davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
DEMOCRATS or KENTUCKY.

The State Convention in Session at Louis
ville-Protested Credentials.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May lathe democratic
state convention, which formed an organization
yesterday afternoon, sat down to business
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, and as
soon as order had been effected Chas Il. Long
was elected permanent chairman. Ex-Con-
gresham Mckenzie in an able speech, placed
the name Of DR.. Clardy (alliance) in nomina-
ton for tho governorship.
The committee on resolutions adopted a
resolution favOring the free coinage of silver.
The committee on credentials were unable to
report, owing to the large number of contested
delegates, and at IL o'clock recess was taken
until 2 O'Clock this afternoon. There is every
prospect Of a bitter struggle before the dele
gates whose credentials are protested will be
allowed to take their seats.
For governor Cassius NJ. Clay, IT,. who was
president of the constitutional convention, is q
leading candidate, his platform being an in
dorsement OF the new constitution. Gen. P.
W. Harding and John Young Brown are the
straight democratic candidates. l. H. Good
night, representative in Congress, was selected
as temporary chairman. and the convention
adjourned until night to attend the derby yes
terday. On reconvening Charles Long of Rus
sell county was elected permanent chairman
and James Stone of Breckinridge county sec
Rotary. Adjournment was then taken till today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
POLICEMEN AND PROFANITY.
Judge Kimban WIN Give Them n Double
Fine n Pound Guilty.

Fine n Pound Guilty
Jim Watson, q colored man who resides In
81 yr-',, 1890 -
poa,a.'' y,.ps o"' so' VI unA ms az
i'.'0ei"an WASH SANFORD arrested MIN ior uis
orueriy conduct Jim did not care 20 be locked
up and so be tried 20 get away from the officer,
but the latter deal, h;r, 4. ..x.r. h,ox ~, th.
he'd ~,,h L. - - "a. a.
mn 'iuo Ano 'ina WEI" W
'ne srouhd MS head was badly cut
with the club. and Van Driver Richard Ander-
son. who is a special polieem.n want 20 San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Mrxs FonsrsHrse Drp.nrnnSr.


pieces English Shirts and Drawers, full req
MAR made. Shirts. sire a Drawers. siz- 3,.
-ksduesd from - 80 to ~ 81 escl, -
q Natural Gray Atwood Shirts. srrInrnsr
weight. sire 81.
.-Reduced from - 10 to 81 M each. -
n Fancy Vest. Brown. with Wits dots. Size
Reduced frurn 81 IS 10 $40
3 Navy Blue Bicycle Shrts-si ~,,ol-oh
DYED Sizes "a. SO and -. Reduced from a
10 " each.
Hsndsoms Goats for street wear vr outing
Rurposes IN Light and DARK Blue Strip.s, also
Pin stripes Of Red. Sizes "a To ~. Reduced
from %. IS 20 ~. 75 each.
. pairs Imperial Novis SIX Hall Hose. Size
St- Reduced from SIS to 2.e. pair.
Il PAIR flne Snspsnd-rs-soiisd. Reduced
from Ell 10 to :10U
HANDSOME Bsafk AIl-silk unalItelIas, With
fancy gold head,-banllrs little ~. ratc be<1-2D
and - inches. Reduced frOuI g., to 81 lO each.
3Open-front Unlsubdsr-d shirts. Sizss is
and ls-solled. Reduced from 81 10 75c each.
Open-fro White Shirts. Size I35S. Re-
dueed from ~ to 81 each
3OPen-bsek Shuts. Sizes f5A. III and i6t-
0oiled- Reduced from a to 75c each
6Dpen-front snd Back Full-dress shirts-c
eyrs-ts IN bosOnss- sizes LOB and u. Re-
ducei to 81 C. each.
lEirsf floor. lst annsxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Has THE TrArA BEEN SUNK.
Rnmers Psrsistentiy Circulated rhs. the
Charleston Has Blown Her Out of the Water.

