davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
DIR. BRIGGS ALLEGED HEREsY.

The New York Presbytery Appoints Com
mittee to Investigate the Charge.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE spring meeting OF
the New York presbytery took place here to-
day. Rev. DIR. George L. Shearer was chosen
moderator Of the body.
Rev. DR.. Briggs of the Theological Seminary
was renominated as one of the representa-
tives of the body to the general as
sembly at Detroit next month. The
nominations will be acted on this afternoon.
Rev. VIM Birch, who asked that it be placed
ON the docket for consideration:
Whereas the address of the Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Briggs. member this presbytery, delivered
on Tuesday evening, January 20, 1891, on the
occasion of his resignation as the in
cumbent of the Edward Robinson chair
Of biblical theology in the Union Theological
Seminary, which address has since been very
generally criticised as containing statements
contrary to the teaching and spirit of our con-
fession Of faith, and
Whereas this address has also been actually
made the occasion OF complaint in the general
assembly by at least four presbytsries;
Resolved, That q committee of - per-
sons be appointed. to which the said address
shall be referred for careful consideration with
instructions to report at the meeting in May
what action, If any, be appropriate in relation
thereto.
The motion in relation to the Rev. Dr.. Briggs
was adopted and the following were appointed
a committee to consider the natter Rev. Drs.
Birch. Lampe, Van Dyke, Forbes and Nell
vaine, and Elders Prof. ]. P. Stevenson and
Walter Edwards.
A committee was also appointed to report
resolutions on the death Of Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS,

Charles Santley, England's greatest baritone.
arrived at the Riggs House yesterday morning
His last visit to Washington was in 1872, and
few indeed are the singers of that date who
have continued to hold their place before the
public. He attributes his long professional
career to his simple habits early retiring and
plain die. He sings tomorrow night at the
Academy OF Music, assisted by his company os
artists and the Choral Society.
A concert will be given by the pupils Of Mrs
Henriette Mills at the Universalist Church on
next Friday evening. The program has been
carefully arranged and an entertainment. Of
more than ordinary interest may be expected.
The first lecture Of the Tabernacle lecture
course will be given by the Hon. George B. Loring
on Friday evening next, Aprill7. His bject will
be Portugal" Having spent several years in
that country as United States minister he is
thoroughly competent to speak on that subject
The course includes DIR. Loring, Rev. DIR. Bart
lett. Prof. H. A. Hazen. Rev. DIR. S. NJ. New
man, DIR. o. F. Presbrey and concert by Prof.
Bischoff. Course tickets 81. for sale at Droop's
music store. Single lectures rs cents.
George Wilson's mirstrels will appear at Al
baugh's next week in fine form. Bert Davis is
in town in advance.
'The United States Mail will be opened at Al
baugh's this evening for the first time in WASH
ington.
Rev. Robert Collyer will lecture at All Souls
Church this evening on Westminster Abbey"
Tickets, so cents, at Cooper's, Ballantynes and
Metzeroots.
Mrs Jarley's Wax Works" will be shown at
National Rifles Armory Thursday evening, for
the benefit of st. Barnabas p. E. Church.
Tickets ut Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
AN UPWARD TENDENCY.
The Stock Market Opens the Week wit
Considerable Activity

