davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
A SYMPHONY IN DARK BLUE.
BY GROVER CLEVELAND.

BY GROVER CLEVELAND.
Why, o why
ask with many sigh,
While tears slow tricklc down my eye
To stay the scading food in vain try
Why, why,
Full bitterly cry.
DID s'er I 60 to Providence. r. I.
Free Trade,
That stsr-eyed maid,
i eagerly acsayed;
But spite my fond desire
To raise her standard higher,
1t handed in the mud
With sickening thud-
dull and sickening thud-
That froze my blood
And that is why
Full bitterly cry,
awhatever took me down to PROVIDENCE X LII"
There was dearth
OF places the earth.
To which ! might have gone
And not returned forlorn.
Emerging from the small end OF the NORM
o weladay!
Had but gone 10 Buzzard Bay
The deuce not TO pay,
My heart might still be gay
or bad / gone, ah me-
To Buffalo, Chicago Kankakce,
Or where the mountains rise or spreads the
sea-
Or where the grand old Adrondacks be,
Above the horizon still might loom
The Cleveland boom
But no,
j chose to 60
Whore Narragansett's sweetly flow,
And hence my woe,
You know;
Hence bitterly cry,
o why, why
Did ! 70 down to Providence, r. II
With hope o'erfull
! went down East for wool.
How came l back?
Alas, aack,
The truth will not stay back.
And so / frankly own
That back l came shorn TO the very bone,
A wiser man, but sadder,
And a good deal madden
like one fam would climb but slips from of his ladder
Sadly rue IL,
Why did do it
Why did /
Consent to make that trip to Providence, R. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

as far as the eye could reach and at the end OF the
garden. mind you, and yet much Of it as would NIL
An ordinary pail must not be taken from It, II was
TOO absurd for belief 1t turned ont TO be quite true
however. Not u servant a villagcr could be in
duced to draw few quarts out OF the for fear Of
the penalties which would follow, and in the end the
official permission Of the village Mayor had to be
formally sought and granted before the English pot
clan could have n salt water sltzbath. The tax on
salt at the loot of this anomaly and the stringent
restriction to prevent the natives from boiling
down seawater and making salt for themselves.
EDMUND YATES. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
rRlGApIrR GENERAL THOMAS W. swEENY

ERIGADITR. GENERAL THOMAS w. SWEENf.
Irigad .or General Thomas V. Swceny United states
Army. retired died on sunday night m his home. No
1926 FranAIln.st Long Island City. General Swecny
wa born I'm Cork! ireland. In l-2O. In l-32 he came
'o America ard va, appointed rs printer. While
.cryug IFS tim. he enlisted In the Baxter Blues a
military organization OF the day. At the breaking out
II the Mexican war. hc went to the front rs second
lieutenant In Ward f. nurnctt's first volunteers. and
.crye-i under General winfield scott from the siege
Of Vcr., cruz o the sormIng o; Cherubu,co. In the
latter engagement he received n wound which neccs
Stated the ampntaton Of his right arm Upon his
return 10 New York. he made captain by brevct.
rs the Governor aud silver medal WAS presented
to him by the city Of New York.
lie next Jaw service In California rs second Hen
tenant I'm the I'd United states Infantry. He com
mandcd a part Of that organization commander Of
Fort Yuma. lie was made a captain, January l..
I-GL The breaking out Of the civil War found him
ready for service and he placed in charge Of the
arsenal at IT. Louis. ON May 20. isGi. he was made
lil4adicr general. lie was severely wounded Mt the
battle of Wilson'S Creek. His next scrvc" was rs
adi,ant general under General John G. Fremont lie
wa, then placed I'm command OF the 52d Illinois Noun-
tccr, aud commissioned bFgadier general Of volunteers
ON November -, 1-c2. After seeing some arluots
service he was placed I'm command Of NasDvllr.
whore he remained u'l mustered out Of the volunteer
>cr,lcc ia 1863. When the Fcnlan invasion Of Can
ada occurred In 1866. General SwccnY WAS ono OF
those who TOOK part. Later. however he was rein,
stated by the President to his rank In tie Army ana
assigned to the southern Di,isiOn. ON May IL, 1870,
ne was retired from service. with the rank OF brsadler-
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
DENIAL FROM II. o. HAVEMEYER.