Rnmers Professionally Circulated This, the
Charleston Has Blown Her Out of the Water.
ST. Louis, May IA special dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says that persistent rumors
are in circulation that the U s. cruiser Charles
ton overlook the Gillian vessel Itata on the
high seas and naval engagement had been
fought. in which the latter was worsted ana
blown out of the water.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14-Rumors coming
from the City Of Mexico to the effect
that the cruiser Charleston had overtaken
the steamer Itata and has fired upon that
vessel, are regarded here as having no
foundation. The Charleston passed San Diego
at noon Monday. The run to Acapulco,
the nearest telegraphing point below the
Gnif OF California, is thirteen hundred
miles. The Charleston was stesming at the
rate OF about fifteen knots and was seen to be
moving out Of her course to inspect pass
ing vessels, and even though pushed to
the highest point OF speed could not reach
Acapulco before tomorrow, and any news,
therefore, OF her operations could not be re-
ceived through Mexican sources before her
arrival there tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
uIEn.

BARRY. On Wednesday, May IL. 1891 at 4:30 pm.
Am daastsr Of the ats Jsnss a. snd SSl,sna barry
avenue southeast. FRIDAY morning at III O'Clock.
HAkkIs On Iassd,y s,, Nay r. lsgl SEoRS q:
residence. No. ll33 slxteenth street.
ms9sr; MIL 'sss pss fa,s Nay sr 5S sss
relatives invited.
HARRISON ON Wednesday. May Is. 1891. sa . 10
la sssr saS n samuel ana -ih maS .sd sssn .s
years. four months.
Amid the hour Of srief and pain;
Hopes that distance cannot s-ysr
Whisper We shall meet again.
Funeral from Israel q. NJ. d. Church. corner FirR
ana Z streets southwest. On FRIDAY. May is..i. .
KITTRoN On Wednesday May ~. 1891. GUY r..
beiovedson Of l. II. rad NJ. NJ. kittrol. Eppieys
Funeral from i..e rssi.ns of his srandmother, Mr.
L A. LIley: uus Mad aud AVENUE southwest. FRIDAY,
20 s.n. iasfPn ' ..s h,ssts 70
Funeral IRON hl, late rrslenoe 6.I street. thence
20 81 Mar chareh; xheee .elaieln Issss vii e
relatives invited o attend.
MINMs. On May ~ 1891. at 3 O'Clock q. m.
Christian iortitude..
May she rest in peace.
Interment at coalneld. Va.
MOORE ON "Wednesday. May -, 1891, CHARLES
FRANKLIN. y.anx-st sSa Of g. ". add Lydia A.
Moore. see4 year. four moaths aud siKfs-n days.
bud tie eAraener gave US.
"A lure and Ioye ehild'
To ,Lsrish undetsed.
But Just as il WAS oteninz
To the Hsory Of tine day
Down caaue isae heasealy 0srlensr
And took our bud Awss.
Funeral froa parents res'1snce, No. 81 I sr-st
northwest. FRIDAY nno'nns AZ oo'eock. Friends M
OWEN. On "Wednesday. May II, 1901, at $50
ollie Owen axed N neteen ye4rs. eight inonths Esd
81 ,.. ,,...,,., -. 49,. fs,..- MN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Tho Circumstances Attending the shooting
nj Benton Again Gone Over.
The trial OF Edward L. McCleiland for man
slaughter in causing the desth OF John Henry
Benton On January 20. 1880. by shooting INN
at sth and streets southwest. vas continued
in the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, today.
The defendant. who WINS crosse xamined 81
some length yesterday, resumed the stand and
was questioned by District Attorney Cole
He said he did not know OF any enmity with
Benton until they me, NJ TN and b strcets
Benton came there and beat his wife. who was
there. Benton struck her and she struck him
with q bottle and Benton accused witness Of
striking him.
Mugg was there and Benton drew knife on
him. Witness never used knife on Benton OF
auy one else. He then related the circum-
stances OF Benton attacking him at Cohen Q
saloon, SIS Virginia avenue. when he rushed
on him, saying he (witness) would not Sc. away
this time.
lie also told of Deu,on's threat 20 do him MP.
BY the court The expression Benton used 40
Ith and D streets was that he would do" Wit
ness.
Redirect-He had known Mrs. Benton two or
three months before the shooting.
w. c. Drury was recalled and asked ~ 10 the
| reputation OF Benton Is 10 peace and good
order.
The government objected and was sustained.
Mr.. Mugg was recalled and testified that he
was present at 18th and ID streets south west
when Benton was beating his wife and he Was
called back, when Benton drew a knife and
Threatened him. Benton struck his wife sew
eral times, when she struck him with . bottle
and be stopped the trouble.
As Benton passed out he said OF McClelland;
He struck meand I'll get even with him. be-
tween Christmas and New Years day witness
met Benton on It'll stree; and Pennsylvanis
avenue, and he said he was going 10 do him up
| so that he would not be of any use 10 himself or
any one else and he told McClelland OF this.
Chas. +. Smithson called as to threats
made by Benton, but not having commune
Gated such 10 McClelAnd the testimony was
| not received.
Nathan Cohen testified 20 seeing Benton and
Metleiland cnnched together at his place (62s
virginia ayenue) that night; that Benton
threatened TO get satisfaction IL IL cost him his
| life.
On cross-eNamination witness said that Ben
ton had MeCleiisnd against the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
THE BURIAL CASH ASSOCIATION.
Committee Meetings This Morning and q
Formal Session This Afternoon.

