davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
PERsosAL---J. T. Wingate of Boston. John

PERsoNAL.--J. T. Wingate of Boston, John
Warburton Of New York and W. Gehlson of
Germany are at the wiliard.-C. ". Dome Of
Mobile, John L. Hoffman Of New York, John
N. Baker OF Syracuse and c. N. Cambell
Of Asbury Park are at the Ran
dall-P. 8. Jennings Of Jersey City,
II. NJ. Howe Of Boston, II. Biysr Of Syracuse
and G. J. Smith Of Milwaukee are at the Airing
ton.--W. +. Raige of New York and Edward
@. Reweck Of Richmond are at the Shore
ham.--D. 8. Cookley of Shelby, Ohio, Edw.
Hidden Of st. Louis, H. A. Palmer, G. 8. De-
VISION Of New York and Gen. W. 8. Lee of Viz
ginia are at the Ebbitt-W. D. Daniel of
PHILADELPHIA, James Spence of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and Charles B. Robson Of England are at
the Metropolitan.-H. d. Gunnell of New Ha-
ven, w. ]. Tickle Of Rural Retreat, Va, John J.
Smith Of Chicago and W. II. Brooks Of BROOKS
vile, Fla. are at the National. l.:-Mr. Edmund
Hudson, who II in Germany writing q series Of
special articles for the Boston Herald, il ex-
pected TO return to Warrington in October
Those registered at the Herald Office in Paris
yesterday included the following from Wash-
ton: Mrs. 0. Barrett, Mrs. C. O'Counor, Nr.
and Mrs. Rae. +. Richardson, MiU A. Epalding,
A. J. etofer, r. Taylor, 8 Townshend and fam
uy.--Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Bristow we're regis
tered at Browns Hotel in London yesterday
and I. Luke Dam ct The Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Bsimscsda's Associates Escaped by being
smuggied Aboard the SEN Francisco.
New YoRK, Sept ga Lima, Peru, special
cable dispatch to the Herald says the mysterious
refugees who were smuggled aboard the hAg
ship San Francisco In the harbor of Valparaiso
the night before the vessel e4iied, .
fact which gave rise 70 the rumor that
BalmacedA was one of them, were two IN
number, namely, ovalle vicuna- the deputy,
that tried the young men for conspirscy
1t Los Canoe. The prisoners, forty
two in number, whose ages ranged
from sixteen 20 eighteen years, were After
ward massacred. II would have fsred very
hard With these two gentlemen had they been
captured a. the feeling against Ill those IN any
way counected with the massacre was very bit
ter. There are City BsimscedA Refugees nov
n Lima They express their doubts - 30 ~
stability Of the present sovsrnmsnt in Oh
cd denouncs ftE actA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Advised to Avoid . Personal
Fight on Campbell.

Fight on Campbell.
1t is understood that the republican man.
ayers in Ohio have been advised from WASH
ington that they had better stick to the politi-
cal issues and avoid personal fight against
Mr.. Campbell, such as was started with the
publication In Cincinnati with relation to
the Judgment on note for 5000.
IL make an attack on Mr.. Campben's business
: ait, it is feared, might be as disastrous as
was the ballot box forgery. 1t turns ont now
that he has paid the judgment and that the at
tack as far as it has gone has proven a BOOM
erang. At all events experience has shown that
it is better to keep to political issues in 6ght
such as is being waged in Ohio now and 10
leave all personalities out.
oRosyESon TO TAKE PART.
1t seems that Gen. Grosvenor has stolen a
march on those managers who did not want
him to appear in the Ohio campaign without
being revised and expurgated. He has already
made dates for speeches in the state and is to
open at Pomeroy ON Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
EUR0PE's NEXT WAR.
II 10 Thought I'm Paris That Russia win soon
Attack Turkey.

