davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Republican, Struggling.

The Republicans are struggling hard to
justify the raising Of tho tax rate and
the retrenchments IN al departments.
as well IS a deficit that will, If honestly
declared, reach from $50, 900 10 $50 600
They claim that the natural in--
crease OF the city assessment should
have been 81 900, 600, and try to
shift the responsibility upon the last
General Assembly's action in exempting
from taxation certain small tracts Of
marsh land within the corporate limits.
but they forget that these exemptions
were nearly all made upon Republican
representations or misrepresentation
They place the increase at only $400, 000
and while they deplore this, they justify
Evening journal., 1892-05-27

Mayor wiley is slapped in the Pace BY
Uthe Handle Of the PAIRING Machine-lhe
street and Sewer Commissioners Left in
the Iurch ny Many Thousands r. a
Foolish Attempt 10 Foist the Response
bnity upon the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
CAMPBELL COMING EAST.
It II Said That Mr.. Cleveland win with
draw in His Favor.


draw in His Favor.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
COLUMBUS. ONO, May u.-Ex-Gov. Camp
bell has received some news from friends
which has caused . furry among his
political friends here. There was . hurried
conference of his confidential advisers, to whom
he confided his telegram and asked their advice.
1t was decided that the situation in the
east regarding the democratic presidential
nomination was such to make II advisable for
the ex-governor to be on hand 10 look after bis
interests, and he will probably leave for New
York today or as soon as he can arrange his
business interests to be absent.
1t is understood that the ex-governor has
been informed that Mr.. Cleveland has become
convinced that il will be impossible for either
Hill or himself to carry New York,
and that new candidate must be
selected, and that he had determined 20
write letter to this effect, and
it will shortly appear. In that letter be
will discreetly allude TO the troubles OF the New
York democracy and gracefully withdraw from
the rice, but Ia doing SO will place the
tarln question right at the front in
the ISSUES OF the day and deprecate
the discussion of the silver question nj
this time. No reference to the candidate will
be made in the letter, but it is understood that
MIR. Cleveland will quietly throw all his infiu.
ence to ex-Gov. Campbell, whom he admires
alike for his personal qualities and political
opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
Man Eun Over by a Freight Train In the
Navy Nard Tunnel.

At 1898 this morning Otto ober COR HubcrN.
employed as a brakeman Of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, was perhaps fatally injured
in the tunnel near The Navy Yard He was on a
freight train which We made up at the Anacos-
tia (Bcnning) yard, and after il had passed
through the tunnel he missed. An engine
Ia Nhiiter) was sent bach. and he was found be-
side the track with lis left leg cut "A
at the ankle and has head aud body
badly laeeratea and bruised. He was taken
to the New Jersey avenue wards. from whence ne
was removed % Providence Hospital and IL
was found that he WAS 80 badly injured that
there are but little hopes Of his recovery. Its
Thought that he fell fIorn the train when il en-
tered the tunne! and the wheels RAISED over his
leS and his clothing caught and dragged him
some distance. He Is Young man well known
In the citv having mp TO n short time ago been
in the employ OF the Washington Market Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

The Convention Assembled at Concord and
Officers Chosen by Acclamation.

