davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Probably this flly will show to better advan-
tage in the autumn.
Very few OF tho outside public backed the
Derby winner. though Mr.. G. R. Sims. the play
wright. invested some money upon him. An
other fortunate one was J. l.. Toole the actor
He arrived on the scene with mind perfectly
free from prejudice with regard to any
horses in the running. Strolling about
the Downs no met friend who was making a
book. and asked him what was the horse with
tho longest odds against it. The bookmake err
mentioned Sir Hugo. Then" said Toole.
81 will put f10 on him." The odds at that
moment were 40 to ]. and Mr.. Toole was
after the race richer by $3.50.
Harry Vane Milbank also backed Sir Hugo
heavily and won small fortune.
Young William Aston Chanler left by
the club train to-day for Paris on his
way to Africa. Tho Government have given
him all the facilities necessary for his
exploring expedition In tho matter OF trans
shipment OF stores and arms. Much interest
is manifested in scientific and geographical
circles In Chaner's expedition. as there is lit
tie doubt. In view OF the experience gained in
his previous African travels and his splendid
equipment. that he will add important achieve
ments In the way OF knowledge gained In hith-
erto unexplored country.
The Hon. George f. Hoar and Mrs. Hoar OF
Massachusetts are in London. accompanied
by W. W. Rice OF tho same state. So also are
ex-Congressme Patrick Collins and Leopold
Morse. both OF Boston. and John NJ. Francis OF
Troy and Col. Dumont Of Washington.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mr.. Kyre
Bellew. who opened at tho Shaftesbury Thea
tire IN London on Wednesday night In a
three-act poem" called " Hero and Leander."
have been met with unkindness by the critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ARRESTED FOR nLACKMAIL.
An American Accuses /" Medical Student Of
Numbering Two Girls.


Numbering Two Girls.
LONDON Juno 4.-Thomas Neill, we'll
dressed American. described as an agent
for druggists. has been arrested on a sem
sational charge. 1t Is alleged that Neill
has been writing to DR.. Harper OF Barnstaple
alleging that Harper's son. who Is O student at
st. Thomass Hospital poisoned the two girls.
Alice Marsh and Emma Shrlvell. whose case is
known as the Stamford street mystery.
Alice. who was p years OF age. and Emma
10. were found suffering from the eff
fects OF poison in house In Stamford
street. Waterloo road. on tho morning OF
April II. They had como up to Lon
don from Brighton about three weeks
before their death. and lodged at llS STAN
ford street. kept by Mrs. Voght to whom they
represented themselves as professionals"
ON the evening OF April IL Il man named Fred
called by the deceased girls doctor" had tea
with them 10y arrangement. and he was let out
OF tho house at O'Clock tho next morning by
ShrivelL About 2:30 the same morning Polico
Constable No. 1874 i. WAS called to the house,
and found both girls Ill. Miss Marsh Was lying
In the passage in her night dress. and Miss
lying on the floor. The officer administered
an emetic to each. and then removed them to
St Thomas's hospital Miss Marsh died In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
GLOVES.

Ladies' Lisle Thread. French
frame Jersey Gloves. worth Csc. I.
Ladies' Sublime Silk Taffeta
Jersey Gloves. imported to sell
Ladies' Pure Silk Milanese
Gloves. "Fownes's" best make,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
HORRORS OF CHOLERA.
All the People OF PiaGue.stricken Villages
PerlshinR Together.

All the People OF PlaGue.stricken Villages
PerIshing Together.
LONDON. June 4.-Advices from Persia say
that the cholera continues to rage in the prov
ince OF Khorassan. and Is increasing In viru-
lence By order Of the Shah. the Persian au-
thoritles took energetic steps to prevent the
spread OF tho disease westward. in tho direc-
tion Of Tsheran. and these efforts have been
successful The plague Is not extending in q
westerly direction. Toward AfGhanlstan.
however. there are signs that tho ravaGes OF
the disease aro extending. and many cases
nre reported In the neiGhborhood OF the from
tier. The people WHO are attacked receive 4 o
medical assistance. and are driven back If
they attempt to leave their iafested homes
soldiers are stationed around the plague
shoot any one who attempts to pass the inc.
and the plague is eNtingutshed by compelling
together. The Inhabitants who arc not
stricken are compelled by force to bury the
dead; In Meshsd, the capital OF Khorassan.
tho European res dents have given intelligent
direction to the plans OF the local authorities;
SO far rs the preIudices OF the latter would
permit. and the, cholers is being gradually
stamped out, although 1t continues to cause
BOMBAY. June 4.-Patrick Hehir. a surgeon
In tho Bengal medical service, has discovered
polmorphtc infusoria In tho blood and cNcreta
Of cholera patients. and has Likewise confirmed
thei conclusions previously arrived ut by cor
tain distinguished medical scientists concern
Ing organisms IN maiarial patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
,ab on the way. and Miss shrivell in the course

