davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-12
MISSING B0NIFACE HAMILTON.
He, Nor the Cornishmea's $4,000
Has Not Yet Been Fculd.

pad hamilton, proprietor OF the talnil-
ton Hotel. nj u, Clarkson street, who mys-
FERROUS disappeared New Year. DaJ, did not
appear al IN, hustelry this morning.
The cornish miners who iltrusled u his
care about ~. 600 while they were making a
holiday trip to their homes, were al The hotel
To-day, pulicntly awailiLg the rctuln ui
Hamilton amt hr funds.
". u. HRnDury, the missing mans partner,
said To un ENESiSG WoRLp reporter this
morning that he was al a loss to know wh.re
Hamilton Is nt present. u" believed, how
ever that Ia would turn UP In q lew days
The evening world., 1892-01-12
POLICE CAN'T COPE WITH THEM.
Indianapolis S:raet-Car Strikers Still!
Keeping Care from Moving.
~ Is,orItrED PAYS.

iIJ IstCTitrED pass
lSuI,NArS,I>, Ind, Jan, l..--Yhe street
ear r!ke situation Is growing o,ninCuS
This morning the salt car was started with
au escort oi police. 4 crowd OF s.riter>
attempted To- sop II: ror u few minutes
thirss a,sumed a rlu,Ous aspect, and ILe row
MAS onlS Vu"llrd b! the arrest Of "tgnt ,triE.
rrs. who were subsequently released Cn bail.
Al | =. NJ, the ronCitinn was practically uE-
ChauE"i.
I H. siN mules attached To the Sali car were
carried bodily away Ds the strikcr>, who
placed The car across the tfhca.
The rullcu force IL unable 10 cone with the
StIihpr.,
The evening world., 1892-01-12
HARD TIMES FOR DlVE-KEEPERS.
The outlaws Crews of Thugs Are
Disgusted and Disheartened.

Dies "e'eo oiio i|i'iieaA 'eiie"'
when Police Capts. RYAN and McCullagh 20
before the Bonrd OF Excise tO rcnort en- the
evidence found against dives in the Fifteenth
and Fourteenth Precincts their repOrts Will
agree in every particular with the startling
serios AZ arraivpn,nts which Tur EVENING
Wor1p has been making AGAINST the outlaws
OF New York.
Last NIGHT again witnessed the closing OF
every dive annex to the establishments of the
hig light OF New lork's outlaws. Frank
SteVenson'S " Slide on bieeckcr street, Tom
GouluS den at sixth avenue ana twenty
third street and Carey We!chs Hole In the
wall " on Fourth avenue, were cach ana all
shut up as tight as drum, making admis-
sion impossible without the use OF batter
Ing ram.
The other five, Honest John Kelly, Mr.
Mccormick, MI. IlckwlcN ScilDhef' Mr. jim
sullivan ana Mr.. Excise Exchange DAVIS
made weak biuil al opposing THE EFENlN"
WORLDS crusade, Dut showed py thcir own
| actions that theirs was n iost cause.
Their dive anneNes were closed 80 Tar as
original lhtemS ana purposes were con-
cerned. ana IN no way was THIS truth made
more strongly manifest thah DS thc Increased
| numbers Of depraved creatures ON the street
corners and In doorWays.
since TUE EvE.IN" WORLDS crusade has
been wagrd their former Iavorite hauntS
have been closed against these abandoned
men and women. True, the men are even
now admitted to the bars OF their old resorts,
but the women are barred out, and the
worker Of the badger game can do nothing
without the presence ana co-opefa'loh OF MS
female accomplce.
SOW THE roLlrE CAS- aANAGE THEN.
For this reason the men seem Inclined to
desert the scenes OF their fCrmer robberes or
conspiracies to rob, prcierrihg to trust ra her
10 the street for their victims. Even here
they are foilcd b, the activity OF the police.
who keen them constantly "mOying on
until, disgusted and tired, they sink away to
their homes, hoping for better luck to.
morrow
There was plenty Of evidence OF this state
OF affairs In New lorks streets last night,
and, In c0nN ersation with EVENING WORLD
investigators, policeman remarked: ~
never before saw 50 many OF them on the
| street as | have during the last week. And
It's nothing bu, he closing OF these dives
that s doing It.
"Wben they were doing their work inside,
, Of course we couldn't catcn elm very handy
nut now they have to work On the street, and
we can easily handle them"
It was almost impossible last night to find
woman In any OF the notorious dens against
which TUE EVENING WORLDS search-light
has been directed. Al the Plckwick, Broad
way near Thirty-siAth street, the "famiiy
entrance" was agaln lOcArd, aud entrance
was @ be had only through the front door
Time and again women tried the side door
IN vain. They made no attempt to enter by
the main doors, for they knew II was useless.
Proprietor Scribners place Is "reSpectablc, -
and he can't afIord to have women running
through his barroom mot Just now, at all
| events.
LIGHTED Up But UNoCCupIED.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
Wins the Long-DistanCe
Race in the Fog at
Cuttenburg.
.PENzANCE BEGINS THE SPORT.
Mary o., at 8 to |, Proves a Sur
prise in The Second Event.
ESPECIAL ro 1Hr pvrSISG WORLD. I