Soutnittee meetings Ihfs morning and q
Formal Session This Afternoon.
The National Burial Case Association con-
tinued its session at Willard Hall today. The
morning WAS devoted to meetings of the various
committees which have charge of arrsng-
ing the prices, styles, &C., of the different
portions Of the cases and this afternoon al 2
o'clock meeting of the association began.
The principal business to be settled this
ing of the association. Probably another
session will be held this evening when
an effort will be made to clear UP the remainder
of the business. 1t is possible, however, that
it will be necessary to hold another session to-
morrow. This national association is rather
peculiar in its nature. without any hide-bound
penalties it has prospered and stead
lily increased since 1879, until now
nearly every manufacturer of burial cases is a
member. The association meets three times
each year and decides absolutely on the styles
and prices of the different articles which are to
be manufactured. There is no cooperation as
to dividing any profits but any member of
the association selling at different
price from that ordained by the association is
fined and if he continues il expelled. Expul-
sion is dreaded from the fact that the associa-
ton has entered into treaties Of friendship
with the furnishers of the hardware and other
incidentals necessary to a burial case by which
the outsiders agree TO sell only TO members OF
the association.
The members have done good deal of sight
seeing since they have been in Washington and
all agree in expressing warm admiration for
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Chicago and Northwestern Switch
men Discharged by Hundreds.
THE PRESIDENT At SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Reports That the Itata Has Beer
Sunk Reiterated.
DEMOCRATS IN KENTUCKY
DISCHARGED BY HUNDREDS.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company Adopt Vigorous Measures.

Company Adopt Vigorous Measures.
CHICAGO, May l4.--At precisely o'clock this
morning every switchman in the employ of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company
200 in this city and 800 employed at the points
along the Ene-was discharged and paid off.
The company chose this hour the most con-
yenient to notify both the day and night men
that their services would not be required fur
Their. General Manager Whitman of the road
| reports at this hour a o'clock that SO far
there has been 10 trouble disturbance occa-
stoned by the lockout. The road has been pre-
pairing for today's action during the past two
months, and for every man discharged this
morning there was another ready to take his
place.
Yardmaster Frank McTnerny, whose dis
| charge the Bwitchmen demanded and en-
| forced by tie-up during General Manager
Whltmans illness six weeks ago, was REM
| stated this morning and took charge of the
new men. The company says that McInerny
was never really discharged. His name has
never been taken off the pay rolls of the COM
| phny, but his position has remained vacant, as
| he has remained away from his work pending
| the troubles On his account.
NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
Mr.. Whitman said this morning that the COM
pany would no longer put up with the state of
things that has existed during the past three
years, and today action is practical demon
stration Of the company's intention to run its
own business. On account of the men being
always ready to strike on the slightest provo
| cation the train service has been unsatisfactory
TO the public and to the company itself, and
now he proposes to put a stop to it. A few
weeks ago. after the trouble caused by Yard
| master Mclnerny, canvass made Of the
1,67l locomotive engineers in the employ Of the
Northwestern by representatives of the COM
| pany, Every man promised to stand by the
company in case strike or lockout should be
inaugurated. They sympathized with Nc
| Inerny.
| POLICEMEN PArRoL1Na THE YARDS.
| large force Of policemen is patroiing the
yards of the company in this city, but SO far
their services have not been required. The
officials of the company say this is not fight
| against the Switchmens Union. Their men, as
in many other yards, have frequently quit work
| without moments warning and without the
| sanction of the union. The company will prob
| ably hire men without discrimination, but will
not be dictated to any longer.
All of the regular switchmen Of the road at
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men, comprising eight
crews--were discharged and paid off at o'clock
| this morning in accordance with o general or
| der covering the entire system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