A dispatch from Greenwich Conn, was Published
Yesterday saying that Henry .. lIavcmeyer had gwen
S75 900 additional to the $4,000 already given for
public school building III that place. and that 1t would
he one OF the finest structures In the state OF Con
necticut TO a reporter OF The Tribune. who called
Of his home last night, Mr.. Havemeyer denied all
knowledge of any such gift the one mentioned lie
added that he had given $4,000 last fall for public
school building at Greenwich Village, but that MONEY
be said had not yet been used up by the ttstns, "
whom IL was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
THE VICEPRESIDENCY.
AN ALLEGED MEETING OF PROMINENT REPCBLi
cASsIN CHICAGO ~ BEHALF OF Mr.. MORTON.

ALLEGED MEETINb OF PitOAlNf-NI M S'''>A
CASsIN CHICAGO N BEHALF OF Mr.. MORTON
Chicago April IA morning newspaper hay
vice Pre-! dcnt Morton Is 10 be rcnominnted WIN
President Harrison at the Minneapolis Convention
That fact was practically determined al tc''''
meeting OF Republican party magnaie' IN Cmcatp W.
tcrdav II was private gathering. but rumors oi inc
business done were plentiful. senator sawyer VI
wisconsin senator Allison. 81 Iowa; Jesse Spau'"s
and a representative Of senator Cullom. 1t l. sau
ard o,hcrs participated In the conference. NhIe
every precautOn taken to prevent tie ia't I" VI.
meeting being made public, enough was nscert"neu
-, ,vat took place 10 warrant the announcement t't
tho noltical managers OF the Northwestern states WI"
within the next week secure the delegates Hom ''''
cctioo NJ the country for tie denomination Oh WI
Marian Those cl0scted talAcd over the who!e stu"
,ion so far as the Republican national nominations
are concerned and they agreed that II would ho' D'
,,,eo IN nominate a western man for the Nice-ffca
dercv with Harrison, Of Indiana, as the candidate o
President 80, o,,,,
An interesting feature OF the stories OF the meeting
mitch arc current IS the statement that rs rc'ui'
- ,o conference and IN the event Of the Rcpuoca's
Ginning Allison and Culiom will be rewarded VIII
a.,,,Iins in President lairlsons Cabinet IL Is az
p r'ad mat nj the meeting Senator sawyer aoeu "'
Tho envoy OF the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Nu(JIAEI, MCCAIN.

Ex-Asemblyman Michael Mccain died YESTERDAY at
,hc home Of his son-n-law, Thomas A. Zee NO. -oo
West Slxty-ninth-st.. aged siNty-seven years Mt
Mccain was born In Canada lie came l" Ne" io'N
at the age OF Ave, making MS nome III io'A''o' VIZ"
he lived. except DURING l7lo- o. W"cn hc wa az
t,c,o, Lv t,c gold fever 20 California In 1863 ana
,ac, h r,nrc.cufrd the XVIth District In the Assem-
by. and aftcrwald. In 1866. became clerk Oh 'ne
Clvl District Court. at EIghty-sXth-st ana ionrth
ave- which place he held for erP war tSn park ark
nn,rt"1cut and I'm tl, capacity laid the lOhhuatloi
,,r iGen"raI Grants monument In Riverside PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
,sr,xc THE ROADS TO CoNTRIBCTB

,,,,ooco Apnl IL tspcclaD.-A number Of the general
ss.ncer ocents OF Chicago wesb0mnd roads received
letters today from the Actors Fund Committee asking
contributions 10 the forthcoming Fund fair which VIII
10 hold AZ Madison square Garden in May The letters
set forth that the railroads receive large sums OF money
from the dramatic profession every year. ana can a"oru
IL, go, ,o .s,ahlsbnp an orphans home. Nearly
AN the men who have received these letters VIII circu
<late SUBSCRIPTION papers among The ohcai' OF ''e'
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
JOHN d. FITZGERALD.