LOsDos, Sept. 25.-A Paris dispatch says that
although the belief prevails that war will soon
break out nobody anticipates that it will be a
war between France and Germany. Last
nights advices from Constantinople state that
the foreign residents are more aroused than
they have been for years. and that no doubt is
entertained that Russia will attack the Turks.
So pronounced is this belief that some Of the
foreign residents are preparing to leave stam-
boul for Italy and thus escape being crushed
between the combatants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The civil service commission have now two
women for examiners Chief Examiner De-
Land of the treasury honored the commits
sioners' latest request by sending Miss Au-
gusta Pratt and Miss Caroline F. Dreischeimer
to the vacancies formerly filed by men alone.
Miss Pratt is graduate of the State Normal
School of Minnesota, aud has been a clerk in
the treasury for q good while, showing great
proficiency in her work. She entered the serv-
ice through competitive examination Miss
Dreischeimer wss graduated from one of the
high schools Of Ohio, and served tor some time
az an assistant in the probate clerks Office be-
fore coming to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Must Obey the Treasury Interpretation.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has written o
letter to Special Agent ]. Mulkey at Tacoma,
WASH, in regard to . recent decision of q
United States court in the state of Washington
wherein it was held that certain Chinese
laborers who had been sentenced by q United
States commissioner to deportation to China
were legally domiciled in the United States.
The special agent il informed that noswith-
standing this decision the Interpretation Of
the Treasury Department of the laws relating
to the immigration Of Chinese as requiring
their return to China II found at any time to be
uniawfuily within the United States must con-
tiLue TO guide his official action until overruled
by the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Discussion of HIS Remarks Opening Unios
Theological Seminary

kCHIcAeo, Sept. 25.-Little surprise was ere
ated in Presbyterian circles in Chicago by a
sermon preached by DIR. Marvin H. Vincent
at the opening of the Union theological
Seminary in New York yesterday. in which be
pleaded for an intelligent eKegesis and
liberal criticism OF the Bible Since Dr.
Briggs took his famous stand for a concep.
tual inspiration the attitude OF the seminary
has been generally understood by clergymen of
the Presbyterian faith and il was expected
that the faculty of that institution would 70 a
great extent get in line with Dr. Briggs. The
ministers are inclined TO look lightly upon Dr.
Nincents claims theologian. He was
formerly Methodist, and even after he be-
came Presbyterian he Vac known as q
preacher rather than a student IL is only
within the last few years that he has made any
claim to be theologian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The Runaway Boy Taken by HE Father
Back TO Alexandria

Back TO AIeHHnariA
ATLANTIC Cry, n j., Sept 25.-while spend
ing money with a free hand last nighgthe
young twelve-yoRr-old son Of Mr.. J VI.
Dalton OF Aleaaudr'> Va. was arrested and held
on telegram recei,1 d from his father stat
ing that the boy had run away from home few
days ago. The young fellow was very well
dressed, shrewd and stated that he is page in
the House OF Representatives at Washington
and had been sent here 90 watch a Congress-
man who lad run away from that city with
sl50,0O0. He forged his fathers name 20 sew
eral checks
His father arrived from Virginia this morn
ing and took the boy home with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

MAY COME IN Duty FRKE.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has informed the collector of
customs at Hartford, Conn.,, that works Of art
the production of American artists residing
temporarily abroad are exempt from duty
under paragraph 757 Of the act Of October
last, without regard to the purpose for which
they may be imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

PAY CoRPs PRoMorIoNs.-Pay Inspectors
Edwin Stewart and A. ]. Clark Of the army
being promoted to pay directors, as stated yes
terday. the following promotions naturally oc-
cur, after the required examinations are passed:
Paymasters George W. Beaman and Arthur
Burtis to pay inspectors; Passed Assistant Pay
masters John C. Sullivan and James E. Cam to
paymasters; Assistant Paymasters James H,
Chapman and John s. Carpenter to passed as-
sistant paymasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

. NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Colby NJ.
Chestee has been ordered to command the
naval cadet ira lining and practice ship Enter
prise. Lieut.. John N. Jordon, to daty at the
Paclhc rolling mills, San Francisco. Cal, as
inspector OF steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

WILLIAMS. CASE Of Connecticut has been ap-
pointed law clerk to the commissioner of pat
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

TIE Cossu1AR Practice ECoRRKcr.-Secretary
Foster has informed the Secretary Of State that
as the rates Of official consular feee prescribed
by the President are expressed in United States
gold dollars. and must be uniform at all foreign
ports, the practice of the consul st Csdiz is
correct when in collecting fees which are paid
in deprecated currency he adds the premium
commanded by gold at the date of payment to
the difference between the intrinsic value of
Spanish and United States coin a. fixed by the
Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