The Stock Market Opens the Week With
Considerable Activity.
New York. April 13.-The stock market
opened the new week this morning with con-
siderable activity. especially in St. Paul, Burl-
ington and Atchison, and renewal Of the
strong and confident tone which marked the
dealings during the greater portion Of last
week. First prices were all from u to a per
cent higher than the final figures Of Saturday,
and the early demand was sufficient to cause
material advances in many stocks before it was
satisfied.
Burlington rose /, Rock Island and Chicago
gas each u, st. Paul like amount and sugar
"a. while among the generally inactive stocks
Wabash became the feature, rising u per cent
to 20 on q large business, in which the
bonds Of the company shared, and
Kansas and Texas advanced ~ to
1871. The general list was invaria-
bly, strong, but rose only fractional amounts,
Union, Northern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
ings. The late trading was marked by in
creased animation, and the best prices were
fully maintained, the market at IL o'clock be-
ing active and strong at the advance.
Money is easy at and 81 per cent. Prices
in the stock market dropped slightly
after II o'clock and dullness for .
time overspread the list The conces-
sions in values we're extremely ANAL, however,
and the best prices were again reached with
an increase in the animation displayed. The
same stock still led in the dealings and the
rest of the list were without feature throughout
the hour. Prices again dropped toward noon,
but at that time the market was quiet and
steady at or near the best prices Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The attorney for the District has decided
that the Commissioners have discretionary
power TO refuse Wholesale licenses.
Levi Barnum Of I'd street and Indiana avenue
cense and John Madigan. Nichols avenue,
county; has been granted . wholesale liquor
license.
The plans for the construction Of tracks Of
the Anacostis and Potomac River railroad ct ID
and Canal streets, I'd and n streets, crossing Of
Baltimore and Potomac railroad on Virgin .
avenue and I'd streets, have been approved By
the Commissioners.
THE ASSESSMENT CANCELLED.
On the 18th Of November, 1890, Mr.. Charles
h. Fiske purchased . piece Of property and
applied to the collector Of taxes for certificate
Of taxes. The certificate was furnished and
the taxes mentioned therein paid. 1t tran
ments to an alley In the rear OF his
property was duo, although the same was
not entered on the certificate Of taxes
The work in question was completed on the 5th
day Of November, fourteen days prior to Mr..
Fishes application Of . AK certificate. He
requested exemption from the tai. rs it was
through no fault Of his that the assessment was
not levied upon his property at the time he ap-
Piled for and received q certificate Of all taxes
due. The matter was referred to the attorney
.oA sno DistIict WHO tou0y supuAtteo INC Iol-
lowing opinion:
III this special tax was due. and unpaid and
not included in the certifcase in question 1t
was the fault Of the District government and
not Of the purchaser, Mr.. Fiske, and the tax
cannot therefore be enforced against Fiske."
The Commissioners have ordered the cancel
alton OF the assessment
AMENDING THE BUILDING RKouIArroNs.
The Engineer Commissioner has been busy
for the past two weeks amending the building
regulations. As yet nothing definite has been
decided upon, but il is believed that in . few
days the whole matter will be settled.
Col. Robert is in constant communication
with prominent builders and architects whose
views he desires before finally deciding upon
the new regulations.
BUINDINa PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Robert Ball, one
brick dwelling and store, 2S7 G street north
west; $4,000. II. Keller. one brick dwelling,
l240 North Capitol street northwest; a, 800. W.
A. Coulter, six brick dwellings. 81 to 81
Maple avenue; $4,000. Jno. L. Cannon,
one frame dwelling, corner seth and
Lyles street. Tenleytown; e3, 500. W. F. Middle
ton Bro, two brick dwellings, between North
Capitol and 1st streets northeast; o., 800. A. B.
Hines nine franc dwellings on 18th street be-
tween Gales and Benning road; "a, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
I'd EDITION.
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Death Of Count Lewenhaupt at His
Wilmington Home.
DR.. BRIGGS ALLEGED HERESY.
ACTIVITY SHOWN IN STOCKS.
COUNT LEwENHAUPT DEAD.
Typhoid Fever Carries Away Ellen Bayard's
Young Husband.
DR.. BRIGGS ALLEGED HERESY.
ACTIVITY SHOWN IN STOCKS.
COUNT LEwENHAUPr DEAD.
Typhoid Fever Carries Away Ellen Bayard'
Young Husband.


