davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
REWARDS FOR THE DEsERvIN0
Postmaster General Wanamaker's sugges
tions Regarding Rules for Promotions:

Postmaster General Wanamaker's sucges-
tions Regarding Rules for Promotions:
Boston, June 20.-Postmaster Hart has re-
ceived from Postmaster General Wanamaker
the following letter: lit occurs TO me TO offer
you q suggestion with reference to the follow
ing changes which you may be obliged to make
in your Office for the improvement of the
postal service in Boston. i assume that
where the service is deficient tife
shortcoming is partly due to the
inattention Of the postal people, and would
not be satisfied, therefore, If / were you, until
the best men obtainable had wherever it Il
possible. 1t has been an experience Of my life.
time, confirmed by slight acquaintance with
the public service, that the hardest and most
intelligent work is done by those who under
stand that their efforts and efficiency will surely
put them in the line Of promotion. The sug-
gestion that have TO offer. therefore is thsi.
in making the changes which You may fnd
necessary, you hold as nearly as possible
to q definite plan Of promoting men who
are loyal and efficient and who seem capa-
BILE of assuming larger responsible
ties, and Of helping more and more
the alertness and accuracy of all our friends
throughout the service" Postmaster Hart re-
piled that he had adopted the rule Of making
new appointments in the classified service BY
selecting those who have won the highest rank
In their examinations, and for the rest to pro-
mote from the lower TO the higher grades Just
as Tar q the right persons can be secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
WRECKED BY AN OPEN SWITCH.
-Four Persons Killed by a Collision on the H
nnois Central Railroad.


New ORLEANS, June 2O.-A wreck on the
Illinois Central near Sauve was caused by
collision between the fast express and the
north-bound fruit train last night Ii was
caused by an open switch where the fruit
train was sidetracked and WAS run into by the
express. -Four men were killed aud sia se-
verely injured.
KILLED AND INJURED.
The killed were: Engineer W. ID. Mitchell,
Fireman John Lawson and Charles Mum, all
of McComb City, Miss, and Ball Williams, col
ored, of Hammond, La. Wounded: Engineer
Charles Coran of New Orleans, about the
head; Postal Clerk l.. I. Binford Of Jack
son, Tenn, spine, breas. and legs; Postal
Clerk l. j, Frazer OF Trenton, Tenn,
severely scalded about the ,lower limbs
hands and face; Ison Lewis (coiored), severely
injured about the legs, head and hands; Jim
Lewis lcolored) of Hammond, severely scalded
about the head, face and hands; Calvin Neils
leolored), badly scalded about the head and
upper portion of the body and both legs
broken.
TRYING TO MAKE UP TIME.
The express train was behind time and was
running very fast when the accident occurred.
The passengers were severely shaken up, but
none of them were seriously injured.
When the passenger train dashed into
the open switch there was q mighty
crash of two great bodies, together
with the grinding of metal, kissing Of escaping
steam and pitiful shrieks of wounded men.
The express train consisted of mail car bag
gage, smoker, ladies' coach and two vestibuled
sleepers. The mail car ran on top Of the two
engines, tearing out the flooring and smashing
in the sides.
The smoker was thrown off the track and
the ladies coach partially deraied. The two
sleepers remained on the track and escaped
serious injury. When the engines met the
shock caused the freight train to break in two
and the rear end was showed back several
hundred yards. Six cars remained attached
to the freight engine and we're smashed to
pieces. Three of them telescoped one another,
the nearest car to the engine, being driven
clear through the next two. There Was moth
ing left of them but splinters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
THE HAYTIAN SITUATION.
The State Of Affairs Being Watched with
Apprehension.

Apprehension.
No official information has been received
here Of the mooted Intervention Of European
powers in Haytian affairs. The fact cannot be
disguised that the state of affairs in that dis
trrbed republic is being watched with appre-
hension by our own government, but there is
still strong belief that the Haytians will be
able to restore order without outside interfer-
ence- As to the attitude Of the United States
government toward the reported con-
templated concerted action OF European
nations nothing can be predicted until il is
dennltely known what shape this action will
assume. 1t is recognized as a fact here that q
strong government is about the only govern
ment that can maintain order in the small semi
tropical republics, and that unless the ruler
adopts the most vigorous repressive measures
his tenure Of Office and the reign Of internal
peace are apt to be of short duration. Conse-
quently the government Of the United States is
not likely to view. with unmixed satisfaction the
interference OF European powers in the domestic
affairs of our small sister republics even when
the conduct Of their rulers is repugnant to it's
own Ideas OF fair dealing and comfy. But il
IT should be true that the present ruler of
Hayu Is mentally irresponsible and has un-
justly visited his wrath upon foreign residents
OF the country it is unlikely that the Monroe
doctrine will be invoked to protect him from
the consequences Of his acts. That doctrine
was intended to prevent further European
colonization Of America and to estop the
oppression Of the people Of the American re-
publlcs by European powers. 1t was never
maintained that it set aside the fundamental
right of a nation to protect its subjects from
maltreatment and the abuse of their property
rights when residing in another country, and
II the proposed European action is limited to
the discharge OF that duty il is improbable that
any logical protest could or would be made by
the government of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