SUBJECT TO THE ADDITIONAL DurY.-The
Treasury department has informed New York
importing firm that under the provisions Of
section 2, act Of June 10, 1880, all goods the
appraised value of which shall exceed by more
than 10 per cent the value declared in the en-
try are subject to the additional duty pro-
vided Tor In said section, irrespective Of the
rate Of duty lowed thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
CONNECTICUr's COMPLICATIONS.
Two More Writs i'm the Political Quo Wsr
ranto Prcceedings Issued

ranto Prcceedings Issued.
NEW HAVEN, CoSS., Sept 2s.-Ex-Gov. In
gersoll, ex-Judge Stoddard and States Attor-
ney Doolittle put in an appearance in
the civil superior court this morning
Mr.. Doolittle informed the court
that he had issued two more writs of
quo varrsnto in the political contro-
versy. They are brought with the state
as citator, in the names OF Marion II.
Sanger against Z. Stevens Henry. state
treasurer, and John J. Phelan against r. jay
Walsh, the state secretary. Mr.. Dooiittie asked
that they be made returnable on October 6.
Judge Thayer 80 decreed and the papers were
delivered 70 Sheriff Tomlineon Tor service
This mornings proceedings ives o new and
surprising move and was the result
Of conference between counsel and
the parties concerned yesterday immediately
after Judge stoddard's return from Europa
The democrats are anxious 70 get all ths cases
into The Supreme Court by psxs tern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

The REQUEST REFUsED.-The Treasury de-
partment has refused to grant request for
the free entry Of gun lent by a citizen Of Chi
cago to friend who took it to Canada and
subsequently returned it by express to Port
Huron, Michigan, where it is now held for paw
ment OF duty, ON the ground that the gun Is Of
foreign manufacture and is properly subject to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

NICKEL SrEEL--The first installment Of nickel
steel plate made in this country for actual use
was delivered Wednesday at Cramps ship yard.
II Is three-inch protective deck plate for one of
the triple screw cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

SECRETARY FOSTER says that it will take about
$4,000, 900 to refund the excess of duties COL
lected ON hat trimmings in accordance with the
agreement arrived at between representatives
OF the department and attorneys representing
importers Of this class of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

CONSUL APPoINTED.-The President ha
appointed Chas. W. Erdman of Kentucky to b,
United States consul at Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

1ADIsoN PUBLIC BunDIEo SlrK--6ecretary
Foster has approved the Recommendation Of
Agent Avery that the property at the south
west corner Of West and I'd streets be chosen
- the sits for the public building 1T Madison,
Ind The pxies 70 b paid h q, ,67k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

A CUSTOMS COLLECTOR APPoINTED.-The
President has appointed Chas. d. Eddy of
Rhode Island to be collector Of customs for the
district of Bristol ana Warren, r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

DEPOT QUARTERNAsrER.-Thef friends of Gen,
George b. Dandy, the depot quartermastsr,
are hoping that the quartermaster general will
determine upon his retention for another term
OF duty at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

Posr CHAPLAIN TO BE APpoINrED.-A post
chaplain, with the relative rank of captain
e1,5O0), is to be appointed from civil life to
M the vacancy caused by the retirement Of
Chaplain E. W. J. Lindesmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

PINEAPpLEs FREE OF DUTY.-The Treasury
Department has decided that all pineapples are
exempt from duty under paragraph $50, act of
October /, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

W. L. MCCALL was yesterday appointed
fourth-class postmaster at Payne's, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
VoL 70. No 2O,O6l.
FINANCIAL.

"CAN'T WE GET THEM BEHIND THE BARs."
~ such was the expression reported to have been
used az the meeting of citizens talk over the
ers OF certain shortsrm order said to he in straight
enei circumstances These endowment fall
Inc prove to you how rood IL is insured in such
solid substantial aud legitInlate company as the
E4ntable Of New York Write about 1t. CHAS.
l. GURLEY. 1926 st. NV se25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev
enue, s549, ,924; customs, S444, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
x-Mk. FRANK P. DAVIS. ELEcTE

R@Mk. FRANK P. DAVIS, ELECTED
49, superintendent of the Hyrienic Ice Com
pany ten days ago, sas assumed charge and Is now
giving his lersonai attention to the business An
orders from those returning to the city for
HYGIENIC ICE
VIII be promptly filed Mr.. Davis--for twenty
years connected with Havenner's bakery, will be
glad personally to show all parties ifItsrested In the
matter OF pure through the works--located at
10th and T. SIS. n. lake tine carettss Or the Co.
luLi bia iway cars.
inspection OF the worl and of the springs from
which the hyIienic ice Is frozen viii convince
every INTELLIGENT person OF its superiority tor the
tal.e. tine sick room ami every home purpose The
company invites the fullest inspection Of every
detail.
The capacity of the works has been demonstrated
TINS season. A regular supply at all times be
relied on. Tho ONCE Of the company Is Ut 4Iy 9th
ST. n. W. Se22-6k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
MIR. LYMAN's' SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Representative Dunneu Said to Re the
Man 9eiecteds