The Convention Assembled at Concord and
Oficers Chosen by Acclamation.
CONCORD, N. H., May 1.-The democratic
state convention to choose delegates to the Chi
cago convention was called to order at Phoenix
Hall at II 85 am. today by John P. Bartlett Of
Manchester, chairman of the state committee.
The officers and committee selected at the meet
ing of the state committee last night elected
officers of the convention by reclamation.
Oliver E. Branch of Weare was escorted to the
presidents chair. On being introduced by
Chairman Bartlett Mr.. Branch was warmly re-
ceived and made speech.
Mr.. Branch's address was warmly received
references to ex-President Cleveland being
loudly applauded. The committee on creden-
tials reported 6S7 delegates entitled to seats.
Mr.. Urch of Portsmouth created a sensation
BY saying that he came to represent
those who had grievances against the democrats
who had held and aspired to further high honors
at the hands Of the party. II charge" con-
tinued he, .Grover Cleveland and his past ad-
70 the rank and file Of the democratic party"
The speaker was interrupted by storms Of
hisses and cries Of "Put him. out, and Never"
The excitement was intense for short time.
When the confusion subsidized Chairman Branch
ruled Mr.. orch out Of order.
motion was made to proceed to ballot for
delegates-at-large, and Mr.. Urch moved to
tdbIe the motion. His motion was postponed
anG, balloting VS. then proceeded with.
Mr.. Sanborn submitted the platform and Mr..
Urch moved to strike out the name of Cleve-
land and substitute that of Hill. There were
misses and cries Of shut up" ''Sit down.
isPut him OUT. and the chairman ruled the
motion out of order. The platform was
adopted without further objection.
The platform calls for economical expendi-
lures and low taxes, denouuces protection and
cordially indorses Grover Cleveland.
The delegates-at-large were chosen nearly
unanimously and they are Harry Bingham,
Frank Jones. Alvah w. Suttoway and George b.
Handler. Alternates-D. W. johnson, J. W.
Goodwin, E. C. Robinson and N. G. Jameson.
The convention then adjourned.
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 1.-THE largest DEM
ocrptic convention in the history of the state
of Town assembled in this city today. Chairman
Charles D. Fulton Of the state central committee
called the convention to order and prayer was
offered up for democratic success by the Rev.
E. j. Babcock. s. B. Wadsworth Of Council
Bluffs, chairman Of the county committee, well
coined the delegates. Every reference to Boies
and Cleveland was enthusiastically cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
SItvcn Uf A0AIN
As an Amendment to the Sundry
Civil Bill.
The ALLIANCE MEN FESTIVE.
They Want the Subtreasuy Bill
Considered.
ROUTINE SINESS ONLY
Occupies the Attention Of the
Senate Today.
The ALLIANCE MEN FESTIVE.
ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY
THE SENATE.

1he Vice President having gone to New York
70 act az pallbearer at the funeral Of the late
Mr.. Astor the chair was occupied by Mr.. Man
derson, president pro TEN. of the Senate, who
laid before the Senate the resolution of the gen
eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church assembled in Omaha. Neb. represent
ing Z, 500 600 members and 10 600 600 adherentsN
heartily approving the worlds fair approp,ia-
ton bill, provided, expressly, that il be condi-
toned On closing the exposition on SUNDAY"
Many other petitions and memorials were
presented on the same subject, some for arl
some against the opening on Sunday. several Of
the latter by>Ar. Hnwley. who expressed Lila-
sell as heartily IN sympathy with them.
AMENDMENTS TO THE DIPLOMATIC BILL
Mr.. Sherman from the committee on foreign
relations, reported two amendments to be Of
fered to the consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill-one being to increase from
$4,000 to $4,000 the item for the
international bureau of American republics
and the other to insert an item of s65. 600 for
payment Of the United States share OF the en-
penses OF the preliminary survey fer a CONT
mental railway, recommended by the interna-
tonal American conference.
Several bills We're taken from the calendar and
passed.
House bill TO give pension OF sl2 month
to the invalid daughter of an army officer (Anna
Morgan Burns) was taken up and. the report
having been read. the consideration of the bill
was objected to by MIR. Cockrell, on the ground
that It would establish precedent which would
open the doors TO the pensioning Of every sick
and helpless child of any man who had served
in the army.
Senate bill for the development and encour-
agement Of silk culture in the United States
under the supervision of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture was taken from the calendar and Was
advocated by Mr.. George
After discussion by Messrs. Vest and Hawley
the bill was made special order for Monday
next.
The calendar was then taken up and pro-
ceeded with in regular order under rule &, and
many bills were disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

Senator Hoar Hs. No Doubt That the prrssN
| dent WIN Re Renomtnsted.