GuTTkNBuRG RACE TRACK, Jan. 12.-The
dismal, Ioggy weather OF To-day had no
material erect on the attendance, and the
usual crowd OF regulars was present.
The fog was so thick at times that 1t was
almost impossible to distinguish the different
coors rs the horses ran down the back
stretch.
The track, which has been very hard and
dry the past week, was much improved to-
day, the mild weather taking some of the
frost out OF It.
Pcnnyroyal was made the favoritc In the
opening event at to > and Extra was next
choice at 1 to /.
Mcnthol was played from |" Gown to to |.
The latter liattcrcd his hackers FOR II time
but gave MP the lead in the stretch.
Pen2ancc won easily from rcnByroyal, VINO
beat Extra a head Tor the place.
Darius was made the iuNOTltc in the second
race at to j. l5ig odds could b. had against
any Of til" others. Little could be seen Of the
race ON account Of the fog.
Mary ID. got on poorly, but soon ran to front
and won handily. Seven secured the place
after a drive from Darius VINO was shut OF AT
the head Uf the stretch.
FIRST RACE.
piiv.a .lDD hpltpp norSpG. fyp mr..
The evening world., 1892-01-12
Ohio and Her Senators.
lpN AEsOCIA1TO PRrSs

,oLUMuus O.. Ian. i..--lhe Senate and
House Noi,d separately Tor lni,cd States
TODAY. In the senate John Sher-
iuin received lss,trs and James f. Neal u.
In the iIuu-" sherman rcc.lIeu !i3 votes
ana Neal -. he resolution G. Investigate
the ,!inihil;y uf niied states senator brice
was discussed Ia vigorous speeches IN the
HCusr, but action WAS puatpUnru till W. ednc,-
uNN AIlerMOOM.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
TRAFFIC MALNATES MEET.

Iln uu0rtcrl' lr"r'lu. ot IA" Western Trrf.
ne Ne.u,i'lior /. m -"Ssiou to-day a. the
v lUa~ur iiutcL There (, q Hrg" number uf
" Nr~''It raIroad magnatc- IN attendance,
nc~,rS lay Guuld, "idHrl IiIlnh dgd Z. T..
came on ul lEu conference a
lill" Nliir noon, hUi M,uld ~t' nothing II
m hIriUCNN h,iug duUc.
= ucN llrr,drLi Was u he chosen thi,
Afternoon, s.ud President Mil'tI, Who posi-
II ely declines I"-' irC'lNu.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
Mtr.s star. a $1,000 Dire.

An electric light wire und'r the I!Oor on
The sixth story Ut the building l:ii and la7
BruadwaS. owed by the Niagara Fire In
surunce company, started blaze shorty
after nOOu To-day that gave hr n-rmen me
trouble. The loss Is estimated n COO.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
SOLD LIQUOR TO A CHILD.
BarSeeper John Smith Held for Trial
IN General Sess ons.

Joan smith, bark, cper for John Neatly,
"t the saloon at '!:;+ Eighth ave-
nue. who WAS arrested by offer Moore, OF
the Gerry society, Monday nishi for selling
liquor to tc@-y yrar-o,d MARY ipmaS, was ar
rulgn"d t'tolc Justice k"liy. n the iiarIem
Police court, TAI. morning, ilraIrd no; guilty,
and was held Ia $500 htil for general SrH-
siam.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Held on Very Trr'cus harG's.
Junrc, III Dealer Jn-,ah Maker, sIsty.uu"
years old. I 81 Wcs' Tniriy-tiith street,
was t. -dar held IA $1,000 Tor cSnnuGUtiOn at
Jefferson market court ON ChuHgCs ~
attempted Assault n II !" Slris IreIciIcd by
a.enls y II the tuidrrh ) '",Ely.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Purse 5000: selling allowances: 81!
ana a hall iurlUngs.
Child scaldsd d to Death.

