davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
THE RIVER FRONT.
Representatives of Wharf Owners Will b
Heard Before Action Is Taken.

Representatives of Wharf Owners Will Be
Heard BEFORE Action is Taken.
Messrs. Reginald Fendall, Tallmadge A.
Lambert and Cslderon Carlisle, represent
ing majority of the wharf owners,
today presented in person letter to
Senator Mcmillan. Chairman of the Senate
District committee, and Mr.. Hemphill.
the chairman Of the House committee, in refer
encc to the resolution offered in the Senate
yesterday, authorizing the chief Of engineers Of
the army to take forcible possession of all
lands and wharves between the Long bridge
and the Arsenal with the aid of the
District police, if necessary. They were assured
that no action would be taken in the premises
without notice to them and an opportunity to
be fully heard on behalf of their clients
The letter calls attention to the fact that the
lands in question are involved in the proceed
ing authorized by the act of August, 1886, and
begun in the Supreme Court Of the District, in
the name Of the United States. "to establish and
make clear the right of the United States
thereto,".a proceeding which is still pending
and undetermined. The District Commission
ers had, the letter states, agreed to await the
final determination of this suit before asserting
the right of possession. The writers state
that they are engaged in preparing statement
which will be submitted to the District commit
tees through the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 25--Flour steady, uncha nged
receipts, COLO barrels: shipments, 2,55S bar
rels; sales, $40 barrels. Wheat steady-No. 2. red
spot, 9aassL; May. 92kaes; June, ok bid; July.
98A bid; steamer No z, red, 50 asked - re-
Ceipts 1908 bushels; stock, S63 SAT bushels: sales
10000 bushels. Southern wheat nrm-Fultz. GOA
-; Lohgberry, 9ls35. Corn strong-mixed spot.
So bid; Nay, Is bid; June sen bid; july. Sir. "A
So; steamer mixed. - bid-receipts, ,52s bush
els; shipments, l7,l53 bushels: stock, 32sC,l BUSH
els; sales, 2sb11 bushels. Southern corn easy
white, 52ka5s; yellow, 5tka53. Oats steady to
nrm - M. Y. white western. 3sa3SE; No. Q,
mixed western, ssas6H-receipts. ll,lsS bushels;
stock, l4fs67 bushels. Rye dull-No. 2, ssHasa-
receipts, 800 bushels; stock, 66,5ss bushels. Hay
steady TO 6rm-pooa to choice timothy, 1s56ai5. so.
Gram freghts dull, unchanged. Cotton nominal
middling, 1,s. Provisions active and advancing;
Ihess pork, 1885, bulk meats, loose, shoulders 5X;
ong clear, clear rib sides and sugar picked shoui-
ders, az; sngai-cnred smoked shoulders, TX;
hams, small. IL; large, llk lard, refined, IN crude,
OK. Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs hrm-l6.
Coffee steady-kio cargoes, fair. I6K; No. Z, 13a
lsk. Sugar 1rm - graduated, 4s-l6. Copper
steady; refined. llK. Whisky nrm, unchanged.
Peanuts frIn unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May %. - virginia fhrees. 7sx
a75. Baltimore and Ohio stock, 81 bid North
ern Central stock, 80 bid; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern frsts, l06 bd do. first incomes, 50
MD; do. second incomes, 2s% asked; do. third in
comes, ska9; Consolidated gas stock. 5sA a5Sk.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, May Is tclosing). -Wheat-May, s3,k:
July, s2H. Corn-May, 86; July, 45k. Oats--May,
So; July, 81. Pork-July, 1925. Lard-JuIy. e.421.
hbs-Juiy, 611L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Name. o. C.
Name.
o. | c.
E,J :9A
Washinxton Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regulaf call-l2 O'Clock m: y. 8. q, 500
at 1l7H. u B. Electric Light cow. s. $500 at III.
Lincoln Fire ms, 100 at 10; so at rs. Wash. Gas,
Government Bonds-U. 8. q, registered. 1907,
117h bid, l11H asked. U. 8. Is, coupons, 1907,
lin bid. 111s+ asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Market stocks, Il,
1879, gold, lo1H bid, - asked. so-year fund, So.
1sSs, gold, los bid, asked. Water stocks, 70,
currency, 1901, 1f9 bid, asked so-year fund, Is.
Currency, ia bid. asked asss. ,ss1. fund cur.
rency lish bid Ian asked. sss. reg. s-ioas 1885,
N,sceaneous Bonds--ws shington and George
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, $50
bid, 155 asked. Washington Market Company LIST
g, 10 bid, = asked. Washington Market Company
Trust s., 1905, <. O.. 100 bid, = asked American
Security and Trust s., 1898, r. A. no bid, asked
American security and Trust 81, 1893, A. O., 100
bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry lst mort
Company, series A, q, lbs bid, = ssked. Nashing-
ton Gas, series B, ., 1s1 bid, : asked. Washing
ton Gao Co Convertible @, 1901, las bid i4s asked
poiitan Railroad Convertible q, lit bid, IN asked
.. 9: Electric Light Convertible s.. ils bid, lis
asked. AnacostiS Railroad q, 100 bid. = asked.
hs g ,Ss eS ITO .sssd
ns s NJ r ssns s.ocsss.al Of wsshiax.ou .ss
BID a,fsH hank q ne e. RsRsDc, 20 bio; go
90 bid, : askel. Farmers ana Mschsnics, 100
bid. = asked. Citisens', ITO ~, lse ssked. Co
lumbia, 10 bid. 10 ssksd: CAPITAL, 1ss bid. =
Nd ssssS Inco,S S.i isiS "a, aalsd Qua
100 bid, = asked. second, 10 bid. - aAked.
Railroad stocks-Washingsoa and Georgetown.
e sS :s sd in:spo;ss 3 s ma y Sa ssss
street. q BID. 8 ssesd. Icsinssos ssd SoIdiesSi
Home, - bid, - aske6s ooog6osoWn and Teu1oy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
GEN. CLARKsoN's BELIEF.
He Thinks Blaine Will Accept the Nosnins,
ton IL IL is rendered Him.