sehator boar HAS No Doubt That tho rrceA
dent WIN Re R-nominsted.
Senator Hoar started for Europe today. 10 bs
gone until late in October. He l. convinced
tina; President Harrison is 20 be renominated A
Minneapolis. III the republicans are going 10
elect their presidential candidate" said he 20 .
STAR reporter, 1t will he because the
present administration has commended itsclf
70 the people OF the country. and /, would put
the party in a very bad position if President
Harrison were not nominated. because IL would
be said that we had refused 90 take for our can
ddnte the man who was al the head of tina, adj
ministaiion. have no doubt that Mr.. HGrrf-
son vii be nominated"
do you think there is any chance that the
democrats wall carry Massachusetts was
asked.
III the republicans were 20 nominate n veah
man for governor aud make weak nomination.
tor the legislature and thr democrats should nut
up stroug men for prusilen, and coVernar
there might be some doubt about n republican
victory. We carried the state for Harrison in
ISIS. however. by $1,000 votes and don't
think nat can he overturned I
believe the business men viii see that there 4.
nothing 10 benefit them in y democrHtic vic
tory. Ii democratic President should d.
elected and democratic House also IL Womb
be at least two wears before any one wonld
know Wha: heir par;ys tariff policy would be,
ana n thew could PASS env tariff hill no one
would Know which nf the Thousand items in the
tariff schedule would be affected
The question nf = candidate Ton governor ~
Massao huetts was next preached. hut on this
point senator Hoar would not commit himself
He did not grow NJ all enthusiastic over suC-
gesuon that Lieutenant Governor Hnile seemed
10 have the lead just at present but said that ne
did not care to discuss candidates and that he
was not in very good position 10 Judge Of the
situation"
Thea lac added with great gravity: ''I have q
man IN mind whom think would be rs strong
candidate as John g. Andrew"
senator and Mrs. Hoar and ex-Concrcssmnu
W. ". Rice and Mrs. Rice will sail together.
They so on the North German line steamship
L.lDe ana viii land NJ southampton. England.
IL Is the IAN Ia remain about a month in Eng
land and Then 10 visit X Hand. France, SNitzsr.
Land, Germany and northern Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
TO RUN ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.

The Eighteenth kentucky Derby Takes
Place This Afternoon.
LOUISVILLE, KY., May 1l.-Today the eigh-
teeuth Kentucky derby will be run, and the
prospects are that the weather viii be fair and
the track good.
The following will start: Phil. Dryer, b. Q.
by acknowledgements, z. Corrigan; Huron,
y. 9. by Iroquois- Brunette, =. Corngan; Irish
Chief, b. c. by Longfellov-Baybee, B. J.
lTreacy; ARA, b. G. by Reform-A Abba, Bashford
Manor stable: Bashford CHI. G. by Imp. Wood
lands Sister Of Mercy ", Bsshford Manor stable.
Overton will be on Phil. Dryer; Penny on
Huron, Clayton on AGRA, Murphy or Britton on
Iriah Chief and 3. Williams on Bashtord Il be
stsrta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
LAUNCHING THE CAsTINE.

About Five Thousand Witnessed the Csre-
mony Mt Bath Today.
BATH, MAINE, May 1l.-About 5000 persons
witnessed the launching today Of the United
States gun boat cruiser No. 6, named the Cas-
tine, at the Bath iron works. The vessel was
gaily decorated with bunting and made very
satisfactory launch. Miss Hichborn, daughter
of Naval Constructor Hichborn, performed the
christening ceremony. and in the launching
party were many of the society people of Bath,
Brunswick and other towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Trading Was on = Limited Scale and Prices
Were Lower.