John D. Fitzgerald died at his house NO. 10. Null
berry St, Newark yesterday. at the age OF seventy
nine lie was born in Orange County, New-fork' and
went TO Newark in 1928. For about forty years nc
u.os f. fhe vsruish business lie the father Of
Hshop James n. Fitzgerald OF the Methodist Epsco-
nal Church. and Of the founders OF the central
Methodist Church in Newark. He leaves Witc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

Dr rdyatd wight ClaFse died at hi home In Encc.
wool N J. yesterday. On hcndoy he performed sufg''
al opcr,tol The next day he was taken III ana grew
.s,dy vorse His fotherin-law, Dr. H. NJ Banks NJ
tended him. and called in several physicians III oohNui
,, rho disease wa. finally diagnosed blood poisoning
and scarlet fever.
nr c1,,sc wa. born IN Manchester y. H. and was The
on of stenh.n g. Clarke OF the law firm Of stanley Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Nh. ELKIys WILL GO TO The CAPITAL TO-DAY.

The Secretary Of War. Mr.. Elkins did not return 10
Warrington on Sunday with Secretary Foster, rs an
noupced in some OF the papers yesterday. lie re
manned here chiefly TO consult with General o. o.
Howard on matters connected with the Department
He was at his business Office. No Broadway during
~, day and met number Of friends and party leaders
p,, a was said that there politics In his visit
lie expects TO return TO the Capitol today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
FOR HARMONY IN THE XITH DISTRICT

William Bro0kfeld. chairman Of the Repubncan
County Committee, returned Yesterday from the Sout
where he has been for several weeks for the benefit
OF his health. lie had been In the city only Few
hours when he begun active efforts TO bring about
peace and harmony in the Xlth Assembly District
lie succeeded In getting representatives OF the two
factions In the district to meet in conference ut the
Union League Club last night. The situation was
thoroughly discussed and considerable advance toward
amicable settlement made. II was decided
that another meeting should be held today when 1t
Is believed that compromise will be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
rgr 10ros CLUE TO ENTERTAIN MR.. RED

Tho Iotos Club, Of which whitelaw Reid presi-
a.nt Cor fourteen years will entertain him at dinner
saturday evening. April 30 II Is expected that the
ocs,on will be one OF the most interesting In the his
tory of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
POLITICAL TROUBLE IN CAMDEN.

Camden, y. j., April 1l.-Mayor Wcscott, OF Can"
den this afternoon appointed Charles Iiongshead ana
John Blow Republicans, and Thomas IoTner ana frod
each WAY. Democrats Police Commissioners. Justice
pauI refused 10 swear In the Democrats as the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Jonas LATBENSTEIN.

pott.vlDe Penn April ll.-Jonas Laubensteln, the
extensive coascrcn manufacturer with shops at Ashland
and Miner,vile del at his home at the latter place last
night at the age Of sxyve He made most Of the
coal screens the different coeries OF tho
Schuyklll region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

& Smith, OK No 40 Broadway. New-York. he WI.
graduated from Columbia College and from the Coege Vi
Physicians and Surgeons OF New-fork' lie ao'eu ~
surgeon in the NewYork Hospital for time and hen re-
moved TO Engewooi lie leaves wife and two Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

Tho "lttlc advertisements OF the people" appeal 10
o,e,r condition OF man and woman. They run along
d. yyhole cninut OF human necessities. This morning
Won will ind them on the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
ReIiaions Notices.

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, NJ. A.; VIII preach 90
Universal Civil Liberty" this morning (Passo'eD III Ns
Fifteenth Street Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

ANOTHER TRIAL N \ RHODE ISLAND TOWN.
Providence, r. l.. April 1.-THE second election
In Charlestown to-day resulted: senator. Joseph I.
Church. Republican, Representative. Herbert a Gates.
Democrat The Representative is gain ior the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

People out OF work and those IN search OF helpers
should not neglect to examine the many columns OF
short advertisements the ninth page OF The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

gives him the right to appoint two members OF ''ie
board. Mayor Westcotts board organized TINS aier-
noon. wcstcott's appointments are not considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