Typhoid Fever Carries Away Ellen Bayard's
Young Husband.
WILMINGTON, DEL, April 1S.-Count Rienhold
A. Lewenhaupt died suddenly at his home, No.
1017 Adams street, in this city, shortly after
o'clock this morning. His illness was short
and no one outside of his immediate family
was aware that his life in peril until the sad
news Of his death was announced.
THE FATAL ILLNESS.
DR.. Bullock, the physician in attendance,
states that Count Lewenhaupt had been indis-
posed for two or three weeks. As late as
Tuesday Of last week he was at his
desk in the draughting department OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
but complained Of feeling i'll and did not re-
turn to his duties. He was not, however,
seriously sick until Friday, when Dr..
Bullock was summoned. The physician
found his patient suffering from a malignant
attack OF typhoid fever and the dread malady
resisted efforts to stay its ravages.
HIS RECENT MARRIAGE.
The sad and untimely death of Count Lewen-
haupt brings with it the more poignant sorrow
and occasions the greater shock by reason Of
his marriage on April to Miss Ellen. youngest
daughter Of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard. The
nn.6 WAC ceieoraseu az Oeiawa.o Ha"Se, Wy
Bayard mansion, and was a quiet and elegant
affair. Preceding and at the time OF the we'd
ding the groom doubtless was suffering from
typhoid fever In its incipient stages, but the
joyous occasion dispelled all evidences of in
disposition.
Directly after the wedding breakfast the
Count and Countess Lewenhaupt went to their
home, where he. early this morning, passed
peacefully to his death.
1t was their intention to remain here until
May. when they were to have left for q
European trip OF about four months.
THE PROJECTED FOREIGN TRIP.
The count had looked forward with great
pride to presenting his fair American bride
to his family and to his sovereign at Stock
holm.
The date Of the funeral has not yet been de-
cided upon but interment will be made in the
Bayard family vault in Old Swede's Episcopal
Church yard. The count was in the thirty-first
year of his age, while the countess is aged
twenty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
Name.

Sales-Regular call IL m: ID. C. 3.65s, 81 900 at
500 at 1885 West End National Bank. 10 at ss 10 al
99H. Commercial Fire Insurance, 100 at N.
Washington Gas, rs at IS; Is at IS 10 at 4s Is at
at 1917. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
II at 5sH. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 60 at s7Hc.
American sls; Security and Trust Company. at So
fsncy, iosk bid Market stock. IS. isss
bid, = asked. ao-yesr fund, s., 1899, gold, IO7 bid
sS-year fund, 6. gold, is0s, Ils bid, - asked.
s.S5s, 1924. fund, currency, li6k bid. III asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-w ashingron ana george
inston and Georgetown Railroad Convertible g.,
LIS bid, 135 asked. Masonic Han Association,
S.. 1905, 1o4 bid asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage g., ITO bid. asked. WASH
ington Market Company, Imp. 6, IFS bid, asked.
American Security and Trust Company, 81, bid, -
asked washington Light Infantry list mortgage,
fantry I'd, 7s 1901, s6 bid, 1903 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, 6s, 12a bid, -
Ga 1at bid. asked WsssinStapn 1G ss s ca%s
pany Convertible g., ls5 bid. lss asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. 900
Metropolitan. 2s6 bid. 800 asked Central, 500 bid.
Second 1875 BID ia 900 asked; Farmers and Ne
tai. 1Ys bid. 1851 asked. West End, ssk bid, I06k
asked: Traders, III bid. llsx as-.e-. Ancoln,
lou bid, - asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and GEORGETOWN
240 bid, $50 asked Metropolitan. lis bid1l7x asked
Columbia, IS bid, u asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 80 bid, Sc asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 81 bid, 81 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, SO bid. 64I asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, Il bid, 50 asked
Franklin, 5Sh bid IS asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid
asked. National Union, lsh bid, 81 asked Arlington
$50 bid, 1856 asked. Corcoran, s. bid, asked. Co
lumbia, l63S bid, II asked. Gsrman-American,
ls5 bid, = asked Potomac, So bid, - asked
Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, ~ bid, 81
asked. Lincoln. 61s bid, ~ asked commercial,
AZ bid, "a asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1870
bid, 40 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, 6A asked
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
AN bid, 4sh asked. GEORGETOWN Gas, ~ bid U. S.
Electric Light, 16I bid. IFS asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvani a, IS bid, asked
Chesapeake and Potomacs IS bid, IS asked Amer
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, 8 asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-Washington Market Com
pany, Is bid, 70 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, leo bid, 30 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, Is bid. ~ asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, u bid, = asked Interocean Building
Company, = bid, los asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit, bid, asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, ITO bid, 135 asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, S6 bid 96k
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
79Ll bid, SOL asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
GEORGETOWN.