1t is reported this morning that ex-Repre-
sentative Dunncll of Minnesota, who was the
father Of the reapportionment under the new
census. will be appointed to succeed Mr..
Lyman as civil service commissioner, Mr..
McComas having declined. Secretary Proctor
is recommending his appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
e14toclS

ihcofpofatofs-
~ sAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
NE COR 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered By ,psciai act OF Congress
January ~. 1861.
hserysnizee under act Congress October 1. 1soo
7ran.&ststhe business ofA
TRUST COMPANY
N All lis various branches
Also the busines.of&
SAVINGS BANK
And ofs
eAfE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
tstes Of minors committee OF the estates Of IunAt,cs
csivsr assxnee and executes any and every
description
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
80 upward and sIlo~s .nssssss th-rson-
Losns noney upVa estate and collateral sscur-
~.
ssiis frss-cls.. r.si ss.s,. and other sscurisisa
AbLEs upon aepes5t in espacious storage vaults Of
snsurpassed dryaess and UNITY.
small sAiss i0r rent from % TO sl25 per snnuua
i s. dos a s e s.a..a a.a ss. ss.
heSi, G1;il 90 slock y N. as .ol.ows:
On tns last 0as ness d. ot ,sch pon,b
On Tie ans: ssyea4 AID ;nifa days & each mouth
wLssIL. I5:G al, On sunday IL. is.a Day v.li b.
Nansx.meps,
BENJAMIN y. sSYpRn
Vice Ires-depts
.sata .SaAssL? a .SHssfSS s HsssqysA' !.s:sa x.s:s
Z. FRANCIS RIGGA
SECRETARY.
ALBEk1 l. sIUhTEyANr
1.n,smin ,. Snyder. isns. C. Robbins.
Aoert /. stnrteSAnl- AhaIsS N5he,
$ecr<e H. Plant. Matthew O. Eiusry.
teHIy 4. Ei.lsIi. /. frsseis H. H.
James II. Johnston. Charles e GIosse
Ross Perry. John u. Psrss.
Thomas lyas. John 4 kOdxerl
FIpELIrY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. sp,E3 no.
Has the Lest Ilau devised for sseuriIax . Aoas.
NO AUcrIoS OF MONEY
NO BACK DULs REQUIRED.
Aay srous, leaned rep.yahl- - Per month on each
el.ooo advanced shsfes.sl p~ nonsh.
SIX RkR CENT ALLOW Ed oS DEPosITx
t2o 600 placed ia New Loans
For psnpaisss and inforlnAtion apply at the onaos
us AND vi5 y 81. NM
oEtiCkAS:
$esrscr pfrg1psn,f frs~ Alonzo Tvecdaie. Sec.
Ss2- " Leach. ' .kENs. Andrew Val, N'Sr.
TRusTEIs:
a AnHxA1cAS sLctaiTl AND TRUST Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Report Of the Government Directors ~ to
the Condition of the Road.

Report OF the Government Directors ~ to
the Condition of the Road.
The government directors of the Union Pa
cific railroad have submitted their report to the
Secretary Of the Interior, showing a decrease in
the net earnings of the road to the extent of
81, All, 1862. but that the road has been kept in
good condition physically. The company has, the
report states, suffered financial embarrassment,
brought about by conditions impairing the
ability Of the company to carry its large float
ing debt.
A crisis in the financial affairs of the COM
pany was reached in August, 1891. 1t became
impracticable to carry the large floating debt
any longer through the banks and trust COM
panies, and it became necessary to fund it. at
least for a period sufficient to enable the conf
pany to market its securities most Of which
were already hypothecateG in the temporary
loans. Measures were adopted at the meeting
held on August l6 providing for the issue of
notes to the amount OF ga, ,0OO. 900 running for
three years AZ per cent, which have been
offered to the creditors at 9214 per cent, and
have at this date, SO the directors are informed
been taken or az reed to be taken by creditors
and others to the amount Of about two-thirds
thus relieving the finances of the company
from any present embarrassment. To secure
these notes the company has pledged all its
stock and bonds in branch and auxiliary lines
and in its extensive coaland express properties
in fact every available asset.
Relief RECOMMENDED.
The report calls attention to the heavy bur-
den put upon the road by the laws intended to
secure the debt to the government, and claims
that no one can come into a close knowledge of
the Union Pacific railway system without being
impressed with the necessity for relief from
the exactions and limitations imposed by law.
1t is vitality essential, the report says, that this
company should be freed from these to enable
1t to maintain itself in fair competition with
other systems not SO hampered and restrained.
In conclusion the report says: "A policy
should, in our judgment, prompt the govern
ment as q creditor to make such provisions as
to time and date Of payment Of the principal
and the rate Of interest to be paid as may be
within the ability Of the company to meet, and
Just and equitable under all the circumstances,
but having done this the Union Pacific should be
as free and untrammeled other lines to de-
velop and extend its system, In fact should be
freed from every restriction except those
which the law imposes upon all railways SINH
larly engaged in interstate traffic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25
aug6-3m 11th and o st. 8. g.

MISS NINA MANGER WILL OPEN A
~ dancing school at Washington Cycle Hall.
1Gll.; Eth ST. L. MONDAY September 2S at a. M
Juvenile classes commence TUESDAY, September 20,
4:3J pm. ss25-2ts
NSOWNEES OF VACANT HOUSES. HOW
~ much have you lost already by having them
idle: Give your property to rent will nd ten
NV se24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

A BoUT DEPOsITs.-IdIe
- money is practically worth
AAA less money. Money should
A A be made 20 earn money. We
will receive any amount of money
on deposit and allow you interest
thereon The increase in the num-
Der of depositors the past few
months Is 8 matter for congratula-
ton. and IL Is the desire of thecom-
pa1y to make the largest rossibls
percentage of gain during the rres-
ent year Treasurers Of the vsri-
Gus local clubs and organizations
are especially invited to deposit
their surplus funds with the COM
pany. Is sucl2 funds will draw in
teTsss. Jet rsmain subject to check
Is ell times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

for the Of the capital stock Of .he
washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
VII be opened at the ofhce Of BALDWIN & Baldwin,
Laurel, Nd. on the 18th day Of October 1891, 10
O'Clock and will be continued until O'Clock
p m and from day 20 day thereafter until the whole
snouEt of the capital stock shall be sold Subscrip-
lions TO the capital stock Will he taken
pAnys once in the Washington Loan Trust Com
Panys building corner of 9.h and Z sts-, Washing
ton. D. e. siso a. the ONCE OF the Fidelity and
Deposit Company. No. Calvert St. Baltimore, Nd
IN case the stock shall be than subscribed the
nrst day each subscriber shall receive pro rata
amount OF his subscription of 10 Der cent
OF the amount subscribed will b required at the time
OF making the subsSrptl0n Total sllount OF capital
stock. 81 ZOO, 90.
BAkSES COMPTON, EDWIN wARFIELD,
FREDERICK II. SMITH, WILLIAM g CODD
SAAES - SAhbOIh JOHN u. SLATER,
BkNJ- T. kARNS,
linear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

A BOUT STORAGE.-what Q
"a contrast between the masnifi-
AAA cent storage warehouse Of the
A AAmsrican Security and Trust
Company. modelled expressly for
ti:e purpose. and the majority Of
storage Quartsrs. Fire proof.
Burglar proof Best facilities fer
the storage Of silver ware. fine
china, rare bric-a-bric, &c. Fine
storage roous, with keys, con-
trolled by the renters Expert
handlers and packers TO move your
effects Drays and wagons of mod
ern construction for hauling. The
company will also contract to move
your household effects from one
location in the city to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

r KGSABoUT ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
propose to introduce
new features this fall
which cannot fail to add
to the IA Ugh reputation
heretofore enjoyed. I
mean to make this the best
Z,tace an TIE Country to
have your photograph
taken. The building has
been remodeled, re6tted
and refurnisled with spe-
Cial adaitiveness to pro-
ducing the most artistic
and real site results In
photography.
GEO PRINCE,
Artist Photographer,
Cor. / tn st. ami Pa. ave- NV
se2J-tr (Oyer Dreptauuis)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-25

DO YOU KNOW
W. that ! have the
largest force of tail
ors and skilled cut
ters in the city! That
1 have double the
space of any tailor
in the city: Do sou
know that the finest
Tailoring III town Is
done rlsht here.
Drop in and see
for yourself,
GEO. T. KEEN,
Custom Tailor.
seSS Ala 9Th st. NV.