davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
RETURNS IN VERMONT SLOW.
Latest Figures show Republican Losses
From the Vote of 1888.

Latest Figures show Republican Losses
From the Vote of 1888.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 7.-Returns
from thirty-five additional towns this morning
show the following result: For governor
Fuller (rep.). 1921; Smalley (dem.), 4,O68; Al
len (pro.), 22s; scattering, 81. The same towns
in 1883 gave Dillingham; (rep.), 9.O55; Shurtleff
(dem. }, 1899; scattering, 24S, and in 1890 they
gave Page (rep.), 6,006; Brigham dom. }, 3.O73:
scattering, 191.
Fuller's plurality over Smalley is 1928, and
his majority over all 2 S77. In the same towns
in 1883 Dillingham's plurality over Shurtleff
was 5,056 and his majority over all 4.SOs. In
1880 Pages plurality over Brigham was 2, 1898
ard his majority over all 2,742.
The vote of these towns shows net repub-
licsn gain over the vote Of 1890 of lS5. but "a
net loss compared to the vote Of 1888 Of 1,911
Returns have come in very slowly. But 1875
towns have been reported as yet, whereas 1874
we're reported on election night in 1890. Mont
pelier elects Gen. T. J. Boynton, democrat;
Newport elects o. Z. Miller, democrat, and st.
Johnsbury elects Wendall P. Stafford citizens
candidate, to the general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
POLITICAL CHAT IN NEW YORK.

Republicans Feel Easy About the West-B.
b. smalley ON vermont's Election.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YoRK, Sept 7.-Inside information 40 TO
the result Of Mr.. Dickinson's long study Of the
western situation confirms the republicans in
their opinion that they have no occasion for
anxiety as to any western state except possibly
Nebraska and Colorado. There can be no doubt
that the republicans in those states will need to
put their best foot forward to Offset the strength
developed by third party and the cooperation
between that party and the democrats.
Ex-Congressman Mason Of Illinois is doing
great campaign work here and is proving one
OF the most effective and valuable men the re-
publicans have for the campaign and Is in con-
slant demand. He 10 busy day and night and
will probably remain in New York and vicinity
some time.
The statement made in these dispatches
weeks ago that the republicans had given up all
idea Of establishing western headquarters
is officially confirmed today by the
statement given public at headquarters
here. The reason given is that the
situation in the western states is not
such as to call for any special effort in the west
and that there seems to be no good reason for
the division Of machinery which can be better
operated from one general headquarters.
Ex-senator Warner Miller was at headqunr-
tiers today and had a long consultation about
details Of the campaign.
Ex-Minister TO Russia Lambert Tree Is here.
He says that Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Kansas are safely democratic and that Nebraska
and North and South Dakota will give their
votes to peoples party.
Mr.. Smalley of the national democratic cam
paign committee. the democratic candidate for
governor of Vermont, returned to his desk at
headquarters this morning. While Sener-
ally gratified at the reports from the
Vermont election no awaits fuller returns
before commenting upon them. In Vermont
this year the only issues were national ones. es-
pecially Nc Kinley tariff. In 1888 the vote for
governor in Vermont republican, $500;
democrat 1882; republican majority over
democratic nominee. Is, 995.
Any reduction of this majority he says, proves
that people are tired Of McKinlcyism and are
turning toward democratic principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
BEST TO BE PREPARED.