OBJECTION TO PROPOSED POLICE STATION.
Many citizens who are not property owners
on street are bitterly opposed to the erection
Of the proposed new police station on that
street, a. they state that the now quiet and
orderly neighborhood would be turned into a
very noisy and disordsrly one, asa every arrest
whether OF thief, fighter or drunkard, the
ofhcer and prisoner are almost invariably fol-
lowed by hooting, deriding crowd that would
tend to make this now valuable section into
very objectionable one to live in. They state
that the best place in town for such a building
Is on the aite OF the old No. engine house on
SD street below NJ, and north Of the present
station. This property is owned by the WASH
ingtOn and Georgetown Railroad Company,
and it 10 understood that 1t can easily be pur-
chased.
BRAVE DRIVER.
? Another runaway that came near being q
serious one took place on Saturday. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyde and Mrs. DR.. Kidwell
were in coupe near Riggs bank the horses
became frightened and dashed away toward
Georgetown at furious gallop. The driver
pluckily held to the horses and although unable
to stop them, succeeded in keeping them from
colliding with the numerous vehicles ON the way.
At the corner Of 82d and n, they being nearly
played. out, he succeeded IN at last stopping
bly, frightened and yesterday Mrs. Hyde suf-
fered severely from nervous prostrstion.
AvArxR MAIN LEAKING.
The water main on Slst street, about 200 feet
south Of Rood. II still leaking. The attention Of
the District authorities was called to this
through The SrAR about ten days ago. since
which time the leak has been steadily getting
larger.
SAD DEATH.
Karl, the twenty-year-old son Of Mr.. @. g.
Ramsburg, died yesterday 1t his home, 2sl9
street, Of congestion Of tbs lungs. Young
Ramsburg WAS . graduate of the Washington
High School Of the class of 30, and was at the
time Of his death pursuing special course in
chemistry at the Johns Hopkins University,
where he was taken sick few weeks ago and
sent home on leave. He was looked upon by
all ~ bright and promising young man and
his death 10 deeply regretted by host Of
friends.
Mr.. Thomas J. Green h lying dangerously III
at his home, ll0l 2oth street.
Nrs- w. r. Hunt Of S2d street. sxtsndsd y
suffering with the grin.
Mr.. w. 7. Powell Il Improving.
The Tenleytowu road greatly needs . uev
macadamixed surface.
epsakss' nsdy Reesvsced.
Iho body Al Max 0poakoo Vas recovered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
The WoxDrnruL CAnrssAp SrnIues

Al the Ninth Internaiionsl NsascaI Congress d.. 4
l. A. Toboidt Of the unisersty u pennsyivAni- rrl
q paper stating that out Of thrsy trs~tsd q
the genuine imported Csrlsfsd sprudsl Salt. pc<dx
form. twenty six vsss sntr~ly cur~d thrs< I'M
proved and one not trssted long enouxhL Amonx
tho~s under treatDent u chron coase1rs-
ton. hypoehondra. disrsss of the liver sad kessys
isundirs. sdaTosis, di.hs,ts. dropsy iron vAlvuiu
hea4s dysIep<ia. csssrrhAi " aamznstoo a ss
STOMACH. ulocr tbe stoAch spisen. ehndr>1 "a
marssnus. rout. rh~umsttsn q The toAnta. grsv,.s
&C. fhs svsr.ss time Of trsssDsni vss ssw wssts
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
Secretary Proctor Admits His CandId.ey,

Secretary Proctor Admits His Candidacy,
A Boston dispatch says: A Boston Journal
reporter met Hon. Redfeld Proctor, Secretary
Of War, at Albany, n. Y, Saturday evening on
his way to Washington. Secretary Proctor was
Intercepted regarding the correctness Of the
press dispatches sent from Omaha In which he
is reported to have said in an interview that he
was not . candidate for the Vermont senator
ship. THAT alleged interview" said the Sec
rotary, lis o fabrication. / never made the
statement attributed to me-" The Secretary
further stated that he was o candidate for APP
pointment by Gov. Page to the senatorship,
and added that II appointed he should accept
the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
The Police Retiring Board.

