905
H. 1876 N st. NV; wharf. loot Of and g SITS.
NV se,),}lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

RRISa HUNDRED DOLLARS WITH YOU
CNot in pennies, however,
And buy . Ten Per Cent Investment Bond Of the
National Cooperative Building and Investment A.
sDciation. secured BY valuable real estate.
Best place to put idle money.
Good - treasury note.
Safe government bond
Superior 10 savings banks.
Paying Q per cent more interest
DROP IN AND LET Us TALK IT OVER
OLDHAM. DENT CO.,
Investment Broksrs.
sn24-m. v.f3m 72A lifhss nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

~SYOU CAN SAVE BUYING
~ new suit by having your Old
one ''remodeled" to look like new. / am
suit specialist and can remodel" one so
that it will give you the greatest comfort
and satisfaction. Drop a postal and / will
send for it.
A. W. HE'LL,
Successor to Henry He'll Son.
Merchant Tailor, 315 Pa ave- NV. oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-19

THE BON ARCHE,
3l4 AND 3l6 7TH ST. N, W,