ton III IL IL rendered Him.
Gen. Garrison took breakfast this morning
with Secretary Elkins. and the political situa-
ton was discussed. One remark. snid TO have
been made by Gen. Clarkson. has u significant
bearing. 1t is understood that Mr.. EIkins ex-
pressed surprise at the action of certain poll
ticians who have heretofore been unfriendly 90
Mr.. Elaine in irving TO force Mr.. Blaine into
accepting the nomination.
Mr.. Elkins il said 60 have remarked with en-
phasis that Mr.. Blaine since writing bis letter
of declination 70 Gen. Garrison had repeatedly
told him Mr.. E.kins) and also told tie Presi-
dent that he did not want the nomination and
would not accept il il il were offered him. In
view Of this decision Of Mr.. Blaine. which In
known TO the politicians. Mr.. Elkins could not
understand the course Of the politicians in per-
sisting.
To this Gen. Clarkson is said 90 have replied
that he had not heard from Mr.. Blaine upon
the subject since receiving the letter Of declina
ton. but that be had reasons of his own for en-
pertaining the belief that Mr.. Blaine would not
refuse the nomination, provided lac received it
by such an overwhelming majority 40 TO indi-
cate that the republican party believed his
nomination TO be necessary 60 carry the cleo
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
New Jersey Democrats Indicate Their
Presidential Preferences.
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
Escape Of the Bunco Steerer From
the French Officers.
VOTE OF LAITY AND CLERGY.
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND.
| The New Jersey Democratic Convention
Not for Hill.