When the police retiring board met at police
headquarters this afternoon there was not q
Bible in the detective office on which to swear
the witnesses and Chief Clerk sylvester had to
send to his Office for a copy Of the book.
The board met to make inquiries and de-
termine the physical condition of Policemen
Hurd. Collins and Cunningham with view 10
placing them on the retired list.
Capt. Austin and Inspector Swindells, mem
bers OF the board. were present, but Lieut..
Hollinberger, the third member, was detained
at home with the grip. Officers Collins and
Cunningham have been on the force many
years, the former about twenty and the latter
nearly twenty-five years
Oficer Hurd has not been on the force 90
long, but he was injured by his horse falling on
him in the line of duty.
The result Of the investigation win not be
made known for q day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
R..p,s. for tn. N.v.... R.etsr..

The execution of the respective sentences in
the cases Of George 8. Key, Henry Jones and
Edward Smith, convicted Of murder in the
United States court Of Maryland and sentenced
70 be hanged May Is, 1891, have each been re-
spited by the President until Friday, June 10.
This action Ia taken In order that time may be
had to examine the application for commu-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
A MuoH THoUeHr Or MATTER
DISCUSSED
E. En- En- E. En- W"
: frs ( I kk 7 SIS

vhos not looking forlishtsr underwear gran,
s.odas q this time from out the BONDAGE Of winss
vsfhfs The sun 10 back from its trip 20 the soutl
Nd u elAnkettns the earth again with its warm re
f~shtng glow. II you have the qualify guaranteed
he Price and the style demand your Straightforward
hat u all We quite II you viii take the trou
We to scan this list will sell you your sprin,
NJ sttrsrttve prices.
TO FIT THE LADIES
Ladies' Light Weight Gauxe vesss-hish neck
and long or short sleeves-hish neck and
ribbed arm-low neck and s.sevsless-all
sasss. 25c. better quality Of the hish mock
and long sleeves and high neck With the ribbed
arm. Sc.
The 'B. NJ. c." brand in all the styles with
French neck and finished seams, 80 cents.
Gauss Pants to match. same price Cotton
Vssss-equ~rs and ''y'' shaped. with no sleeves
and Iow-cut nsck--white. Cream. Pink. Blue
and LsnaOn shades-20 cents. Same style. Of
bstssr quality. neck and arms run with silk
tape-25c- and Sc.
AIAxht Weight French Ribbed Isle Thread
Vest, cut with low neck and sleevsless-50c-
Hand Crocheted Lace. ~" front-saine price
White and Black-bsa Qualities-15c.
Ribbed Cotton Vests With high neck and long
seeves-35c.-s sst Of three for 81. Better
quslity-same style and with short sleeves-5Oc.
Knee Pants to msteb same price.
Aioosu COttOn OOnlOinatlOu OuitS-Nhneo
Pan;se5Oc.
Swiss Rbbsd. Isle Thread Suits in Ecru and
whfte-sl.35
Light Weight French BaIbrisgan vests-all
size-s1.
American Hosiery Company's Gauze Merino
yests-High Neck and Long Sleeves -26-inch-
&C. Short Sleeves Eve cents cheaper on each
size Pants to match. Same price.
Light Weight Msrino Vests. High Neck and
long Sleeves with French neck and finished
sesms-2S-inch-s2
Ribbed silk and Cotton yests-Hi2h Neck and
Long Slssves-sl % for number 3--rise l0c. on
each larger size.
Ribbed SILK and Isle Vests same style
81. IS for size number 3-l2Hc. rise.
Ribbed silk yests-Low Neck and Sea mless-
Cream, White. PINK. Pale Blue and Black
soc.
Ribbed SILK Vests. same styls--Fast Black.
Pink. Blue and Cream-6Qc.
Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests. same style-6Sc,
75c. and 81
Richelieu Ribbed Silk vests-same style
Cream. Pink. Blue and Fast Blaek-sI. 70 for
number 3.-Rise loo. Better quality, same
style. White. Black. Pink and Dlue.-sl. IS for
number 3.-Rise 20c.
Ribbed SILK Vests. high neck and long sleeves
81. IS for size 3--Rise 1Oc. High neck and
sleeveess-e1- 45.-Rise the same. Better
Quality-s2.-25c. rise.
Black Ribbed Silk yesss-hish neck and long
siseves-S2 IS for size 3--Rise &c. Short
sseves-e2 25.-Riss the same.
Black Isle Thread Riding Pants-S2 So
special make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