Annual Session Of the Supreme Lodge Being
Held at Chester, Pa.
CnurreSs,opdeoaca II Tha ESenin9 Star

Annual Session Of the Supreme Lodge Being
Held at Chester, Pa.
Correspondence Vi The Evening Star.
CHESTER, Pa. May Is, 1891.
The annual session Of the Supreme Lodge,
Independents Order Mechanics, convened yes
terday. During the day Representatives from
the various jurisdictions arrived in squads from
the various state jurisdictions and we're met
and welcomed BY the members of Chester
Lodge. At 8 o'clock pm. the representatives
and members Of the Chester Lodge assembled
at the Beale House, where Prof. Oglesby's band
was in readiness to escort them to Star Hall,
where the Representatives were welcomed by
Mayor Coates in = glowing speech. J. N. shana-
felt followed in behalf Of Chester Lodge. and
was responded 10 BY Louis n. Duvali Of Balti-
more, after which the Supreme Lodge was
called TO order with the following officers: Past
Supreme Rnler Stinebach Of Camden, MI; SUI
prems ruler, Charles II. Newell Of Philadelphia;
vice supreme ruler. James II Mc0ee Of Balt-
more; supreme SECRETARY, WIS Louis 6chlsy Of
Baltimore; supreme trsasnrof, Jas. Wilson Of
Baltimore; suprsms prelste. G. I. Bennett Of
Camden, NJ; supreme conductor, Joseph
Acton OF Warrington, DC. The committee on
credentfals, printing and returns q composed
of ]. 4. Bickasde q. e weaver u Washingtou,
DC. end Jas yohsson Of B.ltimsrA Ths -
eian wtl eoutinue TT tbEOe dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
LABOR AND THE BIG FAIR,
Unless the Directory Comes to Terms Ther
May he q Boycott.

Unless the Directory Comes to Terms There
May he q Boycott.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE joint labor committee
on worlds fair met last night A committee
was sent TO the builders and traders exchange
to ask cooperation in the request of the di-
rectors to grant minimum rate of wages.
Another committee was selected to visit the
prominent and influential politicians Of both
parties and enlist them on tine side of labor
Steps were also taken to cali mass meeting of
working people at Battery u, to which the fair
directors are 20 be invited.
The international Labor Congress Associa-
ton reported that unless the local labor bodies
were fairly treated they stood ready TO report
TO the international labor congress, soon TO be
held in Brussels, and to the trades union con-
gress. soon to assemble in London, these facts
and to start practical boycott.
resolution WAS adopted to the effect that
''if the directory refuses to further confer with
the labor committee We see no need of a So
called labor representative on the directory
and we ask Mr.. Robert Nelson to step out>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

noN'T WAIT UNTIL You ARE SICK BEFORE
~ trying Carriers LATHE Liver Pills. but ret vial OF
once. You can't take them without benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Rails In the Gutter,

Health Officer Townshend this afternoon ad-
dressed a communication to the District Com
missioners in reference to the complaint
against the occupancy Of the CUTTERS along the
line OF the Washington and Georgetown
railroad. The communication was as follows.
81 have the honor to return herewith in
dorsed communication No. l74,l50. Commits
sioners' Office, with report as follows: The iron
rails recently deposited by the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company in the gut
tiers along both sides OF Pennsylvania avenus
and l4th street northwest preparatory 70
the construction Of the proposed lines
OF cable, has resulted in the detention
Of ordinary deposits Of street filth
together with additions thrown up by the
sweeping machines, aud At numerous places
prevented proper dow Of drainage and OBJ
rtructed openings to sewers By reason Of
these facts nuisances are created and main
tanned at various points along said streets.
These uuisancsa must remain aud increase in
gravity % long as the rails are permitted 70 re-
main and prevent proper cleaning u the gut
terra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
MusLIS .UxDrRwEAH DEPARTMENT.

