davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
]. W. Douglass ct al. to Alice L. Balson. prop
erty on Hamilton road: g. S. H. Walker ct
al to W. P. C. Hazen, subs 81 to Is. 50. $780, e.
Same to T. W. Smith, subs Is to 10, do; e..
Same to T. W. Smith ct al, subs 20, 26 to 20, so
and "a. do; g. C. W. Simpson to W. H. Will
mer. sub SO, so. 81: 81, $50. A. 8. Clarke to NJ
G. Mccormick, sub ia. So AS; 3. George
johnson to I. J. Sheahan. pts. 46 and Al, SO.
1908; Sl,35O. ]. Walter Cooksey, trustee. to g.
Umhan, sub Is. So 945; S4O0 Henrietta
Stuart to Mary NJ. De Moutrevile. sub IS. So
1913: g. G. 7. Klipstein to J. X. Fitz Gibbon.
sub a. SO. 275: $500. s. H. Walker to J. N.
Walker, subs 80. 81, Al to As. At to 40, SO. 800;
g. W. j. Newton to Julia NJ. Crouch. sub 163.
SO. 1929; $3.50. Same to Lottie c. Williams. sub
III, do; $780, L. n. Taylor. jr., to W. McNeir,
sub 76, So. 17S; g. ]. E. Benton to ]. F. Hood,
blk. 4. Chichester; g. 3. +. Leighton to c.
H. Parker. sub 80. 50. S23: s9l9. G. H. Horton
to Mary j. Bond. lot 80. SO. 179; 3. Lydia L.
Riley TO ]. ]. Brosnan, pit. /. 50. 545; "a, 800.
City Investment Company to c. n. Bryant. sub
SO. 50. 1884; 81 1000. Mary E. Freeman to C. L.
D. Washburn. sub As. 50. 1913; s.. John Dav-
idson to Minerva Suter, pit. 125, lot 1874 T. b. .
ad to Georgetown; g. s. L. Stephenson to
c. II. Eslin ct al, in trust lot 10, blk. Al, Hol-
mead Manor; e. c. C. Snow to J. II. Hensley,
lot 20. blk. 81, Columbia Heights; e. T. NJ
Price to L. S. Lipscomb, lot 49, blk. Al. HIS add
to Pleasant Plains; %, 1880. District of CO.
lumbia to Alice L. Baison. SIS acres ON Hamil-
ton road; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT

ALBArGH's.-Thos. Keene in "Othello."
acknowledgements Days company in
."As You Like It"
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Hoyt's Texas Steer"
Hams BIJoU.-Gray and Stephens in YES
per Bells"
kERSAS's LYcEUM.-Omene and the Me and
Jack Company"
The BATTLE OF GETTYsBURG.-l5tk street
and Ohio avenue
McCAuLEYs HALL-Ordway Rifles Fair.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARNoRY.-Hub Smiths op-
eretta, "A New Years Reception"
BUILDERS EXCHANGE HALI--E1tertainment
and Hop.
Violin Recital
CoScoRDIA HALL Star Pleasure Clubs
Musicale and Hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
ENTERTAINED BY THEIR BANKERS.
Hundreds Of Citisens Enjoy the Lunch Given
by Woods & Co.

Hundreds Of Citisens Enjoy the Lunch Given
by Woods & Co.
The depositors of Woods 4 Co., the bankers,
were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the
banking house, 1922 street. In this pleasant
way the firm celebrated the first anniversary
Of their removal to their new build
ing. The invitations issued by the firm
were framed in such a generous way that the
depositors were able to bring their friends
with them. The result was that not only the
large number Of business men and citizens
who do business with this firm were
present, but also good contingent Of others
The lunch was served in the Office rooms in the
rear Of the banking room and from II to 2
O'Clock the walters we're kept busy in supply
ing the hungry guests with the variety
Of substantals and dainties that go
to make good lunch. The members of the
firm dispensed q pleasing hospitality and made
every one welcome. During the hours named
it was estimated that at least 1900 people par
took of lunch, and the hosts of the occasion were
highly pleased, although somewhat tired. The
ordinary everyday business appearance OF the
Office rooms was frightened up and the air
was made fragrant by the floral decorations,
which were supplied by Messrs. A. GUIDE and
Bro Of 1924 street
Mr.. Howard 7. Woods Of the firm in speak
ing Of this anniversary celebration, said that a
review Of their business for tho past year
most gratifying. 1t was not too much to say,
he remarked, that the increase in their BUSH
ness had exceeded his most SAN
guine expectations. He believed this was
due mainly to the public appreciation of the
liberal plan upon which their business opera
tions were based and the thorough financial
principles which enter into their daily busi-
ness life. Ho thought that business men
realized that their business could be
transacted with them at saving of much valu-
able time. The increase in this class Of de-
positors as well as the ratio OF increase in the
entire volume of their business, was he
thought, a striking proof of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
HYAfrsvILLE.
Correspondsncs Of The Evening Star.
HvkrrsvyrII Mn