ARNH ORDKRs-Lesve Of absence for two
months on surgeons certificate Of disability il
granted First Lieut.. Geo. L Anderson, fourth
artillery. Leave of absence for two months ON
surgeons certificate of disability, with permis-
SION to leave the department Of Texas, IL granted
Capt Jas. b. Baldwin, eighteenth infantry.
Capt VIM. G. Borden, assistant surgeon. viii
upon the final abandonment Of Fort Dsyis'
Texas, report In person to the Commanding
omcer st Jackson barracks, La, for duty ct that
post Leave Of absence for one month, TO take
enecs wnen nus services can be spared BY the
Second Lieut. jas. Mitchell, fifteenth infantry.
signal officer. Leave Of absence for one month
from July I, 1891, 10 granted Capt Geo. g.
Grimes, second artillery. Leave Of Absence for
TWO months, With permission to 60 beyond 80,
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
Gov. Campbell's Instructions to His
Cincinnati Supporters.
A FATAL COLLISION IN LOUISIANA.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
on Promotions.
MISS EvELYN'S APPEAL LOST.
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Campbeii's Friends co Stay Away From the
Cincinnati Primarie. To-day.


Cincinnati Primaries To-day.
Special Dispatch TO THs EvEsrSa srsn-
COLUMBUS, ONO. June 2O.-Gov. Campbell
sent to Cincinnati this morning special nee
sage telling his democratic friends 20 stay
away from the polls at the primaries there to-
day, when delegates TO the state convention
will be elected. His enemies. who are in con-
troll of the party organization, have used .
basis the vote for Campbell two years ago.
which gives the county eighty-two delegates,
instead Of that for Cromley, secretary Of state
last year, by which the county would have only
ffty-two delegates Gov. Campbell will, no
doubt, have a great majority outside HAM
ilton county and be. able 90 prevent the
delegates elected today from taking seats in the
convention.
MASTER OF THE SITUATION.
Each day il becomes more apparent that
Gov. Campbell is master Of the situation and
will have control OF the state democratic con-
vention. Meals boom has been very noisy,
helped on by the Cincinnati Enqslirtr, but Gov
Campbell goes right along securing the dele
gates Ii now appears that he will have the
state practically solid outside Cincinnati.
Said prominent republican. who has been
watching the contest very closely, 90 the STAB
correspondent last night: ''The Neal boom viii
be an object of ridicule on all si les"
THE COMING STATE coSoESrIoS.
NeAt "eoilcsuay tne uemoCratlc elatt centrh
committee meets here to fix the date
for the state convention Ii is likely
that Cleveland will be the place and an early
time fixed. Gov. Campbell will be able TO die
tate these matters, ana he will desire the con-
vention TO be held rs far away from Cincinnati
as possible. The delegates selected in Hsmil-
ton county today will probably be refused ad-
mission to the convention on the ground that
they have not been elected on the apportion-
ment fixed by the state committee.
THE ALLIANCE PLAN.
The Farmers Alliance will present 70 each
candidate the separate clauses OF their state
platform, adopted here in the spring. and ask
him to indorse them by his own signature,
which will also be witnessed. These indorse-
ments will then be discussed in the alliance
meetings. Then they will appear in the gen.
eral assembly next winter with these indorse-
ments clubs TO hold over the heads Of the
members when they ask for legislation. Though
the farmers are hostile TO Senator sherman
they will take no part in the senatorial
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
War Department Changes.