10 fine Cambria Corset Gov M with yoke and
V-back Of Io-chon Lace finished with beading
and ribbon-sizes "a. 30 and IS. Reduced
price. 81 % to &c. each
q Squsre-neeked Czmb Corset Covers with
deep edge OF fine Hamburg and two clusters of
tucks-sze ID Reduced IRON . to 7.,e each
9Cam6ric Corset Co ',ss-squsre neck-tnm-
med WITH isee and. her = g bone trimmins-
(SeSoad aoor. 10Th ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Woodward & LorHRop.
10TH. nth AND = SITS. NV.
REMNANT DAY SALE
TOMORROW. FRIDAY. MAY Is.

Several years ago we orixinated che rem
MANI DAY SALE" IN this city and IL has hsen
mutually benedcial-to our patrons And 20 IA.
They hsv. found Just the thing la a ''Il.mnant-
.. about ons-haif rsr-.i worth We have closed
u out. although at decided loss. thus enabling
Us to accomplish the object for which we insti-
tutsd these Remnant Day sal.." our oh
jsci 10 this; To keep the stock clear Of odd
sizes" short lsaxshs." small lots" SC.
nusssd, tinblsd and soilsd msrcnand,se,
enipp-d or seratohsd <oods. stationery. games,
we boxes Of which may 10 broken. dc, a..
10 do this We take trouI stock sll goods that
come under the above headinss and sail them at
o~renanAnt pric.s- AL dspartns nts contribute
70 this week. sale. Raj this as, stneiously !;
you may prons byit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

CooPERsrowx, N. Y, May M-Edgar H. Lake,
secretary and treasurer Of the Cooperstown and
Charlotte Valley Railroad company. which
has . suit pending here In court, com
missed suicide this morning By cutting
his throat He left = note aytng hii
cash wss all right, but that he had found him,
self Incapable 70 properly Keep the books, and
thsy were not In coalition 70 bring them tnt<
expert 70 aid him IN righting hem. There had
recently hssn generalization of he tvo lesal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

Remnant sale Of Dresses that have bean
crushed an. soiled from handling.
India I1nop Dres~es-tbretc hen styie-trim.
med with Nalenciennes zee--sixes3 and yearn
Reduced to 81 each.
India Linon Dre-sss-Hubbsrd and Gretchen
styles-tr1mmed with very nae smbroidery--
sizes 2. and yesrs- Red .sed 20 % each.
Infants First Short Dressx--made of very
fine long cloth and trimmed with fine embroid-
ery-Huebaru style Reduced to 81 SO each
lSscond floor. 10Th II. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Fine Imported Green Bedford Cord Jacket
bali SILK lined-trimmed With gold braid. Size
SO ReIuc cd from Sl5 to "a IS.
Black Mohair Ulster. Size 36 Reduced to
"a 80
table Of fns Cloth Jack ess-assortsd co Srs-
nne gOods-uearly all sizes Rssiuced from Sla,
$l1. Sl6. 80, si.5. Si2 and sl0 to a - zach
i Fine Tvilled Cloth Wrap-witb silk gimp
trimmings and satin fscipgs- Size g.. Re
ducsd from SO TO $50
Fine Imported SILK wrap-w1th silk fringe
40. Reiucsd from $40 20 500
1 Black Corkscrew Wrap-siIk gimp TRIM
mings- Size - Reduc ed from sl2 to So
Tan Cloth Short Cape-.ilk lined. size "a.
Reduced from Sll TO e.
Black Lace Shoulder Czpes-tri,atnsd with
silk ribbon. Sizes :H to "a Redursd nom ss
TO 60
(Third floor. IIth ST. buiidins.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
For Charity. sake.