SoHkestouoe9co OF Inc kfeninG o0f.
HYArrsvrLLE. Nd, April "a.
Last night the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station was entered by burglars and the door
OF the safe broken OF. but they failed to get
into the inner compartment and there was nc
lose. The store of Geo. Sise, grocer, was en-
tered BY some parties. but the cash drawer had
nothing in it DR.. Wells drug store was tried,
but 1t was too secure. II is believed that anna
teurs did the work and that they used Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tools.
ABOUT forty young men assembled IN the
Athletic Club room Monday night and organ
lzed military company called the American
Cadet Corps. The following officers and CON-
mitteemen were elected: President. George b.
Pheffer; vice president. Otto 7. Habcrcomb;
secretary and treasurer, Harry c. Dobbs; ex-
eeutive committee, C.. r. Hutchinson, A. L.
Mcfarland. 4. NJ. Hurley, Robert Barron and
hugh L. Latimer. This committee was au.
thorized 10 draft a constitution and submit it
for adoption at its next meeting. The regular
company officers will be elected at an early
date.
Mr.. Jackson H. Ralston has become a life
member Of the Hysttsville Athletic Club by
paying the sum Of s25.
A pleasant entertainment was given at the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church Monday night.
The Missionary Plea" and 1.-The Missionary
Clock" being repeated.
During q buggy race which occurred in
shis SuibSe MOnuay evening petWecu Two
strange young men the one in the lead was
thrown out and dragged a considerable distance,
but fortunately was not injured beyond a few
bruises.
Gatekeeper Scaggs complains that number
OF mischievous boys are running the truck up
and down tho track Of nights. endangering
trains.
The stock of the grocery firm OF A. P. Berry
q Co. Of this place was sold today at public
auction.
Mr.. Ben Harvey Of Highlands. while fishing
in the basin of the Northwestern branch, be-
low the dam, caught fine fish weighing nearly
six pounds
Alta large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens Of this town, held in the Athletic Club
room this evening. with VIM Guista in the chair
and Jas. B. Burnside. secretary, the following
ticket for town commissioners was nominated to
be voted for next Monday: Jackson H. Raston.
Thomas H. Latimer, James A. Aman, ST.. Chas
II. Long and George S. Britt Vim. II. Rich
ardson. the present incumbent. was renomi-
mated for treasurer. According to the new
amendments to the town charter three commits
Sioners will serve for one year and two for two
years. and the members of the new board will
decide these terms by drawing lots at their first
meeting.
The Riverdale Park Company is having the
mill race deepened at that point, logs are be-
ing sawed by steam mill and board walk 10
to be laid. ...- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Of Washington are
boarding in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Reduced Rates to the Philadelphia Horse
Show via Pennsy lvania Railroad.