cab on the way. and Miss Shrivel In the course
OF r. R I%y o, OF Stamford stree.
said that the two girls came, to lodge at her
house On March IS; sh. would not allow them
why they lett. Ono day a man called to see
them. but no did not enter the house further
than the, mat. He was rather tall, with n fair
age he would be about % or 50. After tic
girls had left she saw them once. and they sai d
since tney M e h"r s hs
thought at first they were two respectable SER
want girls. but she found out what they We're
when they asked her about receiving men.
In the room occupied by Alice Marsh the fol-
lowing letter was found: o ,.,,o
my Dean ALlcE: Just a few lines to say
that. all being WELL / shall be in London to-
morrow tA!ondayl and shall ho9pS to have the
eept your Kind invitation to take tea with You.
m the 81 Kind
to your friend. Please remember me to her.
With best wsheSf to yourself 6slsys me to 70
The word Chatham" was In, the upper por-
ton OF the n9te but line had I'd been s. drawn
h9Ish # With sP The
about the letter was that there was no break
and no punctuation throughout.
girls were poisoned by strychnine. The police.
However. were unable to obtain any clue to
TIE G1y heF than a tnS ana
ment male by Emma Shriveil on the way to
the hospital that they had met man named
Fred who had given them some gloDues.
which they had swallowed. and that Fred ne.
eompaniod them (" their home: where he re-
nhinrd pn 8GtIek k aeH' pr,hI aesd 70 n,vo
written to DR.. Harper, charging that DIR. Hur.
pel's son was the murderer OF the girls. Neil
Ei.5jO The letter was signed Murray Neill. y
Ncill denies positively that no Is the author OF
the letter. hut the police are satisfied that he
"a .lNiD m IN huvA
Of ar other Matchmaking operation OF a similar
character. In which Neill was the principal.
The police profess not to place any reliance
upon the charge that Dr. Harper's son was
concerned In the Stamford street crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
They VIII Abandon Uganda.

LONDON. June 4.-The stories OF the alleged
excuses in Uganda have prompted the East
Africa Company to renew its determination.
before expressed. to withdraw its military oc-
cupation Of that country at the close OF the
year Tho company came to this decision last
year. but 1t received an offer and accepted
$4,000 from tho Church Missionary Society
10 continue the occupation during 1892. After
this year the missionaries will have to do their
own lighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

meet 10 arrange match with the Californian.
whether no wins or loses with Sullivan"
Jim Hall has taken up with Charley Mitchell
and Pony Moore. who will find the money for
Hall in his fight with Tod Pritchard. Parson
Davies will not have ANYTHING to do with the
| fight, as he thinks Hall has made very foolish
| match with Pritchard. combining himself to 100
| pounds. Davies thinks the lowest that Hall
| should fight at Is 1C3 pounds. but he SAYS that
Hall can got to the stipulated weight and make
| u good fight. Hall will train at Mtchells place
in Brighton. and the fight will take place
| within ten weeks But no place Is selected as
Yet, Tho clubs here will fight shy of the con-
test. as the side bet Is q bar that no one Will
take the responsibility OF removing. II 1t Is a
Gate-noney show Hall will get none the best
oil tho deal Pritchard is hard at work train
ing for his fight with Johnny O'Brien. which
will come off at the National Sporting Club on
tho 10th Of June
Pritchard has grown so much OF late that he
will have trouble In getting down to lob
pounds. 1t Is asserted that he now stands b
ieet 10 inches high.
on Monday night Jackson and Frank Slavin
VIII meet In a 1ve-round go at tho Central
hh'l' The affair Is sure to be hard hght.
especially II Slavln gets hard rap or two.
Charley Mitchell and Jim Hall also meet at tho
same time and place. Joe Choynski is still
Waitih. Tor lob, and no is likely to walk
None OF tho English boxers care to take him
on" not even Jem Smith. When George God
Troy arrived hero from Boston It was thought
that some OF tho clubs would make up purse
for the two Americans. but they took no notice
OF the colored Bostonan. who will probably
return to the States ut once.
The match between staunton Abbott and
Austin Gibbons looks more than ever GER
tainty. Tho other night Abbott was beaten by
Sam Baxter. As he is not one Of the best Glib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
lie Bouti|Iier Brothers,
H. Street.
GREAT BARGAINS.
SILKS.

SIIkS.
22-inch Figured China Silks.
new designs. good quality. worth
o9o. .................. ..............
10000 yards Of the new Shadow
Silks. light. illuminated. change
able designs on dark grounds.
very choice. worth Slips. ........
American Black Surah Silks,
good quality, worth 900. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