An attractive program has been arranged for
a musical and dramatic entertainments to be
given at Willard Hall tomorrow night for
charitable purposes. Miss Marguerite saxton
and AIR. j. Writ Karl will give a scene from the
''Schoolfor Scandal" Mrs Lillian Youues aud
Mr.. 4. j. Plant will appear in one-act comedy,
and Messrs. MansleDen, Nilbel and Esther
aud Miss 1hiele In German comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
LrArHss Goops DEPARTMENT.

oPortfolios-soiled. ksdur-d hopi e. to 81
each.
a Travelling Casss--dsmsxed. Rsdureo from
$40 to So each.
Travelling Case damaged. Reduced from
$50 to sl.
Gun BoI-tixinsxed. Reduced from S0c.
Card Cases. Redur~d from ei IS 10 I5c.
3PhotOgraph Screens soiied y REDUCED from
- 70 e3 I reduced from 81 to S.
(Iirst floor. 1th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
HAsDkrRcHrEr DEPARTMENT.

LADIES' White japanese Silk Handkerchief.
with colorsd enhrOidsrsd scaloted edge
soiie1- R-jue~4 frosp 81. IS to Ell.
] Ls.lIes' White JapaDess SIR Hand kerchief,
With White embroidered scsIloped edge-soiled.
Rslucsd FROM q 10 7S..
Ladies' White Jap5nese Silk Hsudkerchisf--
fsReily hrnrstitr he'd I'm Blue--soils1 Reduced
from 5fr. to .EJc.
L.rlr- sz-si Heiu-'itci, Lavender japanese
SIR HsntkerchI.f- two-inch h-m-soied.
ls-du~-5 from ~ = to- ~ ~.
~ Mems Odd All-lin-n White Hernstttched
Ifaudk-rchicfs with hand embroidered initials.
A. 2E's. K's. I l.. = Ms, 3 o. . rs and 2
We Reduced from 3.,c. 10 :,5c. zach
ladies odd White AD-linep Unlaundered
Herr stitched Ia ulk ercliefs with ba nd eInl rod-
erei initials 5 NJ. goa and rs. Reduced
fruul LIZ. to 10 sarl.
(kltsf daor ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
JERSEY DEpARrxrSr.

ladies' Black Atwood Cashmere Jerseys-
neatly trimmed with mohair braid-militsry
siyls- sizes ~ and -. Reduced from e. so 10
= LADIES' Superior Quality Black Atwood
Cashmere Observation-Disclosures trimmed with
soutache and nohair praid-hixh fun sleeves
eash.
ladies' Very Fine French Gray Jerseys
with vest fronts sizes 81 and "a Reduced
from 81. 30 TO 81. 30 each.
Misses Brown Atwood Jerseys-sizes "a,
- and - Reduced from 81. 80 to Soc. each.
(Third floor. 1lth 81. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

. Fine Robe-front Print wrappers-tixht
tacks-sizes 81 and 90. Rsdnrsd from 81 to
81 80 each
PINK striped wr.ppsr-s.dsa- "A. Re-
duced to Ell.
i Fancy figured Orzzndts Wrapper, robe
frUnt-size 81 Reduced 10 81
a Fancy striped French Flannel Blouse
Waists sizes 81 and 30. Reduced to 30
each.
(fhiri floor Iith q. buildiuy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

F. Reamer Race, secretary of the Washington
Federation OF Eoming Pigeon Fanciers, shipped
this morning five birds TO the postmaster at
Lawrencevile, Ga, mir line. SIS miles. 20 be
liberated Saturday morning. 10th. The owners
Of these birds are Messrs. Wallace, Hill and
Stockmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14

OLD CorNs AND MEDALs.-Asristant Secretary
Spaulding has informed the surveyor OF Gus
toms at Springfield, Mass, that cabinets Of old
coins and medals are dutiable on importation
unless produced prior 10 the year 100, in which
case they can be imported free Of duty - col
lections of antiquities.