The Old SMALLPOX Hospital to BE Put I'm
Condition to Receive Patients.
The Commissio ners are getting a little I'M
easy over the cholera scare and are making
preparations not only to ward off the disease
but 20 take care OF it in case any of it develops
il the city. This morning Capt. Rossell. repre-
seating the board of Commissioners. and Health
Officer Hammett visited the old smallpox hospi-
tai 70. the purpose of having it put in thorough
repair and getting it ready for the reception of
patients should any contagious disease develop.
At the hospital they were met by DIR. J. r.
hewitt. who led the way through the
building and explained what all the DIFF
ferent rooms we're for and their previous
use. Dir. Hughes. the physician in charge Of
contagious diseases. was ordered TO thoroughly
fumigate the place. The building inspector
ordered TO make a careful estimate of
money required to make the necessary improve
ments, and the Commissioners will ask perms-
sion OF the first controller TO rely upon the
emergency fund 10 pay the bills.
All of the old bed clothing will be DESTROYED
and new purchased. The Commissioners have
decided to place DIR. hewitt in charge of the
hospital. and should any contagious diseases
develop he will temporarily sever his relations
with the Washington Asylum Hospital
In conversation with The STAR reporter who
accompanied the gentlemen Capt. Rossell said:
1T is always best TO be on the safe side. Here
in Washington there is no place where con-
tagious diseases can be treated. and since the
unfortunate ending Of the Gundlach case have
been endeayoring TO fix up some place where
contagious diseases be treated. With a
little fumigation and the judcioas expenditure
of a small amount OF money think the small
pox hospital can be made not only habitable.
but comfortable. As l said. il is always well TO
be prepared. and we don't know at what mo-
ment a case of cholera might develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
sxArcHED A DIAMOND.
a resshfsi Thief Rob. . Man who ~
Mapping An . Char.


The frst crock found here who came h rob
persons during the encsmpment has cons 10
grief. Although young. hi. act last sight
proved him 20 be expert - . thief Ms
name is given IS Joseph Hart and his rc-idencs
- Columbus. Ohio. He say. he came here tour
weeks ago from Atlantic CITY. where he IN. ben
spending the summer and during his stay In this
vicinity he has worked st one Of the gaml.line
places In Virginia across the river from Gessree-
town Night before last he came 10 the cisv.
evidently for the purpose 81 better acquain,ins
himself with the locations Of the hes, piace.
who're he could operate. and last night he took
his fret trick
Mr.. J. e. Parrish Of Omaha. Ncb., was his
victim. and the article secured Was a es25
diamond setting Of pin. Mr.. Parrish stopped
In the CITY last evening on his way 90 yireiuis
TO see his mother. who 10 III, and he sai IN Q
ehalr IN reclining position In front Of the
National Hotel, where he Was stopping. being
ured he soon fell asleep and was enjoying .
qHiei nap whom along came thu young
tracted his attention and, .ecurins .
char he "a; down beside Mr.. Parrish.
lie watched his opportunity and he
himself was being watched nv others Reach
ing 10 Mr.. fsrrlsh's shirt bosom be wrenahed
The diamond from the pin a. no one other than
9Th street
on account q Mr.. fsuish's position in his
ohair he lost a little time and the thief got q
good start. but he pursued him through G
street TO The street car junction. where the thias
ran into the arms OF Special Officer John Lane.
i ms oihcer turned him TO Policeman HIM
mel and search Wa then mnde for the diamsnd.
but without success
Mr.. Parrish was coon on the scene. and he
SAID II he had had pistol he would have gwen
the thlei dose Of western justice.
This morning when the prisoner appeared
before Judge Miller on a charge % larceny fSam
inc person be Head guilty. When questioned
by Judge Miller he said his home WE in CO.
lumbus. The pin he sad lie threw away Uear
the fruit stand
Mr.. Giagett said that this prisoner was one
OF the advance guard for the ai4camtm.ut.
Judge Miller was 81 the some opinion and he
said he would see that TIN prisoner was held for
trihi 80 that he could not opcratc during the
eneamp.nent He held Hart for tha grand
jury aud committed HIM in default of IS 200
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