Hiram J. Penrod. appointed clerk e900. signal
Office. Thomas Curran of Rhode Island, ap-
pointed skilled typewriter el,0O0, quartermas-
ter generals Office. Delzene Mareau of Penn
sylvania. promoted from telegraph operator
$500 to 81 900, signal Office. Charles II. Brick
head of Virginia, promoted from clerk o., 600 to
class 1, signal Office. Miss Matte H. Chapman
q. 900, signal Office. VIM. T. Andrews of Ar
kansas, promoted from clerk q 900 to class 1.
record and pension division. Thomas II. Leary
Of North Carolina, clerk 81 900, record and
pension division, resigned Llewellyn
Tharp Of Maryland, telegraph operator O, 600,
signal Office, resigned. Eugene v. Brown OF
Georgia, class I, Office Secretary Of War, re-
si1ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Rixsud, who was Shot on Corpus Chr1sel
Day, was . French suhject.
PAn,s, June 2o.-At . cabinet council held
to-day IL was decided 70 demand reparstion
from Hayti for the shooting Of Il Rieaud on
Corpus Christi day ON the ground that be was
Q French subject.
The Haytian minister has received particu-
convincing proof having been furnished that
he wss not French subject The secretary a
states letter concludes with the remark thss;
THE country Il nov tranquil and vii ~
main 20"
The Steele today says that the European csbi-
united aotaon In order 70 rss>oro ordse "
HAya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

suoAasA,rIzs.-Acting Secretary Spaulding
has issued q circular to customs officers in re-
gard to sampling Of sugars entered for imme-
diate transportation in bond, in which he SAYS:
For the purpose Of occurring uniformity in
the classifcation Of sugars destined for
interior ports Of entry under inme-
diate transportation bond, such sugars
win hereafter be sampled and the
duties estimated ct the port Of frrt arrival A
report Of such sampl,ng and estimation of dutv
will be Forwarded with the transportation
papers to the pert Of destination. The apprais-
ing officers ut the ports to which such sugar.
are transported and finally entered win inform
the appraising oficer. ct the original port Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
MISS EVELYN LOSES.

Her Appeal for . New Trial Of HsR 0use
Against Mr.. Hurlbert Denied
LONDON, June 2o.-The court Of appeals 10
day refused to grant the application Of Miss
Gladys Evelyn for . new trial of her suit
against Mr.. William Henry Hurlbert The sp-
peal was dismissed with costs
The Right Hon. Sir Edward Ebenxer Kay
wood of the justices Of the court Of appeal in
concurring with this decision said; No
decent woman could believe that . man was
going to marry her who would write such
letters as those received by the plaintiff"
Miss Evelyn at this point sprang 70 her fees
yet and viii prove him perjured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

The CASA GRANDE RUIN-Secretary Noble
has approved . contract for repairing the
great Casa Grande prehistoric ruin near the
Gila river in Arizona. The sum of q. 900 was
appropriated by the last Congress for this pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

chief of the Asiatlc station reports the follow.
ing location Of the ships of that squadron May
"a: The Monocacy Temporary flagship was
at Yokohama, Japan. The Alliance left Yoko-
hama for Shanghai. China, May 26. The Palos
left Hong Kong for Shanghai May "A and should
arrive Nav o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGEs.-Secretary
Noble has issued instructions directing that the
third payment of s17 900 to state agricultural
colleges under the Morrill, act Of August 80,
1880, be certified to the treasury for payment
on July l, 1891. These payments will be made
only to those states which have shown them
selves to be entitled to the second payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

NEW BANKs.-The controller of the currency
has authorized the Holcomb National Bank of
Toledo, Ohio, to begin business with capital
Of $500, 900 and the First National Bank of Kali
spell, Mont, with capital of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

SHIPMENTS IN BoND.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has designated Eagle Pass, Tex, a
port from which imported merchandise may be
shipped in bond in transit through the United
States to Mexico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsrERs.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were yesterday ap-
pointed: NJ. s. Hazlegrove. Angola, Va; E. F..
Quesenberry, Port Royal, Va; P. Shelburn,
Pridemore, Va; T. j. Firth, Roberta, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Will APPEAL TO THE SUPREME ECouRr.-Acting
Secretary Spaulding says that the government
will certainly appeal from the decision rendered
in the case of Meyer Dickinson, at Phila-
delphia, against the government for refund of
duties paid on hat materials. The amount
involved in the question is about go, 900, 900
and the government has already refunded
nearly 81, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

ENGLISH CAPITAL INVESTED IN PERu.-Re-
ports received at the bureau Of American re-
publics show that during the last three years
the progress Of Peru has been very marked,
and great deal Of English capital has gone
into that country for investment list Of the
companies organized with English capital for
the development of Peru during that time
shows that the amount Of capital 80 invested
aggregates %, ,243 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Ex-SURGEoN GENERAL PHILIP /. WALES. q.
s. navy. director Of the museum of hygiene,
1907 New York avenue, has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy as a delegate to
represent the United States naval service at the
seventh international congress of hygiene and
demography, which meets in London on
August 10 next. He viii sail on the 18th Of
july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