~ khFlI wv II wv eE-T
IHllA ApEIrHIt, ian. l. MI thael ,unnurs.
the twu-ytur-Uid son "i Joan ,Jnuor-, ~
Burlington, y. j., wLi,r PLAYING about the
kltcAcE, upset tnh 81 DulIinI water. and was
- hudIy ~'ald-d that Il" di"d shortly ultuT-
ward
The evening world., 1892-01-12
Intense Cold in tho Northwest.

~. PAvi MINI, Jan. -. The weather In
Ih" Northwest Is the coolest of 'hr ,asun.
The foluwIng temperatures below zero aIc
reported. puluth, 20 degrees: huron. :. D..
~, witn H. T. 80 In various PARTS al thu
state; Belgrade, Mon, ~; DayrIpJrt, la,
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Policemen from the Fifteenth, Nineteenth.
Eleventh, Tenth and Fourteenth precincts
went before the Grand Jury to-day and gave
testimony against some OF the dives exposed
by The EVENING WORLD.
Capts. Reilly, McCullagh, Ryan, Thompson,
McuEim and sergt. Creeden were also present
aud held consultation with District-Attor-
hey Nicoll.
Al I.l5 o'clock the Grand Jury came into
Part ]. before Judge Fitzgerald ana handed
In several indictments.
II was reported about the Dlstrict-Attor-
heys of1ice that several OF the outlaws had
been indicted. The officials however. de-
Clined to give out the names N the Indicted
persons, limiting that 1t might prevent arrests
from being made.
George Mcknight, liccnsee OF the notorious
Excise Exchange, called at the ONCE OF the
Excise Board this afternoon and asked per-
mission to surrender his license.
Secretary Bishop Informed Mcknight that
the matter would have togo before the Board
and with that understands Mcknight LEFT
the license and withdrew.
,.,.,. ,,,,,,, ,,..,.,
App'1 " '''-' "''' o'e'
possible action bS the ''fand Jury resulting
from the exposures made by this newspaper.
.Tur rvp.,s,. ,,o.,n bns ,,r.odv c,oso,
, 49, ,.-.,.,
'''o'-' - "'"' VI We" 'o'N
Uoldest outlaws ana the police authorities,
the memcers or the Excise Board and he
piStrlrt-Al1orhey are WORKING together to
keep 'hose places from reopehng their doors.
ha'ihe coihpeifd action d, ihe regularly
constituted authorities against each and
every one oI the places selected IN the be-
ginning OF lis CRUSADE 1hE ENENiNG WORLD
To-Day makes some aud''iohS |" It's list OF den-
Aeepihe OUTLAWS
As result Vi the Da'll"' WaEtd by This
newspaper III inc interests o' decency and
sooo oraef, MI. hii'S Mr"IofS mas been sent
op''So'' "f' Ola "o"lu mas been forced into
.i' '"'. 'i''." "''''hS"h II III hldlrg'
siA o'Her u'ia"S nave ci'Hcu 'heir dives, and
"' '''l'p'"r '"luohS y
f.eh'h i,'.'i' III H''i''ah a'ree'-WaS last
"sn. b. ,".u,u ,'a W ,n, po,''''
v ".' o' o","mH WHO must
~ ~ VI WV Va ""''''e''' anu '"E E'hNlN"
"' rNe~" w "'.' '' a'"''n-hs"' "'-
..eo- "s'an'' 'h.,n "n'i' All "e ur'eh I"
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Is OF the same general character as is also
Louis Stajer's den, at !55 Bowery.
No quarter will be shown to these out
laws, nor to Tho ST. others whose dens are
being studied by EVENING WORLD inveStiga-
tors.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
LOCAL SPORTING DATES
tarlns tut'sphrrg dsi'v. - "
January.