NfVUIHk VINE O1 y Lttnfteu SCHIe Buu
Were Lower.
New YoRE. May ll.--Trading was on limited
scale again this morning. Prices were weak for
most OF the stocks throughout, and gradually
declined until midday, when they were 1sal per
cent lower than yesterday. At this writing,
80 p. H.. the market il dull.
Money easy at llIa2 per cent. Exchange
steady posted rates, 4s7a43S1f; actual rates,
4s64a4s61x for sixty days. and 4s7l5s4s7s< for
demand. Governments steady; currency 6s,
l09 bid; A. coupon, llG bid; extended Is, reg
istered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
FoR NEunALe1A Battle
WITH PONDS EXTRACT.
MRS. wINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINSL0w'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for
DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrap and take other kind. % cents bottle
d31-1y
RILIOUSNESS,C CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
ID &c, cured Nerve aud Liver Pills, 80 doses Doc.
Samples free. SCHILLER u STEVENS,
9th st, and Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, 6035 barrels: shipments, 1884 barrels
sales $50 barrels Wheat quiet and steady-No. 3,
red spot, 96A asked; May, 93Z bid; June, 92as2L;
July, 80 asked; steamer No. 2, red, s9k bid
receipts. 5l66 bushels; shipments, 50 226 bushels
stock, 472653 bushels; sales, 5000 bushels South
ern wheat easy-Fultz, BOAST; Longberry, 9aaos
Corn strong-mixed spot, 5Sa52H; June, So asked;
July, so asked; August, 4sAla4sk-receipts, l7,2la
bushels shipments, 1I,1sS bushels; stock, 6s5,SIs
bushels sales, $1,000 bushels. Southern corn
strOng-white, 49a52; yellow, 5la5a. Oats quiet
but steady - No. Q, white western, 3sa3s; No. q
mixed western, 34aS4E-receipts, 1S,000 bushels;
stock, $40 bushels. Rye dull-NO 2, s3-receipts
1911 bushels; stock, s2.sss bushels. Hay nrm-
good to choice timothy, 15oosle-oo. Gram freights
inactive. Cotton quiet-middling, ~. Provisions
steady. Butter steady. Eggs nrmzl4k. Coffee
steady-Rio csrgOes, fair, 10y; No. I, 1873. Sugar
frmer-granulated, 49-16. Copper steady. Whisky
nrm-l.f2a1.94k. Peanuts firm, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-virginis threes, tx bid
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 99k asked; Northern
Central stock, 6sxa6o; Baltimore and Ohio South.
western nrsts, 1917 bid; do. first incomes, 6sl
bid; do. second incomes, 2sa9sk; do. third in
comes. 81 asked; Consolidated gas stock, 54aa5s
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May II (closing)-Wheat-May SIX;
July, sly. Corn-May, 49,; July, 81. Oats-May,
30; July. 2s1s. Pork = July, SIS. Lard - July,
6.s2K. Ribs-uly, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

DIED.
BAKER. ON May TO- ls'r,, az 4n.m. sAIIIE,
N SIC ,hiiy s~,'nd yetT oi iler al' -il Ned wfc q
Guy - Alexandria, Va.
Funeral iron. her late r,.-i r-e *, Missouri avenue
fni' int at oak Hin si W. 'h"re
DRADFQBp. On May 10 lsa2. at m. ELISHA
II. BRADFORD, aged ntts -tNo years one moaJla,
went iitee days.
stree Thursday, May u, at r.ut Iaease sluit
1850 ?. IA. JOANNA. dauli.i'ro ~ Patr < and Mar.
xaret BIZ snsiian
Funeral 'rnEi eT lar,uts r.,laurr au Friday morn
Alnystus C!iurrh.
foss ~ wccll ls1.y me-nins. May II. lsse al
Fungral In,TSdsy. MAJ -. st no o'clork PM.
Lei.hton. lnicfmcrt in Maine. Friends invited
al I0.B3 oci ,'k ri a., Terra. fiItBff an as1 n.
ter q Daniel and julia Grady aed lime ycafs and -
months.
lis warm r'i frii ~" lear r iss.
And o., on t Thy Ses1; I'd i nP NH brow
Thy hands arr = q nl.pn ,hy breast,
And IN our aching hearts We know
ia " "' '''' ma "O" by HER SISTER
street n5r,hre1t Riahy arinS y 10 odlE
HrDsnN. On Tuesday, Nay 10. ISF:. DAVID o.
the beloved Son Of ". IT. and ,nnie + Hadsosl
A.recious one from Us has gone.
pa". Is varant IN our home
Pas; his ~ufl ring.
Tor tears arc vain
Gone, hut not forgotten.
Bl HIS MOTHER.
Funeral from h- fathers residence. SOB Srvcn.h
street so-tliwcst fEur.lay afternoon at 3oclo'k-
Nitod Ia att nd. New York and Brooklyn pGpsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
indictments Reported.