CLARK NDFRHILL-In this city. on April 9th at tho
residence OF brides parents Frances Anna, daughIe
o Robot Undcrhill, " Dr. George ldWard CIaA, Oh
Skan.atccs. y. Y.
rKOST-BALDWIN-A Washington, D. C.. February D.
Isg2 by the Rev Alexander h. Gibson ID. D.. Ralph A.
Frost ~ Charlotte Mabel daughter OF the Rev. 81 l.
Baldwin ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

Don't Let That Cough Continue. stop IL az once VIZ
PisOs Cure Tor Consumption. IL never iahs' z'c' AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

|rEw.YoRK CENTRAL FAMILY Co ssIa to.l J,
|kansSortstion ever offered suburban resdcnts :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name ami address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

TO DENoUNCF TAMMANYS LATEST oCIih c,',
AT the monthly meeting Of the Union League oiio
l.. Ia bola IN Thursday evening. resolutions VIII be
offered By the Committee Political Reform against
the bill which proposes TO change the number Oh
Election Inspectors In the Election Districts III 'nis
city from fonr 10 three. which would give laihhah'
Hall two out OF the three inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

The wife OF a well.known physician. experienced in
European travel chsperonc limited party OF
vous ladies throughout Europe has vacancy for two
onc l,de. Of eaua social position references exchanged
.dd,ssss Mrs n care OF Gage Cows, $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
" fRRIED.

Liebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef
I, Baron Liebg's signature is on every jar In blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD BACK FROM HE 'o' =

william BrookGeh. chairman otthe Republican s,a.'
and Comfy committee. has returned from ih'h'n
stay in Florida looking at least hundred per CENT
,otter than when he went lie says ana so uPc'
Ms musicians that he was never In better phVSc'i
condition lie had n most cn1oyable time III inc o"'"
,., n n Arpour and other friends. Now hc Is
oinr IN ,ole hold and make the dry political bones
rattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
cjurtial \ cities.

The Saint NichoIns society VIII celebrate the rcst'
val ., p,a. bv A dinner at DELMONlCO'S, Madison
Souarc on Faster Monday, April IS, at O'Clock p. m.
Tickets may be procured from OF the stewards VIZ
WILLIAM JAY Wail-st
tEDlit.E II. MCLEAN biOtu"H1
r MNTIACK CIEt> MAN -..-..-.....-fO Fast goth
CHARLES c. HAlGhI.-.--
Join Il. PINE. % Nall--c.
PHILIP CHUYLER..............lS washington square
.riche.s should be purchased before Saturday noon.
An 10 a, the Stewards insure seats 10 members
spplyihg after that hour II desired the Stewards can
seat parties OF eight tables accommodating that num-
nor GEORGE G. DEWITT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 6th-ave.. corner 23dst.. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Gperial Notires.
PostoGce. Notice.

ORTGIES g. CO.. Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Washington vii have the opportunity tomor-
ROW evening - hearing from ihe bps of the
president Of thu American society for the Ex-
ter-lon Of University Teaching. Prof. Edmund
J. James Of Ph.lasieinhia, an exposition Of the
s9bj.ct Of university extension. The Uniyer-
sliy Cub having made arrangements for the
lecture on this toPlc az great interest to the
friends 70 the higher education from one So
tsorSlghly competent 10 present il. enhanced
interest IN thu matter 81 university extension
may conf,ieutly be anticipated The STAR has
Oftsn explained the advantages TO be derived
f-eSa a. well shown the progress already
made In university extension The plan rs COM
Heusied on the -cor. Of economy. simplicity
snd a'lsPt.hiiIty 10 the needs of the American
People Where IL has been tried IL has been
sacee-sfaL There l. eyery reason why 1t should
meet With IT. greatest measure Of success az The
e.Plt.h ~ the Eiied States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