The Philadelphia Horse Show Association
will hold Its first open air exhibition at wissa-
htckon Heights Station, Philadelphia, on Nav
81. 81. June l and 2. 1892. This organization
10 composed Of the leading citizens of Phila-
delphia aud vicinity, and the names of the
officers and directors, all OF whom are closely
identified with all movements tending to i'm
prove the breeding of fine stock. give ample
guarantee of success in every particular The
prize list. which amounts to 10000. includes
premiums for thorolghbreds. trotters. road
sters. Normans. hackneys. coaching. stations.
horses IN harness. cobs. ponies. saddle horses,
hunters. brood mares, az well as for ,andems.
four-in-hands. municipal, police and FIRE horses
Entries are being made from all portions of
the country, and the indications foreshadow
the best and most comprehe nsive show Of
horse nesh ever seen in this country 1t will
be patronized by the representatives of the
best society of Philadelphia, New York Balti-
more, Washington and other eastern cities
The grounds. which are located immediately
OH the Germantown and Chestnut Hill branch
OF the Pennsyl vanis railroad. eleven miles
from Broad street station. are ample for all the
purposes Of the show, and the accommodations
for visitors are complete
For the benefit of visitors the Pennsylyauia
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
70 Wissahickou Heiyhi Station including con-
pom Of admission, from Washington at %. 20.
and from Baltimore at 81 81, The tickets will
be sold Nav -, - 80. June / and q valid for
return until June 8, ls92. AL through trains
of the Pennsylvania railroad connect at Broad
street station, Philadelphia, for wissahickson
deiEhts.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
The Graceland Cemetery Inspection,

DR.. D. W. Hughes, medical sanitary inspec-
tor, and Sanitary Inspector WEIGH, who we're
designated by Health Officer Hammett to
mako a thorough inspection of Graceland
Cemetery and report on the complaint Of the
citizens of East Washington, have concluded
their inspection and made their report to the
health officer. Water from wells and springs
about the cemetery has also been examined
and the report of the health officer will be
made to the Commissioners. Speaking to a
STAR reporter DR.. Hammett said that he would
take his time in preparing his report He said
that it was a matter OF considerable importance
and before making any recommendations he
wanted to get all the facts possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALpxueu's-Mr. Tbos W Keene's "Ricbar,
III" AT Albanob', last nigbt vas vitpessed bv a,
audience that eyidently apnreciated the excel
lent work of the travedianI In no charscte
does the deveIonment Of Mr. Keene's abilit,
make itself more manifest than in the role o
the humpbacked king. which he now pIay
with greater Intensity but with less tbeatri,
effect than formerly. The intellectual nov
dominates the muscular activity Throughout
his performance. Tonight he will appear in
..Othello." On SATURDAY. evening the closin,
performances Of the eighth regular season viii
take place and Orchard iii" will DO repeated
Every lady in the audience will be presented
with a handsome Shakesperian souvenir collec
ton Of artistic views of Stratford-on-Avon ant
the scenes memorable in the life and works o.
the immortal dramatist.
The Boston SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA drew &C
the regational Church last night a large
and cultivated audience on the occasion Of ii
last concert, and the work was fully up to the
high standard that MIR. Nikisch has set for hi
force. The Beethoven symphony was the mos
pleasing to the musicians present, although the
admirers of Wagner were not without food fol
pleasurable digestion. Mr.. and Mrs. Georl
Henschel sang in number that delighted
their hearers and enlarged their number Of
friends in this city.
Miss VoS SroscH's REcITAL.-Tonight Miss
Uplyersalist Church. She is Washington girl
and has already taken place in the front rani
OF vioiinists. Her program will be arranged
so as to show her to better advantage than
she has before been heard and to display her
versatility OF reading as well as her perfection
OF technique. Miss Won Stosch Will De assisted
oy Miss Jennie button OF New YORK, soprano,
ana MISS i-otts Mills, accompanist
GRAND ARMY HALI--Ihere VIII De an enter.
talnmen' and mop ior the 6enent OF the Oid
uuaIu tomorrow evening az urano army nan.
=. wnicn the iau9nnDie farce OF the Little
Seh.i1eI ana the military drama OF Inc Oid
Suaru OF 'ne Cross Oh uoiu VIII DC presented
1lented company OF amaieurs me pro
ceeas VIII go 10 tne Iuho oelng raised 70 en-
tertaih wishing comrades at the nauonei en-
ainpIIen ". A IL. ~, ,..,,-
NEW Tears RECEPTION. .hno SmNh
comic NIUE shit, new 1ears reception.
wiz pc rendered oS me Emanon MusicaI Ciuo
a., 'uo Na'iona, nlnes Arnory WIS 9' en- ny
iue PIocoeus VI lhe enter 'aiiner. wiz pe ue-
S.Iu W sne "oI i,I a Cnnc. iuo ne sts
VI we cup Nno VIII 'ane pa,' IN 'ne oPeIe'.a
NJ. -hlss ii isS . N MS, ILL.
Mss ,Hns paey; 'iiSs Nenton' n'1 u t,a.s,o
TA ' Nc III iuopa NJ; -, ~ ;
s ~, A.. WI. ~ h'S :. NJ Ma..ao.,,a
IT,. Seas may o1 @ Iii 80 " ..
tho Tn;para.1;s. Chnrch tomorsow even;na as'
NJ ,'. M;an W,;oV W;Ino ro T o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
The Washington shin.