The New Jersey Democratic Convention
Not for Hill.
TRENTON, MI, May 25.-The democratic
state convention was called to order at 1890 to-
day by Chairman McDermott of the state COM
mittee, who named Judge Chauncey Beasley as
temporary chairman. In speaking of the prcsi-
dency the judge showed his preference for
Cleveland. Cleveland's name was greeted with
tremendous applause. Some one called out
Hills name and there vigorous kissing.
The roll was then called after the naming Of
the committees. There was q contest over the
names from Passaic county. The matter was left
to the committee on credentials, and the con-
vention took a recess until pm.
The resolutions have been prepared and
will probably indnrse the national demo-
cratic platforms Of 1884 and 1893. favor the con-
tinuance of battle for tariff reform. denouncc
the Mckinley BILL praise Cleveland's admins
tration and indorse Gov. Abbett's record.
During the recess the committee on resGlu-
tons voted to strike out the Endorsement Of
Gov. Abbett's veto and to insert plank con-
demning the Sherman silver law and another
instructing the delegates to vote for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
POLITICAL TALK TO-DAY.
The Chsirnaoship OF the Repubitcse ocs-
vention-Bisine and Cleveland.

The Chsirmauship OF the Republtcso CON.
vention-Bisine and Cleveland.
Political gossip today. probably owing to the
presence Of Chairman Garrison in the city and
bis consultation with fellow members regarding
matters connected with the convention. turns
chiefly upon the organization Of the convention
at Minneapolis. report is current thAs Gen.
Horace Porter, the well-knosn club man and
orator Of New York city, viii be the temporary
chairman. although. Of course. this cannot 10
officially confirmed, inasmuch as the announce
nent will not be made before the meeting q
the executive committee at Minneapolis next
week. For permanent chairman several
names are mentioned. prominent among
them being those OF senator Cul-
lom Of Illinois. ex-senator Spooner
of WISCONSIN and Representative Burrows 90
Michigan senator SAWYER Mr.. Spooner's old
colleague, Is interesting himself in the latters
interest, and working with his well-known en-
ergy 60 secure the honor for him. and he ex-
presses great confidence that he viii be sue-
cessful
Messrs. Clarkson and New will leave wa.A-
ington on their way 20 Minneapolis Friday.
stopping over en- route AZ indianapolis and Chi
cage. Mr.. New expects TO reach Minneapolis
on Monday.
NR- AiLIsoS's DINNER.
There is a good deal Of comment about ths
dinner 30 be given tonight Co Mr.. Cinrkson bv
Senator Allison. One statensnt made about ID
Is that an Allison boom will be formally
launehed on That occasion. but from all that
a.. ,,,,;.;.ul eu 'i"'n mos sno wiz oe pre-ens
'~ f'"N ss"'"0""0e u VI n"h"r "Por"noe-
AMONG rHf bfNochAu
The Kentucky democratic convention and
Mr.. watterson's speech last night have .cr,.d
30 arouse renewed interest in the democratic
s,d ,o.,ar1a, ..r ilsa ol nr. "at'erson
ut nm 49,, .'.'i'u anu w
s.vha, a., -, y, 49, -, - Suns.
..I.a, ~. ~" S .nosnE wa asAed.
wise. impol,ic md dangerous 10 nominal.
either Cleveland or Hill have made their lars
appear on te SUBJECT lhet say nov to friends
Sana "a NJ ~ .ou Nahl 20 nominate oleve-
ity involved In ms c,naidscx 90 .haIs nv.
have said ali that xo h.,, =, 80 -, a..
ter The ,esnons,hil;,v r.s,. on,,-.i,. 20
Won"
Con,ippirg ,ho s,o,,,o,,.,, ia ..Y,. L.,
ora,. aye ~ he an,,,;,,,' e., S,'.a' 1,'.'
will be the reDuhl,can non;nee I" ''''''''
II, tina, m. reason WIN ,ha sc,, .r.,...
Cleveland ba, beep dronpedg,,
81 guess thar il - ne ma 81, p,.,, 4, a..
nominee of the rennhlicans ,ls,.iand a. -
inevitable oppopent. To selcc, sny o,l,..-morlS
be 10 admit that there il no,biny 4, ,ho ~ !, -.
the issue which he renroscr,s " '' '''''' ''''
-. u,..i-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
THE ROCK CREEK PAYMENTS.