KEEP CP THAT kAsrIss CoUGH ~ the peril az
breaking down your lungs and throat Rather 30
the anicted immediately resort al once % Or. IA
Jaynes kNpectorsnt. which cures all coughs ano
colds and smellorates all lung complications snd
throat ails-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
The oldest Trsasury cleslE,

The managers Of the company that b 10
play the ~. g. Mali ct Albaugh's
this week sent . tiekst 10 The perform
snoe 10 the Treasury Department this
morning 10 b. given 10 Ne Oldest employs
Of the department. II We presented 70 Mr..
Dove, clerk In the mail division, who vas
appointed TO his position IN 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
sSs,11 ESz5
$4sin Hx.
- H ii ~uss:-:
A POWERFUL PURCHASING P RICE.

90 ur s15 grade Of SUITS and OVER
8 6ooATs has ''iiIled the goose thatlsid
90 the golden egg" for the custom tailOrs.
They have broken down the barriers that
kept nns clothing beyond the reach of econ
omy. You won't find q tailor in town who'll
listen to you for less than $50 when you
talk In the strain taught BY ours1 Is creations.
At the very lowest calculation we've FIVE
THOUSAND SUITS AT SIS, Everyone
Of them Is consistently and thoroughly
made. You pick the pattern-let us pick
the sizs-and THEY'LL FIT YOU NICELY.
YfFAsHION Is GUIDED BY CERTAIN
IF styles that are adopted by popular ap-
y prevail We don't ask you to bring
your IDEAS to our assortmenf-we'll MEET
YOU IN YOUR EVERY wHIM. SINGLE
BREASTED SACKS, DOUBLE
SACKS with SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED vEsTs-oNE THREE AND
FOUR BUTTON cUTAwAY FRoCKs are
els.
90 UR SELECTION OF FABRICS IS
g g of the ehoiesss-cHEvIoTs. plain
90 and fancy. HoMRsPUNs. TwEEDs,
CAssIMRRKs. woRsTEDs = light. dark
and medium effects.
rTTHoUsANDs OF LIGHTWEIGHT
T ovERcoATsat s15 that call into play
every style that 10 style. Every popu-
lar shade from the extreme light TO the deep
black. LONG coATs-sHoRT COATS
MEDIUM-LENGTH coATs-snk lined.
Serge lined and Italian cloth lined All the
new. natty and novel tinkerings Of Tailor
ing that stamp coat as distinctive we've
given to these.
90 UR CONTEMPORARIES IN THE
6 g rsady-made field can only follow usa
90 small part of the way in our variety
and even then they're tied to $50 price.
ODD ONT YOU WANT TO SAVE THIS
3 E difference provided we'll guarantee
ODD your satisfaction shall not be curbed
bit.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
READY-TAILORED CLOTHES.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 7TH ST.
-l-l- -i-I- -l-I-I- I-l-I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
Barrx Sullivan pxip~.

LONDON, April lS.-Barry Sullivan. the we'll
known actor, 10 dying. He was born at Bir-
mingham in 1874, and made his FIRST appear
snce at Corksn 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

Rev. Ma. HAMMOND holds series Of meet
ings Of the Metropolitan n. e. Church. Ssrv-
ices today and tomorrow st pm.