The British steamer Tynehead, Capt Carr.
bearing the Iowa consignment Of grain for the
Russian famine relief and chartered in the
pane Of the capital Of the United States, will
sail from New York at noon on Saturday. The
cargo will be 3. 400 TONS and il is estimated by
the shippers that the quantity Of grain now in
the ware houses consigned to the care OF the
Red Cross will more than complete the cargo.
A delegation Of citizens of Washington will
accompany Miss Barton to New York tomorrow
night to speed the ship. Mr.. VIM. p. Letch-
worth Of Glen Iris. Portageville, y. Y, OF the
New York state board of charities. and other
members Of the national Russian famine relief
committee will meet the District delegation ai
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Held for Stealing Mt the Race Track.


On. the race track yesterday a colored man
named Charlie. alias "Pomp," Fisher was
arrested by Detective Carter and locked up on
charge of stealing Mr.. McCsuley's gold
watch the day before, for taking part in which
transaction Funny" Smith was held for the
grand jury yesterday. This morning Fisher
appeared before Judge Miller and was charged
with the larceny Of the watch, Smith having
been tried for receiving it from him.
Mr. McCauley identified Fisher as the man
who took his watch. He grabbed Fisher, but
during the excitement he escaped.
Lawyer Sillers appeared for the prisoner and
said he could prove that ut the time OF the
theft Fisher could not have been where the
theft was committed
Judge Miller said he would hear the testi-
mony il counsel could show that the prisoner
was not in the grounds, but as counsel only
wanted to prove that his client was in the field
instead Of on the lawn the court would not hear
the witnesses.
The prisoner was held in 81, 900 bail to await
the action OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Certified to the Court in General Term,

Yesterday afternoon Chief Justice Bingham
had before him number Of prisoners in Jail.
who sue by Maj. J. W. Walker for discharge by
writ Of habeas corpus. Tie case of Abe Fitz-
hugh was first called and he was discharged
and Maj Walker argued the case of John
Jackson. Mr.. Armes appearing in opposition.
1t was claimed that their sentences by the
Police Court. not having been convicted by a
jury, are illegal The chief justice suggested
that the question was an important one and
certified them to the General Term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

This morning in the Criminal Court. Judge
Bradley, there were number Of arraignments
Samuel Butler plead guilty to charge Of
larceny from the person. John Crusenberry
and VIM. Lawson were arraigned for q similar
offense, and the frst named plead not guilty
and lawson guilty. The following plead not
guilty: Luke Young, alias VIM. Jones, house
breaking; VIM. Ware, rape; Thos. Trunnell,
larceny; Jas. Taylor, assault with intent to
kill; Beverly Jackson, do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Congressional Nomination

Ninth Missouri district-W. L. Morsey (rep. J.
Fourteenth Illinois district F. Funk (rep. J..
Eleventh Missouri district-W. H. Murphy
(rep.).
(rep.).
Fourth Maine district-C. A. Boutelle (rep.) },
renominated.
Nineteenth Illinois DISTRICT. R, Williams
dem }, renominated.
Seventeenth Illinois district-James N. uinn
(rep.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Vestrymen Elected

S6btrymeh EIecteO.
Grace P. E. Church, DR.. Hornell, has elected
the following vestry TO serve the ensuing year
G. W. Ballinger, L. N. Goodrich, C. T. NJ.
Baker, C. d. Heating, VIM. Bonse VIM. Don
elson, VIM. Martin, w. J. Gill Senior warden,
W. ]. Gill; junior warden, G. W. Ballenger;
treasurer, L. NJ. Goodrich; secretary, W. ].
Gill; delegate to p. E. convention, L. NJ.
Goodrich; alternate, W. j. Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to VIM. F. Courtney and
Margaret Walsh Quinn; Robert C. Nixon and
Mary Z. Gilbert, both Of Richmond, Va; W.
j. Clark Of Pennsylvania and Jennie Updegrsl
Of Hagerstown, Md. Warner Gordon and MARI
eta Ball; Adam II. Gaddes and Elizabeth L.
Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
GRooAs,s
MAMMOTH CREprr Hous.
sls. s2I. s23 eth ct. n. w..
Bet II and I SITS.