The TORPEDO BoAr.-The date for opening
proposals for the construction of the sea-going
torpedo boat for which advertisements were
issued yesterday has been fixed on August 26
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

HEAVY GOLD SHIPMENrs.-The director of the
mint has been informed that s., 500 900 of gold
was shipped from New York yesterday and
S250, 900 from Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Noble has received memorial from persons
living in the Chickasaw Nation protesting
against the enforcement Of the order of expul-
sion of May Is on the ground that its present
enforcement would result in the total loss of
their growing crops and otherwise prove Q
hardship to them. After full consideration of
the whole question he has decided not to mod
therefore went into effect today. The order
directs the agent to proceed to have these in
truders removed from the nation, with such
precautions against unnecessary severity -
you may judge best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

NEW PRESIDENTIAL Posr OFFIcEs-The fol-
lowing fourth-class post Offices have been raised
to the third or presidential. class to take effect
July l next. The salaries of the postmas ters
are also given: Catonsville, Nd, 81, 900, and
Berkeley, Va, 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

QUESTION OF LOTTERY TIcKErs-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has informed the surveyor
Of customs at 81. Joseph, No., that lottery
tickets are properly dutiabls at the rate OF Is
per cent ad valorem as printed matter; that
they are not liable to seizure when imported
by mail, inasmuch as the importation Of
printed matter by mail is in accordance with
the provisions of the postal union treaty, but
that such tickets on which the duty is not paid
should be treated as unclaimed merchondise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

GovERNMENr RECEIPTS ToDAY-InternaI rev.
enue, S4l7 7.5l2; customs, S547, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

GEN. BUssEY, the assistant secretary of the
Interior Department, left today on trip west.
He will be absent about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E<PRoNoUNcED BY ALL
TO BE
THE HANDSoMEsT SUBURB.
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA
Has leaped into the foremost rank.
ITS UNEoUALED CoNvENIENCEs,
ITS MARVELLOUS BEAUTY.
ITS SPLENDID INPRovEMENTa
HAVE MADE 1T FAMOUS. .
MONEY w BE LOANED YOU
With whichatr. .dild home. Washing
toms 'hrsS investor. ar. buyinsin
Northwest. exandria Remember, the
prices and r iacsnsni. to homo seeker.
are ~
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
There are sixty daily trains between
Washington and Northwest Alexandria.
The journey consumes but IL minutes and
the fare is only scsnts.
DO NOT GARRY MARKET BASKETS
Around town between and after Office
hours gathering ''tomorrow's provisions"
Your daily supplies will be
SENT TO YOUR DOOR
II you reside in Northwest Alexandria.
Remember. you are within Ten Hundred
yards Of a city of $1,000 inhabitants.
where living costs fully one-third less
than it does in Washington.
For the present lots 5Ox135 in
NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA
$3.50 TO $3.50.
They will double in value
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT.
Great pleasure will be taken in showing
you over the property. Send for map
and prospectus.
A. N. GORMAN. Manager,
je20-3t COS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KSGEORGETOwN MASONIC HALL AS.
~ sOciation.-A meeting of the stockholders OF
the above-named association for the purpose of con-
sdering the proprety of erecting addition to the
building will be held at Masonic Hall, Georgetown.
MONDAY, June e. 1891. at Z; m. BY order Of the
Board of Directors. II. W. BARRETT,
jel9-3t Secretary.
MASONIC.-OWING TO The INCLEM-
- ent weather of yesterday the complimentary
excursion OF Washington Centennial Iodee, No.
IA, Il. A. A. NJ. will be repeated on the I'D instant
All tickets issued for June Is will be good on II ES
DAY, June u.
Members the lodge desiring tickets for themselves
and friends obtain the at special meeting OF
the lodge ON MONDAY. June ~, or Of
: Dr. Z. O. Winter. S15 AZ st. sw.
w. II. Baum, 20J 9TH ST. $. W. and
je100e y. ii. Small. jr.. 14th anil q sts n.
Gle<DeIOU GIVE AN EXCURSION,
I'm quoting lowest prices to be
- - sr good work.
PUUIAL PRICES To CHURCHES.
BYRON y. ADAMS. Printer,
5l2 1lth st. n.
All classes of work usual. jel9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20
A GREAT Succrsa