BRrcA-BnAo DEPARTMENT.
This department occupies q separate room on tho
fifth floor Of 10th building and contsns extansivs
lines Of the following wares:
Royal Worcester, Cyoun D.xn.
Doulton. TeDI,t,
hun9arhn, Royal Ranopsv.
Pofaton Bona
Fern'rd!. Carlsbad
French NaJolfca. Victoria.
royal Leicester, Rubian Art Pottery
And numerous others. besides French and German
Bisques. Jardinieres. Pedestals. statuary. &c.
LAMP AND Clock DEPARTMENT
also IN separate room same door and contains
M almost endless variety Of Piano. Table Banquet
rrincess and Night Lamps. Tables. Cabinets Clocks
Clock and Mantel Bronzes and other metal goods
Zach as Mirrors. Inkstands. Letter Racks Thermome
tiers. &c.
Lamp Shades in porcelain. linen, satin. silk. lace
ana paper-every conceivable shape In the ma,ket
An extensive line Of Candles. Candle Shades. GAS
Globes, &c. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brooks Crystal Soap
-50c doz-
Wax Tapers. 30 In box
e.
Carpet Tscks. all sizes
-3c package
Peerless" Stove Polish
-3c. box
Putt Pomads for cleaning brass and other metals.
large size.
SIC. box
whisk Brooms. two styles.
So
14-inch Silvsrtns Trays
Feather Busters.
--10c.--
Towel Rollers. hard wood.
-10c--
Carpet sweepers.
81 To-
Lot. Flour Sleeves
-10c.-
Coffee Strainers.
IS and TO-
Wire Ezgbeaters. two styles,
-
Fancy Coal Hods. something new,
$l65-
Umbrella Stands same style. two shapes,
81 co.
Japanned Stop Pals.
so. IS and TOO
Japannsd Cake Boxes. square or round,
80 65 and Too
Japanned Cake Closets,
81 IS
Japanned Sugar Boxes,
ID. lee. 2 H. l5c.
h.. DC. (; s h. 3Oc
Japanned Tea and Coffee Canisters
h.. loo. /; ID. l5c.
BnEAkrAsr Cars AND HEAD Dresses
For elderly ladies' Made of valeucionnes and orisn
tai aces and trimmed with black white or colorsd
ribbons.
81. 81 25. 81 Is and 81 3d.
Widows Hemst:tchcd Collars and Cuffs
81 set
First noor ...................... I'd annex
The NEWEST In VE111ses.
We have received the latest novelties in veins,-a
full line from
-l2l<c. to 81 yard
Special attention is called to our Bordered GO.
lumba" Yelling at
Also line of Tuxedo veiIinxs at
BIC yard
Two LINING SPECIALS
Alot Of Glaze Silks, suitable for underakrts waists
sleeve. coat and skin Innings. Was 6sc
Now SO. yard
Perca,ine Skirt Lining. very strong and light IN,
weight-gray. brown. white and black p iuchs.
wide.
Jos yard.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

n Grover Cleveland viii come back to the
District Of Columbia with = few braces in his
hone rule principles all viii be forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Fer wave that are DARK and tricks that arc
ssan w..hiugton's policy game-ters can give
Br~t Har'e's Chinee points and beat hun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Tia game Of policy Is Indeed insidious aud TO
b. feared If IL u to bring the police who are set
10 watch ID andsr suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

The Illinois republican party has probably
sen more stars than the Yerkss telescope viii
tars mp m its whole career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

There Is a large proportion Of explanation
TIA, doesn't explain being offered In connection
vtsh ths election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

some republicans vii Of course insist tina,
ths s.nocr@tic wkirlsind resulted from Judi
ssoa- sowing ~ the eamE&ixn winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11
OvEncoArs Fon Bors.