Be- o. THr
LOOKOUT,
WE'RE AFTEk YOU,
From the rising of the unto the going
down Of the same"
Not for the purpose Of innct ins bodily injury
working wrong On the contra y. seek 10 do thee
good
We do not promise you all the iururies Of ife-for
ten cents day-but we do promise TO furnish
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING 10 ALL NEN
AND BOYS
At q eedng
TEN CENTS DAY.
Rather novel propostion-isn't
The slightly and seryiceable suits Of Clothee Sacks
and Getaways. which we sell to
Al e. 90 suit
viii stick close TO the wesrer for q much greater
period Of tins than-seyenty Ave days
Likewise-those suits which sell
At $40 Q suit
Will cle,ve to the form when morc thsn an hundred
days shall have fed But how many there
who waste dozens Of dimes day and yet 60 through
the streets shsbby clad!
When they set their akimbo.
Show sleeves nj the elbow.
A sign. as IL were.
Ofpoverty there.
Ask them the why
With Dropping Of the eye
The answer comes-I don't know.
Dut they do know. and do know II ID the VIII
full waste of nickes aud dimes which rapidly
cumulste into dollars. Take those nickels and dimes
and drop them into the slot AT HONE aud you will
be amazed at the rapid Accretion Of wealth Ia sonr
Golfers. TRY THE TRIck-'tis one which viii
enable you to dress Handsomely and live happily.
You will then be rouk Own MAsrER-sble 20 buy
sls ,ie sl9i9 .i+ as q, ssS7S
And we want 10 say rislt here th., We like you
come 20 us-for your outht-heing satisfied 10 our
&r '1S into The slot n EoaE sou many '''' 10
BRING THE BOYS.
" " ~ BITE iBTc1T SUITS
Al a. A SUR.
s sHETE I..s.! Cloth 81 sFI rrsi
ss.9 AND e. s
OUR Two-TITcE SUITS
0sizss 70 J.. ys4rs'
Are tie tsit Of the town.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
$780, s4oS IS = 81 a ss5ol $3.50
Mons. Youths. Boys aud ch,idreu. Pants in grsss
COME TO Us VIZ Will DO THEE GOOD
Vrcron +. ApLER,s
TEN PER cENg CLOTHING HOUSE.
9a7 and 92s 9Th St corner Massachusetts ava
SrErcrIr OSr PnrcE
open Saturday until IL pm. sp7-3m
Gen Gsnuine ST. Thomas Bay Rum. sso. SOC and q
j. j: 4. { E.
wA.. ..v. 81. I; u s gs .s..s chin. .u.
.. - Now 39e Pm Y.nD.
ss;i.s% iisufsS cream SssIsSis PONCE. sillA
Ar $50. Pm Yam
AT 9Sc. Prn Yam
,s,,.,D [|' Geo., GssD SIS! Ss sss
.o.... A. z!:...; $ s:.l... Pun ::s..., &.ss
To 75e: Pa YAnD ..
To 81 Prn YAxp.
46-ipch Imported bordurs suitingA reduced fro0
To SI.25 Pm Yam
JOHNSON q LurTRKIIs
sp23 5l3 Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Record of Deaths.