In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, today the
grand jury reported number of indictments,
as follows:
Edward smallwood, murder Of Edward Fin
ney, by stsbbing HIM in the heart February Is.
Samuel Masters, murder Of John Keegan by
cutting him in the heart January 8. Victor
McCreery, murder Of A. C. yandeventer by
fracture Of skull with billiard che February -.
Henry Carter, rape. Philip Akorn, alias Elcorn,
robbery. John Jones, do. George Aunroe,
larceny from the person. James liiller, aims
Lem Miller, embeEzlement Charles Lorraine,
aims Lawton, larceny.
They ignored the charges against Joseph Hill
for false pretenses and LILLY Morris for house
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

WHEN the mucous surfaces Of the hrnnrhia are
sore aad infamed. DIR. a. JsYnes ENpc,tprani viii
afford promp; relief. For breaking up \ ,uld 6r
cdV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
Secretary Foster Uas Written Chairman Hob
the subject.

man ON the subject.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana got a letter TODAY
from Secretary Foster announcing that formal
application had been made for the
money fo- the payment Of the
awards for the purchase Of Rock
Greek Park property and asking If MIR. Holman
wanted the payment longer suspended.
Mr.. Holman viii probably rcYly that ravment
should he DELAYED tor a while vet and tha, he
expects to call up the resolution fur an investi-
CATION on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
OuR FAMOUS SIS BLAZER.

We have again stocked up In sizss In our
famous IS FulI-roll Blazer. No other MANU-
fAeturef has L.eu able to make a Blazer to At a.
Perfectly these. Although vs had to pay a
quarter mort on account Of the extra length.
we are selling them At this sabe price rs last
season. viz: 80. Black and Navy.
Doubls- width Twtllsd Cloth TOR making
skirts 10 match these blazers. 81. SO per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Wars The MATTER WIRE Trade,

Everybody il complaining Of its being
dull II would b. dun with US. too. II
our prices were no, right. but with such
bargains As these We keep things hus-
Ting:
Holland Window Shades. 3fs. by 6ft,
With fringe. for 2Dc-
30inch Smyrna Rngs. 81 ~
Best All-wool Ingram Carpet. 40.
Best Roxbury and other makes Of t.
pestry Carpets for 6sc. yard.
Best Biselow and other make. Of Body
Brussels at sIo5.
Velvet Carpet a, sOc.
large lot Of Carpet Rugs. made ~ In
all sizes. at 70 per cen, les than the rssu-
ular price.
splendid quality Of Joinilss Mating
ct CSC. syard-
A uice line of Baby Carriage
THE WISCONSIN PEERLESS.
The BEST REFRIGERATION tina, 10
made. Mineral nber nllsd. oisanahle
aues and hard wood. highly polished.
MONEY RETURNED IL NOT Salts
FACTORY.
A Solid Oak Suite. 8 pes. with 2szeo
inch mirror. Tor s14eo
An Antiauo Oak Suite. Frsnch bevsi
plate 20r24. for s17.5o
Heavy Solid Oak suite. large dresser
with b-yel mirror 2fI3O. for &c 20,
The best suits On the markss tor auy-
thing Ike the price.
A Solid Oak Suite. highly polished
bevel plate 24.5O. for s2o 50. Reduced
nom s37o so.
wsii-mads Highly Polished cheval
Suite. bsveI plate ls1sO. for sa1.50.
Raducsd from a:{7 IN
Beautiful Solid Oak suite. we'll
made. highly polished. triple top on
washs;and and dresser. $50 so.
Large Old English Suite. French bsvel
plate. 2sx34. 45-ineh dresser. 3foot
washstand. for si7 so
The same Suite in antique oak, s52 so.
These Suites are the best cabinet work
and are reduced from $50 and so.
A LARGE 6-piece Psrlor Suite. up
holstered in Wilton rugs. s46 so. A
Dining Room Suite. 4-foos Oak Side
board. s-foot Pillar Table and 6, Oak
Chairs. upholstered in leather. for
s3975.
These and great many other attrac-
tons. with polite attention. keep Us
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Death Of Mrs. Sponord.

Mrs. Spoford, the wife Of Librarien A. r.
Spoford, died at her residence in this city at
7l0 this morning Of pneumonia, after an ILL.,
ness Of but nine days.
Mrs. Sarah Partridge spofford was of an old
Massachusetts, family, and was born at Frank
lin, Mass. She was educated at the westfeld
Seminary and removed to Cincinnati, Ohio. 70 be-
come teacher in young ladies' school there as
early as 1851. There she married Mr. Spofford
the following year, removing with him to Wash
ington In 1861.
Mrs.. spoHord was q lady Of an unusual
amount Of self-reliapce and fortitude. which
she manifested in her struggles for more than
twenty years with depressing malady, which,
however, never impaired her cheerfuiness or her
incessant and unselfsh devotion TO her family
and friends. Although Of a snguiarly delicate
and sensitive physique, she was FUN of courage
and strength Of character. Her death viii be
most sincerely niourned by all who knew her
Mrs. 6pohord leaves three children The date and
place Of Mrs. sl,onord's burial will be decided
this evening, upon the arrival Of Mr.. spocord's
eldest son fyow New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
NV Anx,vAL Or Darss SHIELDS

Paragon" Stoekinstts Dress Shields. war
rsnted perspiration proof. only loc. each,
The "Cofnmon-sense" Protection Dress
Shield Is the most perfect shield yet produced.
III made upon scientific anatomical princi-
Piles. extending further down under the arm
than the ordinary shield, and IL easier to place
In position. saving time. labor and giving bet
ter satisfaction, guaranteed odorlsss and I'M
pervious 10 perspiration. Two sizes. 70 and
pc. each.
Fast Black Kubser Shields. 20c. each.
SILK Dress Shields. al,sorbs freely and dry
quickly. odorless. perspiration proof and
can be washed readily two sizes. pc. and 3Oc
Full line Of the celebrated Fedora" Dress
Shields with which you are well acquainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
TIMELY ITEMS In Hosiery.

The popular hose for children are the Morocco
CRedD and Tan shades. Sizes to 80. 3Oc. to
5Oc. per pair. according to size.
Infants and Children's Cotton Socks. White,
Black. Tans and Reds. ~ to N &c. TO 35c.
per pair.
Infants Fancy Striped Socks. Black with per-
pendieular stripes. sizes ~ to in. ,48c to &c.
per pair.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ladies' Fast
Black Hose have been made in cheap grade To
sell as.Iow a. l21<c. and 10c we have fully
maintained our high standard OF quality and
confined ourselves TO the superior 25c. grades.
There are no better Ladies' DC. Fast Black
Hose than ours.
Ladies' Fast Black Isle Thread Hose, 500.
quality. only 42c. per pair.
For wear with the Oxford Ties and Russets
we are showing Ladies' Fancy Open Work Lisle
Thread Hose In White. Red. Tan. Gray and
Black. extra fine quality. only 75c. Per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
Range os tba Th.roo,,,o,

'''''~' VT E'I' Y I''-I EfI'tIf'I'f.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office OF the weather bureau today: sam. 60:
pm, 20; maximum. -; minimum. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
k Nv sNxck KKssss ssEEEEwW Wv " ww--ssss
sEEkkS Nee Wv %www wy ssss
e i !; 4 f F II
+ ZEE TIT TIT EEE ERR
t LIZ Erx + + Exu / i
More Blazer Sulrs.

We are glad ~ be able to announce the ar
r1vai Of III. fine Serge Blazer Suits. We have
been unable 10 keep pace with the dsrnaLd-so
srsa, has 10 heel. Thess Of superior quality.
perfect fitting and In Black and Navy Blue.
Only 3 Ia. 30 each.