~, 'rt.rns 'rnl' r"tirg contest ~ I'"rmo y
Avenue RINK, RruoS'Nu, : =
~, ,om,,au Is, Ihrtcsntn Regiment, -"ms>.
Etih"lf ArMs.A.
r..r,u, Arh,s'ic ,iuh'- pr'lm,nsry tournament
81 I"uuN lNvOrni, 81
brook iyr E'ryCi- 'luhs 90 STAG
-. ,uiumhIs itCls igh reception.
10. iln.- oi the rss'iris Atm 'ur tllh A.
l,ruo, ly,r IIu, sr, ".
~. Ms,r ropohfsn Association. inionr rham-
p,uu.uIp meHTng, sT. ",
WA! us A, L. .. hoiIug tournament, ~. n.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
OUTLAWS GOING.
Indictments Reported TO Have
Been Found Against Them.
Police and Excise Boards Join
in the Crusade.
"The Evening Worlds Expos
ures Result in a Raid.
Some Additions Made to the List
Of Dive-Keepers.
Three Dens on the Bowery That
Are Doing Business With
Doors Wide Open.
Some Additions Made to the List
Of Dive-Keepers.
NEW YoRK's OUTLAWS.

IA Table SnUject to DaHy Chdnge.l
FRENCH HOTEL GUIDON.
~ Under Arrest.
Tn Temporary Retirement.
FRANK STEvENSON.......... Hiding.
MANAGER DAVIS. Dive Annex Closed.
CAREY WELCH....."......." Closed.
JIM NIcCORMICk.. Dive Annex Closed.
JIM SULLIVAN ....Dive Annex Closed.
"HONEsTo JOHN KELLY,
Dive Annex Closed.
PICKWICk sCRIBNER,
Dive Annex Closed.
J. IL. .........................O Open.
LOUIS STAJER...-......... Wide Open.
IGNATZ BUTTNER. 204 Bowcry
Wide Open.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
Mining Stocks.

The following are the closing quotations of
mining Ntu,ks a. liz cons. IlIi', Il Exchange
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Comet won IN whipping hE!oh by 4 ShOr,
head.
Maxim nily beat Bonnie King two lengths
for the place limr-l.O2.
Mu utlS paid: straight, ti.OJ: place, ~. =.
Maaim !llli Irld $3.50.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
Purse siOO, for maiden thgee-ycar-olds
allowances iivc furlOngs.

Darius Longing colt. Seven and Majestic
We're the leaders at the start.
NotElIg more could be seen until the last
furlony, where Mary d. showed In the lead,
and holding II to the finish won by two
lengths. seven was second by half IL length
from Darius. Time l.O3l..
Nutuels paid: Straight, $Il.40: place.
SlJ.oO. seven paid $2S.l.,
The evening world., 1892-01-12

SIR Rae led past the stand the nrSt half
with La Grippe and Iclcphon" coming neat.
Sir ituc hcld the lead all the rcS' NJ the
way, and won easily BY length. Teicphou"
bent Nirgic ten lengths Tor place. limt
..4Ot
Mutucls paid: straight, $40; place, $50.
Telephone paid s6li
The evening world., 1892-01-12
I HIKD RACE,

Gambler showed IN front the last iurIung
aud wuu by IA length and hall John Hickey
was second, Two lengths In front OF -. T.. B
Time -l.Ib.
Mutueis paid straight, S3"5 place
80 40. John Hickey paid $3.50
fOuHrn RACE.
The evening world., 1892-01-12
IiKsT RACE.


Betting Pennyroyal to . and | to 2 EStrs
4 and 10 ;; Mention Z and ! to 2; psnzance 4 and
.; Bob Arthur 10 and 4; Under Cover l5 and &
Bowory 10 aud 8; Richal 50 and 20; Happy George
100 and 40.
Mcnthol opened up gap OF two lengths In
the 1irst furlOng and held his advantage 10
the stretch.
pen2ance then moved up and won easily by
three lengths
PennyrOyal secured the place by Il head
from Extra IN drive. Timr-l.O3i,.
MutuelS paid: straight, S1.oj place, Sj.1J.
PennyrOy al paid $3.I;.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

inS, Manager Alfred Davis opened the bar
portion ui his douOlc.drCkcd den, the Excise
Exchange, last night. But he kept strictly
within the provisions NJ the law, ana the as
signution.ruoms were dark and unpccupcd.
Two or three couples entered the place
during the evening, but they were wrll-known
crooks and their confrdcratcs, who quietly
called Tor drinks, drank them and departed
without having attempted to enter the rear
or upstairsrooms.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Nouraa l.r'n"krnc"i "ii"0ricrFciir's
ln,taptl al,ry rhroat urtstIons, All gtaSglsts
The evening world., 1892-01-12

rilE FRENCH HOTEL RNDEp.
But down at l35 sullivan street the yicst
Kind OF wich"dnc.s and dubauchrrS was going
The evening world., 1892-01-12

rur,c s4oo lur bratcn horses; hNc mr
lDuu.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