During the tweuty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Jennie Youst, "a years, cyst Of the
ovary; John Duckworth, IS years, consump-
ton; Alice McWilliams, &c years. apoplexy.
Colored-Henry Richardson. Al years, pneu-
monia; Lizzie Corcoran, 2 years, pneumonia;
Annie o. Howard, monta, jaundice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

WooDs 4 Co., bankers, 1922 street north
west, oner the best facilities to small as well
~ large depositors for the transaction of their
banking business. Banking hours, $50 to 80,
enabling you TO transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die Of tho day. We solicit your business.
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

INFERIOR HousrHoLn WAnrs
PARTICULARLY SUCH As ARE ADVERTISED BY
CASH HOUSES FOR FIFTy CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR. ABE DEAR AT ANY PRICE. AND The
wIDE-AwAKR HOuEKERPKR u THE FIRST TO
APPRECIATE THE NERVOUSNESS OF THE DE-
cEPTIoN. ar..:as
SHE ACCORDINGLY TAKES A SMALL PORTION
OF HER HARD.BARNED SAVINGS. REsERvING
THE BALANCE FOR FUTURE ExIGENCIEs. AND
PURCHASES FROM Us EVERY POSSIBLE CON.
FORT. SHIELDING HERSELF AND FAMILY
UNDER THE WING OF
WHICH SERVES ALL WITH UNIFORMITY OF
PRICE. AN HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION
ANDAN EoUITYoF DEALING PECULIARLY OUR
OWN. REPAyING US IN SMALL PARTIAL PAY
MENTs BY THE WEEK OR MONTH. AS HER CIR
cUMsrANCEs MAY DETERMINE THE EASIEST
DISPENSING BENEFAcTIoNs TO RICH AND
POOR ALIKE. ALL FEEL AT EASE WHEN SELECT
ING FROM OUR MERIToRIoUs LINEoP
FURNITURE CARPETS. MArTINGs. BABY
CARRIAGES. GAS AND yAPoR STOVES.
REFRIGERATOR. TOILET AND
DINNER SETS AND WORKS
OF ART.
house HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES
sl7. sls. s2l AND se3 7TH 81.
apps $50 MASS AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

II YoU HAVE q poor appetite take a small
quantity of Old Belms pure rye before eating.
This whisky is distilled especially for medicinal
use. n. A. POOLE, 94i Louisiana avenue north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

PAY all your bills by check. II 10 . receipt
Woods Co., bankers, solicit your business-
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle OF the day to transact your banking
business IL Won keep your account with Woods L
Co, open daily until $50 pm. Your business
solicited-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
PRrrARAlioxs FoR Srnrsa
0Ro6AS's CREDIT HOUSE
sle. s2l. s23 7th Ct ne.

small cash deposit, the balance In small weefi,
or monthly payments notes sign and per cent
discount on all settlements made within thirty dAya
Such are our terms for the purchase any article
articles OF FURNITURE. CARPETS. MArrISG nc
The coming Of spring necessita,es many changes
about the house Such things as Matnxs and Refris-
orators demand your attention. Right here desire
to gay that We have made unusual preranton these
lines Our stock Of Mating. Lnoleum and oalcioth
Is complete We lay them your nOor without extra
cost.
We know that you will not be disappointed IN our
stock OF Refrixe-atorswe ne carried 80 many be-
fore. All sizes. all prices. from s6 s50 Made by
r. Arnirers son. and captured the highest rars.
award in 1889. We Of talking 70 you about
the Plush Hair Cloth Psrlor Suites sell for s.s
cash $50 time We have sold hundreds Of them
and have yet TO hear the FIRST Complaint We should
like 10 have see the Plu-h-coyerei Parlor Suite
sell for e45; six pieces frames Of OAK high
grade psror Suites In Plush Brocatee Tapestry and
Wilton Rus 20 cent cheaper than any house
be city, When you visit Us ask TO the solid Oak
Bed Room suite for el7 cash. els on time. ryou
need carpet Brussels 6ocTer yard cash OF Csc
on time will please you Ingram Carpet Sc. per
yard cash. 40c. time All carpet. made and laid
without extra cost No charge for In matching
nsures We sell . sirfoot Oak Extension Table for
house. any part Of IT, . small outlay of ready
cash. and credit prices lower than prices
In some stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

FIsHrSG TACKLE repaired; Burgee reel maker
1908 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

EXHIBITION OF PAsrxLs AND FusAIxs b,
Messrs. Messer, Brooke and Mann at Fischer'
art store, 529 18th st. Now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

HONEST VALuEs"-Our 4sc. jean drawers.
1.-The best made" FRANC & Son, One Price,
corner It'll and ID.