BALTIMORE. Sept. Flour steady, unchanged
receipts, l2,2s2 barrels: shipments. $50 barrels
sales. 700 barrels. Wheat fruIer-No. 3 red spot
.5a1s'6: september. I4s4 bid; October, 7GHai6,s
December, 7shai9,l; steamer No. red. 7O,s a70AE
receipts, 1853 bushels shipments, 5000 bushelS
stock. l,995,is9 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels.
Southern wheat nrmer-Fultz, 70a77; Longberry, "
AIS. Corn dull-mixed spot, 53&a54; September
cepts, 1890 bushels; stock, 70, $50 bushels South
ern cOrn-white steady. 56a5S yellow firm. 57a5S
Oats frmer-No. 2. white western, IS a39; No. 2,
mixed western, 35k a3I-receipts, 49, 800 bushels;
stock, 1921 bushels. Rye quiet-No 2, 63aSsh
receipts, LASS bushels; stock. 23,asI bushels.
Hay hrmer-gOod to choice timothy, I4.5oals.UO.
Gram freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton nomi.
nal - mddling, ~. Provisions steady-mess
pork, l3.5OAl4 10; bulk meats loose shoulders, ~;
long clear So; clear rib sides, 81; sugar.pickled
hams, small, 1885, large, l3alSh; lard, refined, "a;
crude, tx. Butter frm-creamery, fancy, 25a26:
do. fair to choice, 23a24; do. Imitation, 2la93;
lade, fancy, l1alS; do. good to choice, 16al1;
frm-kio cargoes. fair. In; No. I. l4K. Sugar
nrmer-grannated, 81. Copper steady-renned,
loyal. Whisky steady-l.i5al8 per gallon In
car load lots. Peanuts = Virginia fancy hand
picked. 4a4h; farmers, 3Aa3IS; North Carolina,
g. shelled. No. l. 4a4A; shelled, No. 2, 4ka4z.
BALTIMORE. Sept Northern Central stock,
GAN bid; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsts,
1855 bid; do. first incomes, 80 bid; do. second
incomes rs asked: do. third incomes, TASK; Con-
solidated gas bonds, ZIG asked; do. stock, 5e1
a6Oa.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Sept CLOSING. - wheat-Septem-
Der, ,34; October AZ: May. 50. Corn = Sep
September. SAX; October, s.s; May, s7x: PORK
Ills Lard-Se, tember. 1880; OCTOBER $50. Ribs
September no; October, 7.esx; January, els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Chicago Coins and Metals.

Director Leech Of the mint bureau, who has
just returned to Washington from visit to
the Philadelphia mint, says that satisfactory
progress is being made in the preparation of
the souvenir coins and bronze medals for the
worlds Columbian exposition, and that they
will be coined rapidly as the facilities of the
mint permit. He says he has accepted the de-
sign for the coins prepared by the directors of
the exposit ion as a substitute for the one
originally chosen, and that there will be slight
delay in consequence for the reason that it will
be necessary to send to Spain to obtain the
necessary material from which to engrave the
design selected. The manufacture of the bronze
medals, he says. will have to be given out BY
contract as it will be impossible to produce
them at the government mints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
IN WALL STREET roDAr.
Activity I'm the EARLY Hours Followed By
General Dullnono.


General Dullness. :.
NEW YoRx, Sept. 6-The stock market
opened with q show Of animation this morning,
but 1t was principally confined to Sugar, Rad
ing and Chicago gas. the rest Of the list exhib-
iting no change Of character or temper from
yesterday. The opening prices were almost
invariably slight fractions higher than last
nights final figures, but the Improvement was
the dealings in every part Of the
list. Sugar was no exception to this
rule and while IL opened ~ higher at 118 IL
immediately went back to last nights price,
Chicago gas following with loss Of y. Losses
in railroad shares, including even Reading,
however, were confined to small fractions and
Late in the hour there was . partial rally, though
the market sank into extreme dullness. No
further feature marked the dealings, and at II
o'clock the market was dull, but steady to firm
at slight declines from opening figures.
Money on call is easy at 8 and 4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper ~ and 6. Sterling
exchange is quiet and steady with actual bnsi-
ness at 1854 and 4S61s for sixty-day bills and
4s7% and ASS for demand. Posted rates, 4s71S
and 4S9.
The clearing house statement for today is as
follows: Exchanges, S151, $50, 993; balances,
S6, S39, 461. The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today $503, 4S4 Government
bonds have been dull and steady; state bonds
have been neglected; railroad bonds have been
dull and fairly steady.
The stock market again devcloped consider
able activity after IL o'clock and the upward
movement i'll progress made material advances
in many OF the leading shares. The industrisls
were more quiet, but Reading, Western Union
and few others showed an increase in the
am cunt of business DONE Among the most i'm
portant gains Manhattan rose Il to 1873, Read
ing and Western Union each ~ from
their lowest points to So and 96As. respectively,
and the Lackawanna to 1544. The rest Of the
list were generally brought up above first fig
ures. The market in tho latter part of the
hour again subsidized to dullness and at noon it
was dull and steady to firm at small fractional
gains over the opening figures. Bar silver,
6SE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
House. & HERaN,xrs
CAsu AND Cnxprr HOUSES
gi1. Us. iy,I AND VS. .THsE
AND
80 90 MASS AVE Gw
READ EVERY WoRp.

About three years Ago a gentleman named Grasty
store a. lilo and I5l2 nh ST. NV bet and q
Apd carry tho Furniture and China business for
CASH The people were slow 20 accept his bold state
Tents and many slss persons and prophets gave him
Every day since bis rrst announcemsnt Grss,ys ad-
has appeared in The Evening star, aud there are but
fs~ people who read the 1900 d.lly copies who do
npt know Of rasty the Pusher and u Is in proof
that even IN Washington the Furniture business
b. successfully conducted for Cash. people come
HIN from az parts q the city IA response TO ads
which always 70 the point. plain and simple bust
49, satemsats. never written OF intended TO nisesd
OF deceive but Lrded pledges 70 the people. AMI
aaythinx not satisfactory report IL and get your
money.
". claim to be the only house IN the city where
cen furnish house from top TO oottom-every art
eie necessary except stone.
| Remember our terms Cash people who buy on
tnstslnents nothing the price. but those who
pay they 20 want fair EXCHANGE for thear money
koms pay cash At instAlinent houses Here II what
Dat u.esns: lnstsllnsen. price for DAD SideboArd
90 oo-'.n ger cent; OF for cash. :1s 90 Our price
;et.. q y9u buy for Cash g . cash heussadont
- Cd. Best w,rs Coz, 90 g. more, n 50 solid
9{est. sa g; Gsrd-vids Carpet. 1lH 20. %. Is. a.
suss. pieces, Sl4 s. sls 50, els. 90 TO $50; siI
1pnbl<rs. l5c-; 1. GOO barrels China. Glass. etc.
Doot forget the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

Commissioners District of Columbia to s..
Bieber, sub 8, So. 742; e. s. A. Goldstein to
B. L. Nevins. subs 80 to IS, blk. s, Trinidad;
g. J. F..Paull to NJ. Reidy, lot 3, 50. IL, Gen.
ter lexington; ss42. T. C. Thompson to C. O..
Ringwalt, sub %, 50. 72l; e. c. @. Rngwalt
s.. W. c. johnson to C. W. Hearns, pit 20
and q, blk. 6, Ivy City; g. ]. W. Bailey to
]. II. Neitzey, subs l59 and l6l, 50. SAG; g., sos
A. B. Clark to j. B. Clarke ct al. sub go. So
$50; $500. S. oppenheimer TO Jennie
=. Mourning, pts. 70 4, So IS; e. @. Y.
g. Z. NJ. Grinder to ]. F. Grinder, pit 4,
50. FOL; e. C. Lieseman ct al. to C. A. Shields
pit AZ, 50. s96; s3,000. G. A. Shields TO c.
Liesen,an. subs IS and "a, q. $50; s4.72S. 7.
c. Thomson to J. +. Cain, jr., exr., pit. sub
143, 50. 62S; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
A STATE TICKET PROBABLE.
The North Carolina Republican Convention
Meets and Takes . Recess.

The North Carolina Republican Convention
Meets and Takes y Recess.
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept THE state republic
can convention met today and was called to
order shortly after noon by John B. Eaves.
chairman of the state executive committee.
Mr.. Eaves name1 as temporary chairman John
II. Shoa,sck. colored. OF Mecklenburg, who was
escorted to the chair. James A. Young, col
ored. of Wilmington was made temporary sec
retary. IL was found that all counties but
seven were represented and the convention
took a recess until pm. TO allow the commit
tee on credentials to confer, several contests
being reported.
IL Is practically certain that a state ticket
viii be nominated, although there il q strong
element opposing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: John Nc
Carly and Mary Orrin; John W. Lemon Of
Elizabeth. Va. and Clara b. Price; +. W. Buck
Ter and Lille NJ. keithley; Max Berner and
Gussie Gassner; John W. Cofpen and Mary E.
Wetzel; ". G. Harrington of Columbus. Ohio.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Minor; james Magee and Bette
johnson; Thos.W Frazer and Annie q. Hough-
ton, both of Woodville, Va. Elias $. Gather Of
Howard county, Nd. and Fannie f. Reinhart:
Gustav ". Coon and Florence Graves; James
ii. Brooks of Charles county, Md, and Nancy
Mahoney of Prince Georges county, Nd (:
James G. Rows and Hattie b. Lonesome: Allan
ii. Stewart and Julia f. Monroe; Julian French
Taliaferro Of Bethesda, Md. and Amelia Belle
Hansford; r. l.. Barrett and Alice A. Jones;
Charlie C. Sanderson and Harriet " Bird; W.
Harold Challender Of Norristown, Pa, and
Rosa Hamell-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Confident of Keeping Out Cholera.

In conversation with reporter in New York
Secretary Foster of the Treasury said that he
did not expect any conflict with the state author
lilies about the quarantine of vessels.
.'The federal government will not interfere
with the state authorities unless they find the
letter are not taking proper measures to pre-
vent the spread of the cholera said Mr. Eos
ter. Il think that DIR. Jenkins has done all he
could possibly do and l must congratulate him
on his good work. The city is well protected
now and do not fear that cholera can get in.
Cholera is not SO bad as yellow fever and can be
fought off easier.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
The Late Ch.r,es HI. Mann.

This morning at 9 O'Clock at the residence Of
his son, CAT A street northeast, the Episcopal
funeral service was conducted by the Rev. DR..
A. F. Steele over the remains Of the late Char.
H. Mann, who was the first grand commander
Of Knights Templar Of Maryland. Among those
present there were from Columbia Command
cry, No. 2, Of this city, Eminent Commander
E. B. Hay, Recorder VIM. Pitts, Rev. A. F.
Steele and Past Commanders N. NJ. Parker. N.
Trimble, Robert Ball, A. T. Longley, E. h.
Chsmberin, ]. n. Yznagn and Geo. Gibson,
six Of whom served a. pallbearers.
The remains were taken to Doylestown, Pa,
the home Of his boyhood, where the Templar
service will be conducted at the interment BY
delegations from Maryland Commandery Of
Baltimore and the Grand Commandery Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
srocxwELL's PETITION DENIED.

Anssher Chapter In the Iron Hall HIS
tory.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Judge Breezy, in
the common pleas court today. handed down
his decision denying the petition Of A. Z. Stock
well that his selection By the directors Of tho
suspended Mutual Banking, Trust and Surety
Company as assignee Of that concsrn be con-
frmed by the court.
The Mutual company h known ~ the Iron
Hall Bank and sT2o 900 Of the funds Of that
>ordsr were ON deposit when IL failed recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
A slinstrsl Manager in Hard Luck.

a MIusCs0I ABun4cr n HBfu LUCK.
A young man named Henry Mcdonald, who
started out to organize minstrel company,
failed In that undertaking and last night he
hnded behind the bars Of the second police
station He va arrested on . warrant sworn
ont By George Monder, charging that be OBJ
tainsd 80 mon him under fklss prstsnses. Jt
+ alleged that III young man obtained Tie
monsy BY fhlssly pretsndins that he had 600
u the UnioH eAvings hank The ease viii b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
The WARRES SHoE HOUSE.
Ills F STREET y. W.
EVERY HousrkrErEH Knows That
: SAND ANTICIPATED POSSIBILITIES.
THEREFORE, OUR
EQUITABLE

SYSTEM
WHICH BEsrows THE GOOD. HAS BECOME A
UNIVERSAL CHARM. ATTRACTIVE ALIKE To
RICH AND POOR.
RELIABLE HoUsEKEEPERs. NOT WISHING
TO PART WITH ALL THEIR HARD-EARNED
SAVINGS. PAT Us FEW DOLLARS AS A
PLEDGE or THEIR SINCERITY AND SHARE
WITH Us. AS THEIR CONVENIENCE MAY Die
TATE. A SMALL PORTION OF THEIR
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT
COMFORT. BEAUTY. ELEGANCE AND PROS
PkRITY THUS NESTLE AROUND THE FIRE
SIDE. HOME BECOMES AN ATTRACTION AND
GOOD FELLOWSHIP is ENGENDEREDIN THE
BREASTS OF ALL
OFFERED ON CREDIT AT LOWEST con-
sIsTENT PRICES. OUR LINE EMBRACES
PAIG.oE. DINING AND BED ROOM FURNITURE.
CARPETS - DRAPERIEs - STOVES
AND
WORKS OF ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Fireworks at Marshall Hall TIL. Evening

Fireworks mt Marshall Hall This Evening.
The tournament ball on the two handsome
pavilions at Marshall Hall this evening, pre-
coded by fine display of fireworks, will be an
attractive enjoyment to those who have the
good fortune to be present. There are twenty
four set dances in the program, Prof. Schroeder
directing The River Queen leaves at s pm.
and the Manchester at 6:45 pm. Returning.
the River Queen leaves Marshall Hall at and
the Manchester at 10 p,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07

Susan Gangewer has purchased Of p. n.
Cresswell for s6,soo part lot Is, block Is, Co
lumbia Heights.
Mary r. Ridgway has bought for q, ass Of
the National s. d. 8. and I. Co. pars Of Is and
~, square 964, As feet inches by lis on llth
between b and streets northeast
James b Nicholson has bought OF Ann Eagan
for 81, 600 part lot In square 5S7, fronting II
streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Death of Patrick +. Moore.

Patrick F. Moore, a native of County Louth,
Ireland, and resident Of Washington for
thirty-one years, died this morning. He was Q
member Of John F. Reynolds Post, @. A. R.,
and was always active in G. A. R. matters. He
was also member Of Washington Lodge, B. p.
o. E., and an honorary member Of the EN-
met Guards from the date Of its organization.
His funeral will take place from bis late resi-
dence, $40 G street north west, Saturday morn
ing ct o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
TIE WAnREs SHOE HOUSE.

lI13 STREET NV
rs AGAIN IN THE LEAD. WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED 1876 PAIRS LADIES' BRIGHT
DONGOLA HAND-sEwED TURN BOOTS.
OPERA AND CoMMoN-sENsE TOES.
SIZES VERY NEARLY COMPLETE. 'FRONT.'
TO S. AND FROM TO EE WIDTHS.
THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU now WANT
FOR AUTUMN WEAR. WE CHALLENGE
ANY ONE TO OFFER YoU \ BETTER
BOOT FG 400 OR $3.50
OUR PRICE rs ONLY $50
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OVER 90
PAIRS NEWS PATENT CALF SHOES.
SEVERAL STYLES. MANY DEALERS
WOULD CHARGE YOU 5000 OR GO so FOR
TEEN. OUR PRICE rs ONLY 1915.
ALSO MEMS $500 CALF BLUCHEEs
FOR a345
ALSO MEMS $500 CALF BLUCHERs
FOR 81 a.
AND 30 PAIRS LADIES' HIGH SHOES
SAMPLE SHOES AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICES. SIZES ARE AND ga; A.
b AND WIDTHS
OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YOU
THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR
FUL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT WE
ANSWER By SIMPLY REPLYING THAT
WE MAKE 1T BUSINESS TO SEARCH
THE FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER
MANDED FOR FAILURE TO GET THEM
OUT on TINE AND FOR GOODS MANU-
FACTURERS DO NOT FEEL SAFE IN
SHIPPING. WE TAKE ONLY RELIABLE
MAKES. AND GET THEM AT OUR OWN
PRICE. THUS ENABLING Us To GIVE
THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN
FINE FOOTWEAR
T. w 49, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-07
Flag Presentation.

This afternoon at $50 o'clock an Interesting
ceremony WIN take place ct the sixth precinct
station house. on New jersey aesuus NORTH
west-the prtsentatton Of a handsoms national
flag, 71<xl4 feet, with staR. 10, TO Lisut Kslly
eud the oflcers Of the precinct By their Sfiends.
Il Is expected that Mr.. John a Qaxks will
make he presentation address and Lsuk
Kelly yespond.