ME-. Holmsn's Request Not Sanctioned by
the House District COMMITTEES.
Just before the adjournment of the House
District committee today motion was made
to take up the bill to repeal the Rock Greek
Park act, but Is the House was then in session
il was not in order to proceed with it at that
time. In reference to the question Of Mr..
Helpan's requesting the Secretary to withhold
payment for the property purchased members of
the committee said during the session that Mr..
Holman had no authority or sanction from that
committee. But one member OF the committee
present had been spoken to by Mr.. Holman on
the subject and he said that he had made use of
no language in conversation with Mr.. Holman
which could warrant Q request to have the
money held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

-Four or Five Hundred Deleestes Expected
to He Here Tomorrow.
At noon tomorrow the second national silver
convention viii be called 70 order In Ccncordia
Hail, 9Th and streets, by Gen. A. J. Warner.
chairman Of the national silver committee. II
b expected that the attendance win comprise
four or ave hundred delegates, representing
every state and territory Many men promi-
mont in the psople,s party and Knights Of Labor
wiz also be present A strong representation
from Congress win be present, and the speeches
70 BE- made win b more thsn usually able and
intsrsstine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
DIED.

DIEb.
CARTER. On May "a, 1872. az 4 o'cloct n M,
JERRY CARTER. son 81 Jerry and Maria Garter. de-
Parted this life at the OF eight years. ten months
and twenty mine days.
Asleep In Jesus blessed sleep,
From which hone ever wake 10 weep.
Funeral will take place Thursday. Msy "a % 3
O'clock D. the residence of his PARENTS No.
15l2 Eric street. Meridian Hill Friends Of the family
invited TO attend.
GINGELL. Fell asleep in jesus Tuesday, Mey
"a, lse2. At o'eleck s.m-. EMMA L. 9INGEII,
beloved wife Of William q. Gingell, AGED eighteen
years and si1 months.
Funeral will take place from her late resdesce g0l
street northeast, thence 10 Trinity Church on Thur
day. May 23, at $ oclock p. M. lnt-rment at Con.
gregstional cemetery baltimore pleas copy
HENDRICKS On Tuesday, May "a. lar. ~ Is
Pun, NELLIE. beloved daughter q MARTA AMI Mary
A. Hendricks. aged three year, and eight montis-
Noone knew her but 10 love her
Funeral private.
MILLETT. On Tuesday morning, May -. 1854
1T 40 o'cock .t her Residence 9D7 street north
MILLETT, formerly of Jackson, Mas
Funeral from the residence Thursday evening q Q
O'Clock. Friends invited %
RUPERTUs. On Wednesday. May 25 1892. %
80 m. at the asre OF three years and sir mqntha.
MAMIE, beloved daughter " William and 1srtha
Rupertux.
Funeral private from parent.' residence No. AZ Z
street northwest. Thursday. May -. st4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
RALPH HEWITT's SUICIDE.


self at Atlantic City.
A telegram to The STAR today from Atlantic
City, N. j., says: Ralph d. Hewitt, a clerk at
the Mount Vernon Hotel in Washington, d. c.,
was found this morning at Jacksons Pavilion,
at the board walk near Virginia avenue, with a
gaping bullet wound back of his ear
and a pistol lying near by. When
picked up the body was found to
be cold and was taken to the city hall, where
ii now lies awaiting the inquest. Investigation
discloses the fact that Hewitt had come up from
Washington several weeks ago and was stopping
at the Girard House in this city. He had been
noticed several times to take laudanum in
good-sized doses, but beyond de-
preston of spirits did not seem to be
affected by it. He was apparently about twenty
Though wearing diamond ring, no money was
found on his person. A telegram was received
this morning by the chief of police from his
mother, who resides at ITO West 103th street,
New York city, asking if her son was dead and
stating that she would be down this afternoon
to look after the body.
The death Of Miss Batsford, the daughter OF
Judge Batsford of Elgin, Ill, to whom Hewitt
was devotedly attached, is regarded as the cause
Of the act.
The deceased came here last November from.
New York where his mother and sister reside
He formerly lived at Denison, Texas.
When he reached here he stopped at the
Mount Vernon House. where he paid his board
regularly. Afterward he was made night clerk
which position he he held until the latter part
Of January.
Since January he has lived at the hotel with
out paying any board. It Is said that the
death Of his sweetheart in Illinois two weeks
ago gave him great shock.
He went to Atlantic City hoping to secure a
good situation, and Inst Saturday he sent a
letter to Mr.. Nichols, proprietor Of the Mount
Vernon House, asking him to send him $40. In
the letter be said: II don't think I'll need any
more help"
That was the last heard from him until this
morning, when q telegram was received from
his mother. Mr.. Nichols left for Atlantic City
ON the IL O'Clock train,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