OvEncoATs FoR BOYS.
III IS JUST AS NECESSARY FOR THE
il BOYS AND CHILDREN TO HAVE
AN OUTER GARMENT AS IT Is
FOR THE GROWN FOLKS. AND UN-
LESS YOU WANT THEM LAID Up
WITH BAD COLDS THEY SHOULD
HAVE 1T WOW. THERE is CHANCE
FOR EVERYBODY TO BE SUITED
HERE, FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING
THAT is FASHIONABLE AND sERv-
ICEABLE IN OUTSIDE GARMENTS
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.
cTTTHERE ARE sINGLE-BREAsTED
/ ovERsAcKs. DoUBLE-BREAsTED
OyERsACKs. BOX OvERCOATS. CAPE
COATS. STORM COATS. ULsTERs
AND REFERS. IN DARK. MEDIUM
AND LIGHT CoLoRs. ROUGH AND
SMOOTH SURFACE FABRICS. IN ME-
DUN. FINE AND FINEST QUALITIES.
ALL OF THEM STRONGLY sEwED.
ARTIsTICALLY TRIMMED ANDFAULT-
LESS FITTING; IN FACT. THEY ARE
TIRE BEST GARMENTS THAT SKILL
AND MONEY CAN PRODUCE. AND ARE
MARKED AT PRICES WHICH ARE FAR
BELOW THEIR TREE VALUE.
TITTHERE WILL BE SUITS AND ODD
i TROUSERS NEEDED ALSO. AND
PERHAPS A FEW SHIRT WAISTS.
ALL OF WHICH YOU CAN BEST BUY
HERE. WHERE THE ASSORTMENT is
THE LARGEST. THE STYLES ARE THE
NEWEST. THE QUALITIES ARE THE
FINEST AND THE PRICES ARE THE
LOWEST II HE WEARS SHORT PANTS
SEE THOSE VERY STYLISH DOUBLE
BREASTED BOX COATS IN ROUGH
TwEEDs. THEY ARE THE THE MOST
POPULAR SUITS OF THE SEASON, But
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHER
STYLES TO SELECT FROM. ALL
EQUALLY FASHIONABLE. TOO.
K ROBINSON. Parker & Co..
AMERICAS CLorH1ERs.
2OO.l2O2 l2O4FSr NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

Sel'i'e-sse enort 10 write a campaign song"
eAnnot o. expected 10 meet with success with
thu JeoPle. Enthusasni made to order is de-
tociel instantly. The genuine campaign song
narsi spring bike a mushroom from the soil of
popular excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

: The people Sho caused Cleyeland's election
ar saeFPing forward promptly. They are
ALREADY represented FROM the eminent sta,es-
n..n down a. the little girl With a wlsL-bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-11

$ % SrJB +
/ T :: :: :: {, Az I. :: ::
Y T $s:jj$B.JB
wv II Y s. :: 8 II + Y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON. Nov. II. 1892.
Cut this out and by presenting O
this coupon within ten days from
above date viii allow q dis
/: count OF Is per cent on every
/: purchase in
b I: MEMS. BOYS Oh GILL Il
Y DREN's CLOTHING. Z
OUT THIS OUT.
1T SAVES YOU MONEY.
Owing to the fac. tina. We are MANUFACTURER.
We give you better value for less money than any
Clothing House 10 Washington.
To give you an idea how low We are really selling
our goods We give you few prices Of our leaders:
A y Atwood Cheviot or Scotch Cass. CT SO
~ Sut for .cO
A Handsome Black chsviot Suit double SS IN
A Scotch or Enstsh Plaid cass Suit. Gu. U1O
IA and made in the latest style. for. SlU
A Fss "a hd Hfs
We defy the duplicais to be hound.
A Leader 6S,! ,oT US. chinchilla or challi 81 90
None such in this cou nifty.
A Line Of childrens oass. overcoa.s ell TX
A Good ATWOOD child's Full Cape 80 IN
A s SEC a y ". q chdren' Suits for 95
"A Suit
A yssy large line =, % E, Knee Pants for 2So. a.
5OU Flannel Shirt Waists sor... Z5c.
We have great many more bargains 70 orsr, but
the space viii not allow Us. We oal your special At
tsntion NOT TO FORGET TO BRING THIS
COUPON WITH YOU. No matter how low We make
our prices. or how small your purchase may be. YOU
GET THE DISCOUNT JUST THE SAME.
wsareovERBURDENED With clothing. We MUST
unlosd ourselves to GO. our MONEY out Of it, hence
We sacrifice our DISCOUNTS by giving them to YOU
If you want bargain don't fail to
call ON Us FIRST"
CANNON Ball CLOTHING COMPANY.
KING C1orHrERs Or WASHINGTON.
7rH AND d Srs
ANOTHER
BIC DRIVE
liz FURNITURE.