The racing trust has made another move In
the great game OF" freeze out" and one that
will aNLonish the turf world quite consider
ably. II Is nothing more or less than an
amendment to the Ives POOL bill. This
amendment is being prepared by Senator
John McCarty, ot Brooklyn, 20 II Is said,
md he VIII present 1t to the Legislature be-
fore next week Is past. The amendment
makes the racing season In this state lega;
from The ist day OF March until the ilrst ~
UI December.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

The EFFORT to collect $40 from the New
YORK. NrA Haven ana Hartford Railroad
company by william Palm Inr alleged over
charging uf iGIc Ia MtrTio Park during iS
urSI seas, II hlr fNiled. the INST tial save
~ IN , verdict. Tut YESTERDAY the General
Germ reversed the decision NJ ihr IL WeG Culi,'.
Pam ; ease vas 4 test, aid the ld,c ui S''-
rrul nGuGrrd others hung urOn The decision.
rbr court hpld thar Ihc spur Ia lee race track
W.i, private uar, and was Gul >uhrti To- auy
nf the M, rtCui iiNg 'aiiNa'~.
The evening world., 1892-01-12

Mii.On Young has sod 10 \. Il. Stroicl the
thrrr-lra!- 1T ulN col, Madden, by Duke or
Mon, rose, dam May Lady, and The twn-S ear
lid brown .llS by OAoudasa. dam kvlale, tor
i,IuO. Mr Strnfel VIII race his nc" pui.
thaN. : az CutttnOIrg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

The claims Of several intending states will
be presented before this Congress- For a
number OF years no new states were admitted.
Then all at once six commonwealth forced
their way into the Union. At present besides
New Mexico. an old candidate, there are
Arizona Utah, Oklahoma and the Indian
nations, all clamoring for places in the sister
hood Of the United States. It is not probable
that any Of these will be admitted this year
Not only does the near approach Of the presi-
DENTAL election stand in the way. in the present
division Of power in Congress. but the actual
condition Of most OF the proposed states
10 an obstacle Utah will have to
get rid Of the Mormon incubus. the Indian
territory wall have to assimilate its newer and
less civilized population to the standard Of the
rest Of the country before statehood can be
assumed IL is not clear whether Oklahoma,
when 1t is admitted, Will come by herself or
with the contiguous Indian territory or a por-
ton Of IL a. forming one state. Oklahoma is
yet young and raw, although growing rapidly
in all that makes a community. Its area is
small for . western state. Its population, how
ever, 10 perhaps sufficient in numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

The meeting here today of the American AS
ISOLATION Of Inventors and Manufacturers
which is the direct outgroyth Of the patent
centennial. is an event of significance. The
officers of this association-Dr. Gatling, Mr.
Hubbard and others-are among the foremost
inventors and promoters of invention on the
continent Two Of the chief purposes of the
meeting will be to encourage legislation in the
interest Of inventions and to provide additional
room for the patent office. A building planned
more than half century ago is necessarily, in
the tremendous growth of American indus
tries. lacking in very many respects in con-
venlenee, comfort and even mere size for the
purposes for which it was designed. The want
of more facilities has been recognized for sew
eral years, and the necessity for Congress to
enlarge the space devoted to inventions be-
comes more apparent every day. Doubtless
the Association of American Inventors will be
able TO present the subject in such manner as
will enlist the attention of even an econom-
ical Congress, for it is left-handed economy to
withhold appropriations that are demanded in
order to make the public service effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Senator PETERS reference to the prosperity
Of the United States in connection with the
Chile affair Is In sharp contrast with the doleful
outlook for the farmer that he once portrayed.
Perhaps the Senator saw both sides Of the ques-
ton 50 distinctly that lie forgot they belonged
10 the same question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Whether the plan reported in the House yes
ssrday be the best devisable or not it is very
clear that some reform in the public printing
Is practicable. 1t need not be said that such
reform is desirable. Money thrown away on
printing that il take- to the junk shop might
we'll be used in the national defense or IN neces-
sary civil expenditures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Gentlemen who are really gentlemen will not
allow the presence Of the woman's suffrage con-
vention to prevent them from relinquishing
their seats in the street car. Besides, they
may some time De interested in the vote that
sach representative Of femininity may carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

indianapolis is issuing elaborate and artistic
maps in connection with her fight for the DEM
ocratic convention. The contest will soon have
all the picturesque ardor of a real estate boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

The public man of today frequently finds the
railway pass embarrassing. The people do not
approve OF the principle Of reciprocity that is
implied when Congressman Is put on the free
lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

Congress is in the nice situation where it
takes great risks Of expendins sio in time to
ave cents in money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

One Of the victims Of excessive literary zeal
was the burglar who stole q dictionary from .
Warrington church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

The man with sure cure for the grip is yet
% come and claim fame and fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

FINE
Szors
ARE Nor Orrrs
SOLD
Ar
HM,
HER Aerial Var.
But
Oun SrocK
Musr BE Cnosrn Or
BIZ FrbnuAnr 1, 1892,
AND
Fon TINS Reason
You MAY MAZE Youn Srrcr,o,,
FRox TEE
NEWEST AND Mosr Sr.sox.sr.
FoorwrAs
Ar
ABour
YouR Owx PnIcr.
Nor MANY DAYS
ARE LEFT.
So
\ on SHOULD CONE Anoxe.
ELADIrs, RuBBrns. AL SIZES.
I9c A Pam.
MEss RrpBrRs. ALI SIZE.
29c. A Pam.
AMERICAN SHOE STORE.
go SEVENTH ST go
IL between ! and X STD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
IiisF'IE'EHIE|:.S IS :;
e. {. 1 + +
{ : T T + T. f.;

The three new Departments are getting In
shape. Two are now ready for your buy
ing. These two are White Goods and Lace.
Half Of the Hamburg Embroideries are in
and being marked. Thess new departments
naturally embrace the very latest proiuc-
lions in their line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
e &c IS HiFH a / f e. e. III +.
F e j f f e. a 7
T. I. F #.I#I$| e. 5 s:
IS: +. f.. T..

beginning tomorrow Wednesday,
four days. each tenth
funded nth the article purchased No sale before
been inauguated Something
Of aractonsne tenth sale
at each price. instance:
Mrs Smith pair
tenth
sales made. will bel sounded and the hose
given accompanied by Smith
should 81 pair Of $3.50
haps a tenth.
price pur
chase money.
No what article what number articles pro-
any price, the money will
be refunded.
elaboration and
careful preparation.
and tenth sale Of
be handed to
purchasing can Lave q.
cashed at cashiers desk
purpose Of cash
unique 'Refundins Sale" will throughout this
give Of
ing special bargains:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
SECONDS" In EMBROIDERED
hANDKERCHIEFS.

dANDKERCHIEFS.
You have probably never been
in q handkerchief factory. Here
is an of hand picture:
Imagine the buzzing Of a hun
bred or more machines, with hun
dreds of employees busily engaged
in embroidering and finishing
handkerchiefs in their various
stages. Experienced and inexperi-
enced employees side by side, some
bees, some drones. 1t is not
possible that ererV handkerchief
should come through so many
hands in q perfect state. Then
comes q room of sorters. with q
manager in charge. Every hand
kerchief passing under his ex-
perienced eye, the slightest i'm
perfection is instantly detected
and the handkerchief thrown
aside. and as soon as a quantity
accumulate they are sold to the
favored few at fraction. We
have Just come in for our share.
They are all embroidered hand
kerchiefs. in both hemstitched and
scalloped edges. We have divided
them into i've lots. priced as
follows:
42lsc.. 1jc. and 19c. Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. for &c. each.
DC. and 3Sc. Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. for 15c. each.
49c. Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, for Pc. each.
Csc. and 15c. Handkerchiefs.
for 3Sc. each
81. s1.25 and s1.4S Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. 59c. each.
As you will see. these prices are
half and less than half the price
Of the perfect goods. and the i'm
Projections are simply pinholes.
drop thread here and there. fin
ger prints. wrong stitching and
other slight imperfections-
70 fdf, TO attend the Rounding Sale. A,s
sslz oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
ROBES.

Fine ENGLISH NULL ROBES with tuck
and drawn work yoke back and front, ruffies
Of Falenciennes lace around neck and
sleeves. with deep hemstitched hem at the
bottom-S3. % to S6 IS
The best-and they are beauties-the
christening ROBES" run from &C. Us
to Sl2.JO.