town, &5N bid, SIS asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, -
asked.
Insurance siocks-Firemens, Il bid. IS asked
Franklin, 50 bid, asked. Metropolitan, Is bid, -
asked. National Union, IL bid, 10 asked. Ar.
fngton, 10 bid, - asked. Corcoran, es bid, -
asked Columbia. lsk bid, lsa asked. Potomac,
80 bid, Is asked. Riggs, y. bid, 8 asked. Peoples
So bid. asked. Lincoln, N bid, asked. Com
mercial, bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance stocEs-Real Estate Title. $50 bid,
- asked Columbia Title, 6ss bid. asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
4Sss bid, 4SS asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid, -
asked. U. 5. Electric Light, 142 bid - asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, 50
bid, 60 asked. American Graphophone, 81 bid, 81
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market, IS
bid, asked. Great Falls Ice, lis bid, 1875 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 10 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, u bid, 4 asked. Lincoln Hail. IS
bid, asked. Ivy City Brick 30 bid, - asked. Nor.
Il WASH, ID. C., Steamboat Co, 30 hid, - asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, lis bid, -
asked Washington Safe Deposit, lU3 bid, - asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, ll7IS bid, lis asked.
American Security and Trust. ll4,s bid,ll4. asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
LAYMEN AND CLERGY.

Equal Representation Favored by the Omaha
Conference.
OMAHA, NEB., May 25.-The Methodist con-
ference today adopted the report of the COM
mittee on equal representation by the following
vote:
Ministers, aye 1877; no 1903. Laymen, aye
143; no II. 1t gives equal representation to
the laymen, provided two-thirds of the annual
conference 80 decides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
THE SLIPPERY BUNCo MAN.
How He Escaped From the French ID,
tectives.

How He Escaped From the French De-
tectives.
HAvRE, May pa representative Of the As
sociated Press had an interview today with Mr.
Oscar F. Williams, the American consul al
Havre, relative to the arrest and escape OF
Thomas o. Brien, the American confidence
man.
Mr.. Williams said: ''When delivered him to
the police told them that he was dangerous
and when they searched him they found that he
was armed. They took his weapons away from
him and also his money, watch, other
valuabies and baggage. 1 returned to
my hotel at II O'Clock Sunday night, leaving
O'Bren in the police Office in the custody of de-
ectives and guard Of gendarmes. When l re-
turned in the morning the police told me that
O'Brien had escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
SAKs AND CoMpAsr.

ITS PLEASURE
---" j for us to do you
" ii people q good turn
-- you appreciate It. We knew We
were not taking elephant on our
hands, when We bought that manu-
facturer's stock Of CHILDREN's SHORT
- PANTS SUITS. We knew the sort they
- were. What they were actually worth.
We were confident you'd take our
Judgment in the mattsr-but the
values themselves are 50
---p plain anybody can see
them. Then to mark
them s. 80 - a. 80 - and
most double much-capped
the elimax-stirred mp enthusiasm
to the highest pitch. 'Tisu't dying down
= any either. Those who have already
- bought have talked it ups to their friends
- And everybody is pleased Nobody is dis
- appointed. No matter how high
they'll be more than real
II isn't like . reduc-
ton sale Of patterns and
prices. These are the very latest
-- fashions. The most popular ONES
and all Of them. Bought in q lump
- from told you who-Peck and Hauch-
= haus-and we told you what their stand
--- ing ehildren's tailors. The
prices have bearing on the qualities.
-- buying the entire stock-and
paying SPOT CASH for it.
That's the secret of our
being able to ofer-s6.
--- $50 and - SUITS
--- for
- $3.50.
- IS. $50. - and $3.50 SUITS for
= $3.50.
- 80. $3.50. 90 AND $3.50 SUITS
-- $3.50.
Have You BEEN In YER
Saks AND COMPANY.
PA. AVE. AND 7TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at ths
Office of the weather bureau today: Sam. 81,
Q pm, as; maximum, 70; minimum. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Claims 6 900 Damages.

Max Gould has filed a suit by Mr.. A. C. No
Nulty against Meyer Loeb for 5000 damages
alleged to have been done him as occupant Of ssl
l4th street northwest by closing up a slSylieht,
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

RID YOURSELF Of the discomfort and danger %,
tending Cold ny using Dr. d. Jaynes ExpeCiorant,
old established curative for Coughs, Sore ThroaS
and Pulmonary affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
Dox.r HEsrrArr.

You know the old saying. He Who hesitstes n iess
II certainly applies with great force In some thin
When you know you srs right don't hesitate 70 ~
NJ When s0u know what sou want don't Ass'tsss -
dsmandM
WHEN you 20 to buy bottle of cARTERg LrrTLR
kIvER PILLS don't hssitAss 10 say you want CAB
r-E-Rs." DON'T hesitate 10 that you sss ''oA-n-
TEAS and don't hesitsss 10 refuss anything ossSd
10 ysu - ''ssnss - 'c-A-R-T-E-Rs-g" q "yuss -
eood - 'c-A-R-T-E-R,s'" Thers b nosAi,s % SD
- ''C-A-R-T-E-R's.- They never fxal
Donv hesissss 70 ~ vhsn limitations nd frss1s
ase offered toyou-
Don't hssissss 10 dsmasd IL esnu1ns cAnTHn9
LITTL1 LIVER RxILa
A rosIrrvE cunx ron sxcK HEADAcHA
eaan IN onan DssA a.snRsaA ug1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
OUR Constr u ,nrMEsr

j. truly 'Cxsk't 4 'i-in-"-when q new Cor
set Gomez ai'''.y snd WE sure IL possesses
more than ,uy uerit-then TIA .ddsd to the
"Corset ca~'vr." We don't buy every kind we
see by any means. only such ~ we can con-
sciehti, I>iy recommend This principle Of
css.i;n buying holds good with the lowest -
vel a. the highest priced Corset In our stock.
4. Soa leave our Corset Department with .
~ha5oe Of disssfiVactt0n II will be your own
fault. for u IL the very best u Its kind-sep-
.rats-prtvate-three fitting rooms--easy chairs,
lavstory and an expert CORSET FILTER,
who will assist YOU Ina getting . perfect ut.
Corset Remodeier, who will repair your old
Corset. Reckoning and trimming . speciality.
The kinds uppermost in your minds now and
Of which We have an exemplary stock are
SUMNER ConsErs.
''P. n" Summer Corsets. lace trimmed tops;
two side s,eels; boned bust; we'll made in
every particular.
''Thompsen's Glove F,tting" Summer Cor
sets; long. medium and short waists.
-$l.UO-
''R. Z O." Summer Corssts; fine linen. long
waists; two side steeis-
fl %
~. c." French Summer Corsets; made Of
double net; long waist, Uncovered steels; very
hsndsomely finished
ia 90
Pongee SIX Summer Corsets. very light. cool
and dursble.
So Co.,
pearl" Corset Shields. protect and support
the waist and prevent the eorsets breaking ct
the waist.
No.
CeIiul0id Steel Protectors; keep the steels
from iusitnx.
u.s.
(S<cond door .,......,.... 10Th street building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25
GOOD OFFICE COATS. 15c.

THE LATEST ARRIVAL Mems Business
Shirts with colored bosoms. to be worn with
white collars and cu6s.