90 uR REMOVAL REDUCTION SALE
& & HAS BEEN MORE SUCCESSFUL
90 THAN WE ANTICIPATED. The
PEOPLE. E.HAvING EVERY CONFIDENCE
IN US. HAVE BEEN VERY LIBERAL
WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. AND oUR
STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED TO THE
DOORS EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY
SINCE THE SALE COMMENCED.
TO THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UN-
ABLE TO GET WAITED UPON WE
WOULD SAY THAT WE NOW HAVE AN
EXTRA FORCE OF statesmen AND
CAN PROPERLY ATTEND TO YoUR
WANTS AT ANY TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

E"T GOT TWO OF Tue X. B. .Ex-
ira razors. with the understanding that
could exchange them II they did not
suit tried the razors and found them
% very good that find no need for
changing. will say that they compare
very favorably with any make of razors
that have ever tried. and have tried
them ALL"
~. w. DABNEY.
'Welcker's Hotel Barber Shop"
The price IL q. eS and fine strop free
WOODWARD LoTHRoP
10th. 11th and + sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

Sw. ar. ..urtne
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES. lie. EACH.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. e. rs DOZEN
WIRE SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE
With Spring Hinges. Hook and Eye and Knob. Bleach.
25 Fl. GARDEN HOSE. COMPLETE
With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, a. each.
GARDEN HOSE REELS. 75c EACH
A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER %. 70.
aoUART ICE CREAM FREEZER. 81 .a5 EACH
POULTRY NETTING. PINCH MESH.
Per 100 square feet. 6Oc.
SEARS SPECIAL RAoKETs. sAa5.
BARBER & ROSS.
COR. IlTH AND @ SITS. NV.
Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ap7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-20

R~RUFUs n. DARBY. PRINTER,
ioS HPSsfAsE 'fISSEh RSSERSaP En- sRSw :
of sre ssa
ss. work iOE the sd. E95s vsiss o
perience Your orders solicited. and satsfaction
- God-hned Rubber Dental Plates over all
and ao At
ans Ga4 n. S s On the Of
Of the rubber with decomposine materials Dr. Kuip,
before The Amsrie.n Dental Association. said TIE
them: sold-l lined plates cure and prevent disease:
al Ssn. he
these plates endorsed by dental ana medical pro-
opinion r:
Began. Winter, Caldwell. Send for pamphlet OF tes-
bIY B. 6fsi Gbs. eIfS sia New Yofl e ave- IoaH @
'E OUR ESQ SERGE COATS AND
vests will help to keep you cool. Colors,
Black. Blue. Light Gray. Dark Gray and
Wood Color.
Coat and Vest made without lining.
GEORGE sPRANsY.
3s16 "A 7thss. NV.
K~wlKE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ADJUSTABLE Window Screens, 81. - per doz.
Poultry Netting. pinch mesh. light grade. per 100
~ '''' D''' III IESi iSSi' CURRY & CO..
9eII-lm Sc. COR 18th and II sts- n W.
~LET Us DESIGN YOUR PROPOSED
- building and estimate on cost Of erection.
GIBBS Co. TssS Us i4sh st. s3NAS
je6-lm
~AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND
and one OF our customers we have provided
space for lunch room the sixth floor of 10th
street building and have opened the same. We are
now prepared TO ssrys them in a nrst-class manner
mnZo-om WOODWARD LoTHROP.
DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY"
Is now located at
Where work will be received and after June The
" % ''' ''''fi Henry sSf n uis bExTTR Il ELECTED
-yell-Im Proprietor.
WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES
That We make q speciality Of Laundering Fine
DRESSES. LACEs
Lace Curtains and fne work of every descr;p.ion
YALE STEAM LAUNDRY.
| 522 10th st., near cor. Fn.w.
R~DR. J. W. HAYWARD. SPECIALIST IN
| ~ nervous diseases and professor of electro
81. 70 6ls I2,L 81. Hours 10 to J. 5ea. lm
R~THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPosIT COM.
| pany Of Washington, corner 18th St and New
York "
storage for Silverwzre. Jewelry Laces Fine Goods
emo Nauables of al kinds. Charges moderate SIC
deposit 0oIes for rent al the lowest my l
N~LAwN TENNIS SHOES. STRIPED
| - Checked, Brown, Tan, White and BacS
Largest stock and best assortment. Prices JOc 1c
81 and SD Special prices clubs ordering arue
quantities at a time. GOODYEAR RUBBER co a0o
Wb St NV. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager
L nay20-,8mo.
| MEMS OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER,