davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
CAPT. DoMEK's MEN
Win the Prise I'm q Competitive Drfu Asses
q Close struggle.


Ciose Struggle.
There was not even standing room 10 spare
in the Center Market Armory last night when
the squad of eight drill-which was TO have
been n feature Of the Kermesse Militaire took
place. Three companies presented themselves
before the iudges-company c, second bat
TALON CNational Fenciblesl Capt {. s. Domer;
company A. fourth battalion (Emmet Gusrdl,
Capt Harry Walsh, and company b. nth bat
TALON (Merchsnts' Rife-l. Lieut.. Dunn.
Each squad drilled for about twenty minutes
and applause frequently followed the execution
OF some OF the more difficult moyements
The judges were Mai ID. L. NJ. Peiaotto
and Capt. W. E. Horton Of the brigade
staff and Adjt Mcdowell Of the sixth bat
talon. II took these officers some time TO
sum up the merits aud dement's. for the contest
was most creditably close. For awhile il looked
as though Capt. Walshs men would capture
the honors. but Capt Domer's veterans put IN
a bigger aggregate and TOOK the prize.
The winning team composed Of Sergt
W Il. Crist Sergt. r. ID. Cromwell. Privates
n 4 kondrup, j. ]. Gavin. ". A Domer, C.
L. Sessford, J. G. Gessiord aud J. r. Cromwell;
commanded by Capt Chas. \. Domer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
THE LOCKOUT ENDED,
New Jersey Potters Arrange Their Differ
ences With Workmen.

New Jersey Pofters Arrange Their Differ.
ences With workmen.
TRENTON, N. j., May Sat an early hour
this morning the manufacturing potters, who
had been in session since 9 o'clock last night,
announced the end Of the lockout which has
existed at the seven sanitary ware potteries Of
Trenton for twenty-one weeks. The begin
ming of the end was reached last
night when committee representing the
operatives and committee representing the
general potters' association reached an under
standing. The operatives were represented by
Michael Kennedy Of the Equitable pottery,
John Kelly of Maddox and William Mushett
Of Delaware.
The manufacturer association was repre-
scented by u committee consisting Of james
Moses of the Mercer pottery, John A. Campbell
OF the International and John Noses OF tho
Glasgow. This committee came into existence
by a resolution recently offered at q meeting
Of the potters' association to consider both
sides of the question, and TO arrive at some
conclusion last night they bore to the sanitary
ware manufacturers, who were then in session,
their conclusion. They presented their con-
illusions at 80 pm. and they were promptly
accepted.
when one Of the prominent manufacturers
was asked how they had arranged the terms. he
said it was a case Of give and take. The de-
tails are intricate and could not bc briefly
stated. 1t 10 enough to know that the strike Il
ended and that the potteries will begin work on
Monday. The trouble arose over the attempted
reduction in the potters' wages, and was con-
timed when the manufacturers tried to effect
organization with which the potters are afsiii-
ated. Nearly one thousand hands were Affected,
but many Of these have lsft the city 70 seek
elsewhere for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

Clese of Ten Saccc~sfui lsacs Days-ExtFo
Days 20 Commence Tomorrow.
Today finishes the regular meeting ID Bon
ming and the Washington Jockey Club can GER
tsinly congratulate itself on ten successful race
dsys. The extra days will nov keep the racing
going until next Tuesday. Today b . perfect
race day at the track, and psopss, 70 tsdss BY
the attendance. have fully appreciated that
fact The card shows Eve races NJ follows;
First racs-Six furlongs. Fannie Lewis colt
and vagaboud, IS each: Darlington, lof; cusa-
long. ~; Grammercy and Costa Rics. iI2 each;
Fearless. 20; Flcetwing and Village Maid. le4
each; Bargain and Basil Duke. lo2 each; Leo
H.. ~; India Rubber. los. and L'Intrisuants,
100.
Second rsce-selling. One mile. Vintage
Time fillv. li2; Craft lie; isaylor. l07; A.ben.
-. King solomon, los; Ascot. io7 and Irene r.,
los.
Third receive furlongs. Recess. iis; MIN
noe. los; Theirs L. and Our Own. III each;
War Tan, llS; Bitten. lis and Kingdom. III.
Fourth race-Selling. Five furlong hests.
Blanche, 70; Van Buren,, Fiz Lee aud Jest colt
100 each; Gyda, los; sunday. l0~; Brewster, no,
CorneliA, los. Mucilage. lO7. aud Rustic, ITO.
Fifth rsce-Steeplechase. Pat Oakley aud
stonewsl. las each; Delaware. 100; Lijero and
Zangbar. i3a each; Elrhin. l3s: Evanseline spd
Repeater, $50 each, and Lesnder, las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
MEws FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
CUSTOM SHIRTS TO ORDER.


Some shirsmakers manufacture good shirts.
but mistakenly ask too much for them. thus
limiting their business; others. striving only to
produce low-priced goods at acrince of quail
lily. gradually lose their customers and learn too
late that permanent and successful business
can only b done upon articles Of merit We
make all kinds Of Dress and OUTING or Nsgiigs
Shirts OF unQuestioned superiority and ct the
lowest possible prices consistent with the best
work This accounts for the large proportion
Of the Shirt trade We have Of this city and vicin
ere.
Prices for Dress Shirts, open front or back,
made Of only reputable materials.
SO. 90, $40. 80 and Sl2. 90 per u dozen
We have Just received another shipment Of
Fine Cheviots. Madras. Silks and Flannel, for
Summer Outing or Nexlige Shirts All the lat
est and most desirable patterns represented
Late endorsements serve to keep the assort-
ment mp, thereby xivins large field for choice,
and we believe We have the largest and most
varied stock ever offered IA this city.
Remember. we keep only the best grades Of
msfsrial. make them mp In the best possible
manner and guarantee . perfect at and entire
satisfaction In every instance. Prices correct.
uesve your order ct Mems Department, LIST
door, LIST annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Several Wills Filed Today.

In the Probate Court today number of wills
were filed. By the will OF Mary Lynch she
leaves to her niece, Elizabeth Lynch, lot 10.
square asa, lot %, square 622, and lot 8. square
4SS; to her brothers widow she leaves one note
Of LOCO; TO Susan Shaffer and Mary Jane
Eline, nieces, two notes of IL 900 to each, ana
her stocks, over Ella, 200 in value she directs to
be sold and after the payment of funeral ex-
penses. with the balance OF her estate. divis-
ion is to be made between her nieces, Elizabeth
and Ann Lynch.
The viii Of the late John Sullivan leaves to
his son, John A. Sullivan. parts lots 10 aud 10,
square 554, and the balance Of his estate 10 his
wife.
The viii of Steptoe Jackson leaves his estate
to his wife.
The will Of Ann Doherty leaves her property
to relatives.
The will of the late VIM. Steptoe leaves his
estate to his wife for life and then to her
daughters-in-law, Louisa Brodies and Carrie
Mickeus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
DEATH OF pRor. n,LeAKp.
The Former Chief q the Coast Survey Dies
From BriKht's Disease.

The Former Chief a the Coast Survey Dios
From Bright's Disease.
Prof. Julius =. Hilgard. the noted scientist
who was up TO few years ago superintendent
Of the United States coast and geodetic survey.
died this morning at $50 o'clock at his resi-
denee. 100 Rhode Island avenue.
Prof. Hilesrd had been an invalid for num-
Der Of years and had quite dropped out Of pub
lie life, being . great sufferer from Brights
disease. Two years ago his life was despaired
of, but his wonderful vitality sustained him.
His death was caused by the dread maiady
from which he had been . sufferer, together
with the exhaustion consequent upon his long
illness. He leaves q wife. but his children died
on Monday afternoon, and the interment will
probably be made at Oak Hill
HIS EvxSTFuL CAREER.
Prof. Hngsrd was born in Zweibrucksu, b.
varia, January Z. 1875, and came to this coun-
try with his father at the age Of ten years. He
first settled in Belleville, H.. where he obtained
his education. studying under the direction Of
hts father. In 1S45 he began the study Of
civil engineering in Philadelphia, and two years
later was invited by Superintendent Roche Of
the coast survey to become one Of his as
sistants. He remained there steadily, ris-
ing TO the position Of assistant, and when
the superintendent died in 1881 he was ap-
pointed to the vacancy. He had charge
OF the standards Of weight and measure
and was delegate to the international metric
commission, which met in Paris in 1872. and O
member of the executive committee of the in
ternational bureau of weights and measures.
In 1885 Prot. Hilgard resigned from the sur.
vey as areeult Of certain disagreementA
HIS SCIENTIFIC WORK.
His scientific work was chiefly in connection
with his practical labors, consisting of re-
searches and the discussion of results in
geodesy and terrestrial physics and in the per-
footing Of methods and instruments for
the work. Some Of the leading scientific
Investigations that have been made in this
country Of late years were under his supervis-
ion. He was one Of the original members Of
the National Academy Of Sciences and for sev-
eral years its home secretary. In 1874 he was
made president Of the Americn Association for
the Advancement Of Science and was an hon.
orary member of several other scientific bodies.
His publications included a number Of valu-
able scientific works and treatises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
BAYLY. On May Z. 1881. at ~ 10 .. m, WILLIAM

ii ID. III
l.. p.uts, "a. - -. :. =.
al the TWEEN ---v.nth year OF LIS aEe.
Funeral IRON "a. r..loenee o. hs parents, No. 7:S2
INVENT hrst street n,tthwsst. On saturday. May ~ Et
o'c.ock pm.
BIERIEfN. On Thursday. MAY q 1901. NJ ~
O'Clock. her late ressdee. 2lGB New Nork avenue
ANNlh' wife OF Aich-ei bisrien. Ased forty-ons
DEATH crue; d,rf, Las pierced our heart
And bowed Us down wstn grle;,
For Ocncath tise sit ni sod
Our dArilils tnotsi.T ssceis.
o, mother must NE give you up,
You wnOln love well.
How can We drins this hiffer rup
And s-y a iun- and .ast iArewells
rrn.r.l will t.k. pl..-. s.,ur,a., a.. o~S =. 4.
o,..ls.s s ~'s' -
BLACK. On Friday. May 4. 1891. ct 10 80 m,
hAhl. the oeloNd wne oi John Back. q native u
Eq q uIsn. s ssea. s,a., ,,.,a
-. ~ pm S"A~@s' "ss NO. tfonl <is
s'ieS1 ~. - ~
bOsN hIh On thursday, May d, lk9l. IN the
,seoohd SeAr Oh her are. MAIZE fohD bos-
lnter.nent a. hock Creek Funeral private.
BROWN Departed this life "Wednesday. May q
1901. ALEAANDEh BROWN. aged Iorty one Year,.
uners will take pae from the under sklnx estsb-
ishlnent OF W: y. sordan. No lol' Twelfth strest
ia,a,sd S'h ils'sn'' I" O'CLOCK m
DukRlS; Passed PEACEFULLY into rest Friday May
:; iSsl. WILLIAM bOhhls' IN the se'-ntieth year
VI IN az - III, A., 80. O.,
.u Tsi, ssff - VII ~ "esley Chspel' cor,
neI r'r sna $3.50 ~ ~ ,isrhooh a. 80
- a. .,I u, =, l ~. saonoAs. fnenas
are AN -, feeues.eu MOI 70 ssnu noNeis
~ ouL,e,,ifT Sea.si r. ~ ~ ~. - N,
Hfs. M 49,, . -. felca 90 we late Wa
oooler. IL Ut ssn', S seaL ~ nsr ase, =,
,,,,..s N s.,nr.,ss - m -s.. ~ ~ n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08

Cecilia NJ. Coughlin has purchased OF John
I. Az cs ior 80, 40 ruD q. square l54, 'front.'
ing $3.50 feet on X betwC en- 7th street and New
.ia-. lire avenue nor IN west.
ka 4. Hopkins has bought for a. 500 OF NJ
l. Weller ct al. part 6, square s02 l6 feet 3
Incuos Uy ia feet inch ON 9Th between and
T. streets southeast
A. Fisher mas purchased of James +. scaggs
for s4OoO SUI l51, square 779. l6 by 10 feet on
between 81 aud Attn streets northeast.
c. NJ. L.fp has bought for $4,000 OF W. ].
Newton pan u * aEG 81. 80 VI by 20 feet ON the
Uo.ner OF a AID llth streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
THE BATHING BEACH.
Secretary Proctor Asked to Give the Necessary
Permit tir.f.

secretary Proctor Asked to Give the Necessary
Permit first.
As the warm weather approaches the free
bathing beach becomes more and more a GER
tainty. The inspector of buildings has paid
several visits to the locality aud the firsi
requisition for lumber has been approved. To-
day the Commissioners wrote the following let
ter to Secretary Proctor:
THE act of September 26. 1880, provides
for the establishment Of a free bathing beach
on the Potomac river near the Washington
monument and contains the requirement. tina,
the Secretary of War permit such Use of the
public domain as NAY be required for the pur-
pose.
.Ihe preliminary steps for the construction
OF beach and dressing houses upon the por-
ton Of the bank Of the Potomac river within
the tidal reservoir against the Washington
Monument grounds have been taken and the
Commissioners have the honor to request that
you will issue the permit contemplated by law -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A Talk to High school Pupils.


Mr.. W. A. Crodut lectured before the High
School at o'clock this afternoon on Happy
Tomorrow" He took hopeful view of the
prevailing conditions of production and in
ferred from the progress Of the last forty years
that when the boys and girls before him had
reached maturity the wages Of skilled labor
would be twice as great as they are today, and
commodities would be still further reduced in
price. The speaker exhibited to his audience
several things purchased at the stores and COM
pared the prices with the higher prices of q
past generation, and from diagram on the
wall reasoned that there had been an improve
mont In every direction in tie oondiHons of
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08


John Hewlett and wife have, by Chaplin
Brown, fled bin against Mary A. Kgan, thsir
daughter, 10 annul deed and for an injunction.
They state that In September last they were
seized Of the fee simple Of part lot IL. square
So. on New Jersey and New York avenues.
which wss conveyed to defendant for an a.
legged consideration Of 1000, and they charge
that they were induced 10 make the eoasiders-
ton on the promise TO pay the sum "a they de-
srsd, but defendant has iailed 70 comply With the
promise. The plaintiff (John) y nov eighty-
hve Year, Of age and the wife sevsnty-sight
years, and they charge that xnce the convey
snce they have been cruelty treated BY defend
ant, who he's declared thsS they could not get
the property back and for some time past hss
even refused 10 speak 10 sid John Aovistt
They state hat the PLAINTIFF are convinced
that shs did not intend 10 carry ont the aGrse-
msns and 4 vse hsr intention 10 obtain the
property without aAequses soapsnsa1foa- cad
thsy new 81 thss IT. dssd - ssnullsd, ths
peeyerty y go saA ~ peesssds tavssesa tss
thsfS bsnsok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Death of William BurrIa.

A well-known resident Of this city, Mr.. Vim.
Burris, died this morning. Mr.. Burris was
born in Iowa some seventy years ago and spent
Q great portion Of his useful lifetime in his ns-
tive state. He was interested in the patent
business to considerable extent and OF late
had given more than u little attention to the
work of the Warrington Title Insurance Com
tsry.
Funeral services will be held at Wesley
Chapel on Sunday at $50 pm. The intermeni,
which Will be private, Is arranged for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Marriage I.iceu-e~-

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: John A.
Cronin OF Richmond, Va. and Julia A. Mar
shall Of Hagerstown, Nd: Ieter Cooper and
Eliza kirkham; Albert L. Wood of Phils-
delpha and Mollie Mollon Of Pittsburg, Pa;
stewart West and Violet Brown; John Hodges
of ~. Marys county. Nd, and Mamie Braiy Of
Prince Georges county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A FAMOUS CASE ENDED

william Price Hanged at Marshall. Mo-,
for His Crime.
ST. LOUIS, May ga Post-Dispdtch special
from Marshall, NO., says: VIM. Price, colored,
was hanged in the jail yard in this city at II 40
today.
The crime for which VIM. Price suffered the
severest penalty OF the law was a criminal
assault on Miss Alice Ninas, November IL, 1890.
This is believed to be the first case in this
state where, upon Q regular trial. a man has
been sentenced to death for criminal assault
The victim poisoned herself rather than 20
on the witness stand and relate the particulars
of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A Colored Conference in Session.

Bishop VIM. Il. Miles presided today at the
meeting of the Washington district conference
Of the C. n. E. church of America held in the
church at the corner OF 14th and @ streets
northeast
The various churches of the district were
represented as follows: Israel Rev. Dr. Phillips
and Messrs. Stephenson. Hawkins, Hutton.
Wayne and Bingan; Miles Chapel, Rev. Mr.
Luckett and Messrs. Brooks. Bland, Tate, See
wood and Bowles: Hillsdale, Rev. DIR. Shackelford
and Messrs. Brown and Smith; Haleey Mission,
Rev. H. Primrose and Messrs. l. Simms, VIM.
Simms, Harrison, Scott and Dent; Front Royal,
Rev. c. Nj. Blunt and Mr.. Burr. Rev. C. NJ.
Blunt conducted the opening devotional exer-
cises. The session today was given up chiefly
to the discussion Of questions concerning union
of action among ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
o. C. 4 Name. o. C.
Washington Stock Exchanee.

Sales-Regular call-I2 o'clock M. U. s. ~,
Railroad Rights, % at H. Lincoln National Bank,
~ at 1Ol. Capito; and North Street Railroad,
20 at So 20 at ST. 10 at s. Franklin Fire Insurance.
tional onion Insurance 80 at Is 80 at 1ss!; so at
10; 30 at 10: Riggs Fire Insurance, 100 at 81; lo'
a. % iUU 81 Lincoln FIRE 100 at
lumbia title Insurance, lco at SLID. American
Security and Trust Company, 10 at SOL; at soax.
district Of Columbia bonds-Per mp. 6s, 1871,
rency, 1923. bid, - asked. Market stock, 10, 1881
currency, l03 bid. 2vyear fund, 6s ls9. gold, IO2
bid. asked 2o.year fund, IS, 1899, gold. lOs bid
Water stock, H. lyol, currency, l27 bid, - asked.
30-year fund, s., gold 1909, 116 bid, asked.
Water stock, e, currency, 1903, lss bid, 4. asked
ssss. 1874 fund currency; zig bid; lis asked
town Railroad, 1o-4O, Is, 1o4 bid 10y asked. WASH
ington aud Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is.
50. isos, io4k bid, = asked Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage O., ITO bid, asked. WASH
ingtOn Market Company. imp. G., lie bid, ii asked.
asked. Washington Light Infantry list mortgage,
O., lyO4, 100 bid. = asked. Warrington Light IN
fantry I'd, Is, 1904 sc bid, 1903 asked. Washington
asked. Washington Gas Light Company. series
b, Is, 12I bid, = asked. Washington Gas Com
psny Convertible 6, lso bid. i4e asked.
bid, $50 asked. Bank Of Republic, $50 bid "a asked.
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 800 asked: Central, soO bid
is rs 3D. 200 asked ana
lsO asked. Columbia, l50 bid, lGU asked Cap-
tai, lax bid. asked. West End, lOi bid
1913, asked. Trsders', III bid. 1iS az !. Lincoln
100 bid. lOl \ asked
nailroad Stocks-washington aud Georgetown,
3lO bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan. ITO bid, liz asked
Columbia, IS bid, Is asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 81 bid, IS asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, 81 bid, 52k asked georgetown aud Ten
leytown, 6zk bid. Is asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremens, Il bid, IS asked.
Franklin, 90 bid, 81 asked Metropolitan, 50 bid,
asked. National UniOn,lSh bid, ~ asked. Arlington
lI6 bid, lo5 asked. C0rcoran, Is bid, asked. Co.
lumbia, lsx bid. asked. Gsrman-American,
Riggs, bid. 81 asked. Peoples, So bid, So
asked. Lincoln, 81 bid. 81 asked. Commercial,
~ bid, ~ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 19o
bid, 1s1 asked. Columbia 1itle,s6S bid, ~ asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-HashinytOn Gas,
~ bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, - bad U. 3.
Electric Light, l63 bid, 10 asked.
Telephone neutrality-suspicious., Is bid,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 80 bid Is asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, ~ bid, 6& asked
Miscellaneous Stocky-w ashinEton Market Com
pany, IL bid, ~ asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid. 3S5 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, l55 bid. lI5 asked bull Kun Panorama
Company, II bid. % asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 4 bid, 4 asked. Lincoln Hall, Is bid.
safe deposit and trust Companies-Nationai
Safe Deposit, - bid, asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company. ITO bid. - asked WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, Wy bid. 96h
asked. American security and Truss COMPANY,
so bid. 60 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
A Minstrel In White.

Frank McNish, the famous negro minstrel at
Kernan's this week with his own variety COM
pany, will appear tonight in white face
sketches. He made his first appearance in
America yesterday without a black face and il
made hit which he will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
DronrAsrse The DEArH RATE.

The mortality among Consumptives has been mate
rally decreased of late year by many excellent pull.
monies. Foremost among them ID SCOTS EMUL-
SION of Cod Liver Oh with Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda Phthisis Bronchitis Abscsss Of the Lungs.
Pneumonis. Weakness and soreness Of the Chest are
completely sub,usated by timely resort to this
cessful combination Of hishly purnsd cod liver oil
with the salts named. which are themselves among the
finest reparaves Of exhausted energy. Not only Lung
and Bronchial troubles but Rheumatism. General De-
bty. the Wasting away of Children and Adults scro-
fula and Lumbar Assesses and Feeblensss are re-
moved by this standard preparation For Anasms and
Ill impoverished conditions of the blood IL tbs best
possible remedy. and since the favor Of Cod Liver Oil
nuec in IT, children and delicate lady invaids ex-
perience no repugnance in taking it. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
Bors CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

%
In the District Of Columbia we are sole agents
for the ''Mothers' Friend" Shirt Waist An
auxiliary waist band with patent buttons takes
all strain from the garment. and. with the Pc
culiar cut of the neck, the shirt outfts and out
wears any make in the country. We sell them
in White and fortythree styles Of peresle- Sizes
4to IA years.
-z5c. and d e.ch.-
Thsrchoicest. dsinsiest Fauntleroy Blouse
Waists in the city-English fOrm-perfect in
every detail.
al. IS to g. 10 each
so dozen Merrimsc Cambria Shirt Waists
well made and fast colors- Reduced from 25c.
TO the
SPECIAL price, o0c. each
30 dozen dns PercAls Shirt waists-guaran-
teed goods Reduced from 37ISc. to the
SPECIAL price. 25c. each
The most novel garment . boy can wear 10
Gray Irish seree Suit. with long coat, cut
REFER style. Sizes ), g. q 3 aud 10 years
sd. . suit
Athoroughly well-made Two-piscs SUIT for
boys-&n wool-Light Tan or Gray. Sizes
to Il years.
-s5 each
Boys cheviot suits-perfect in 1T and finish
well trimmed. and nearly all wool. sizes4. 8,
Q, s. 10 snd IL years.
-s3 each
Boys Blue Flannel Summer ResfsrS.
-s2. rs each
White Duck and Marseilles Suits for small
boys from to o years Of axe-Fauntleroy style.
SO. 15 each
Boys Straw Hats. in . large ASSORTMENT Of
styles.
-45c. to "a. 90 eaeh---
Boys Light Colored Cloth Hats, in Sailor
Yachting and about forty other shapes
Boys and Misses sweds Caps. In Tan. Ecru.
Brown. Blue. Navy Blue. Red and Black,
trimmed with tasssls and embroidery.
-25c. each
Third hoOr 10th IT building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-08
THE coURTs.
Cr,curr Couxr-lrdoe {

Cz1curr CouEr--Judgs Coz.
Todsy-Second National Bank agt J. d.
Peachy; Judgment by default same agt. W.
D. Peschy ct al; do. Eastman Brotten AT.
T. 9. Marin; do. BosC st a. ayt Downsy;
trial resumed.
EQurT Counf-Jsde Hdg~r.
Ievis snnosntsS susrSnn ~ item pnr.nd
agt Bassnan; n. h. Wells do. Flanagan agt
flanagan; bill dismissed With costa rlsmmsr
agt. buttey; pro e0nfeesa Clark agt Clark;
testimony before W. b Dennis ordered taken.
Hewlett at Egan; rule returnable 18th Har-
pr 60 Paschsh; saae rstiAsd mini.