PERsoSAL.-T. C. Clayon Of Elmira, q. q.
James of Dayton, Geo. H. Whiting Of Boston
and L. Bradford Of New Orleans are at VIII
lard's.-Martin Vance Of Albany, T. z. Mil
Ter of Duluth and E. r. Wood Of Elmira
are at the Randan--w. n. Hollis
of Boston. @. A. Townsend Of Gapland, Md,
W. ii. Wilson Of New York, +. u. Black Of
Ithaca, N Y, and ID. p. Dyer Of st. Louis arc
at the Ebbitt.-Ed. II. Cunningham Of San
Antonio, ]. A. Russell of Jacksonville, Fla, H.
NJ. Peyton Of Duluth and Chas. II. Parker Of r. L
are at the Riggs.-M. b. Smith Of New York,
J. b. Donnally Of Louisiana, Fred. ID. Stetson Of
New Bedford and II. E. Perry of Chicago are ct
the Arlington.-wm. 0'Connor Of England,
Chas. A. Hess of New York, G. E. Bab-
cock Of Rochester and Chas. T. Funk
of Chicago are at the Shoreham--
W. II. Ford Of Baltimore, VIM. A. Young Of
Indiana. and Chas. l. Warner of Philadelphia are
at the Fredonia.-yohn J. McGrane Of Long
Island, ]. s. White of Philadelphia, T. H john
son of Cleveland and r. X. Daigsn Of North
Carolina are at the Howard--John Parker Of
Detroit, II. r. Peck Of Chicago, +: BRYANT OF
Salem, Mass, and ]. Barrett Of Portland are -
the St James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


lr.ssOsIRIS LODGE, No. 26,. +. A. A. IA
- special meeting will be held at the cathe-
oral oi the SCOTTISH Rite ON MONDAY EVENING, May
e -, Iu9s al 9GIocA snarp: WORK Second and third
ly order OF the w IL
iny7-2t FRED f. TAsKER, Secretary
* ashland NATURALIZATION. CARPEN-
- lers!-An carpenters working in this city
TO he held WEDNESDAY EVENING May H. at
Grand Army Hall. 9TH and L sts Object; A free
by order OF Carpenters Union, No. l. my7-4t
sE~SFouRTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
SERIAL, SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS
SOCIAIlON:,The fourteenth annual meeting Of the
~ the Office of the Association, Kellogg building,
l4lO st. II. ut O'Clock The secretary and
Treasurer will submit his fourteenth annual report.
Officers tor the ensuing year VIII he elected and
posed amendments to the constitution will be sub
united Tor the D,tion of the ocEholders full at
TENDANCE Of stockholders is requested. Shares be
De taken and payment made at the meeting Stock
may aso be subscribed for any time before the meet
al the oice of the secretary aNd treasurer, 141G
81. NV.
RoBT. G. CAMPBEII;. President,
D. G. DIXON, Vice President 1' ~ '' W.
Surgeon General's Office War Dept
wAI. MAYsE. o. s. FIRyIN.
J. d. TERRILL. NJ p CALLAN,
"Eo. IL. FRENCH -, J; W. ST. CLAIR.
my(,4t Kellogg buidins. 14I6 + st. NV.
fANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOID-
- ers. Notice is hereby given that election of
seven directors OF the Capitol, North and SouthWa
lngton Hallway Company to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at he Office of the company in WASH
inrton, D. c., on SATURDAY, May IA, lSic, be-
tween the hours o. and O'Clock pm.
Secretary. Imy7-,si lo' "h1sh President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FINANCIAL.
SAFE. PRorrraBLE INVESTMENTS.

An Iowa bank cashier says: My observation
and experience for the past twenty-five years
cOnvinces that. all thinzs considered. De-
benture Bonds Of responsible loan and trust
companies. secured by frst mortgages pro-
d1ctive real estate. about the best securi-
ties offered investors"
The president of one Of the largest Reaper
and Mower manufacturers in this country also
says: II have never yet found any investment
that was permanently good that would yield
an income that was not small. Five per cent
Debenture Bonds Of responsible loan and trust
companies good enough for me-"
JudiciOus Investments have made poor men
rfeh. and bad investments have made rich men
poor.
The Debenture Bonds issued by this company
have many features which commend them to
all conservative investors. They are issued in
sums Of slOO, $500 and 81 900 each. and are
secured By real estate first mort cages held by
real estate and title Insurance company Of
this city as trustees for the bondholdcrs. and
are further secured by the assets of this com
pany and the iodble liabilities of its stOckhold-
der. The interest is payable seIni-annuslly
and the bonds require attention whatever
from the holders.
STORAGE.-Ne have unrivsled storage ac-
conmodatiCns in our mammoth hre- proof
warehouse. No. I1fO 18th 81. NV.
Household goo,ls moved from one house to
another. or one city 10 another
Pianos stored in a Temperature kept uniform
ali the year around to prevent warping and in
Jury 10 its tone. si-5Oper month.
Trunks parked with effects stored for 2oc.
Per UOath-
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
Bank. I415 & st. NV.
Warehouse. Il4O lI;h st. nv.
1t A. I. BRITTON. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
The Star a New Dress.

The EVENING STAR today resumed posses-
sion of the quarters from which it was evicted
by fire April Is and appears in an entire new
dress. Since the fire, with the exception Of tho
few days The STAR was issued from the
National Tribune building, the printing force
Of the paper has been accommodated In
a temporary composing room.
The reconstruction of the burned building on
llth street having been completed the printers
today took possession Of their old and COM
modious composing room, which, in the process
of reconstruction, has been greatly improved.
The compositors have new composing room,
new cases and brand new type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

MOVEMENT OF SnvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints and treasury Offices
during the week ending May z, 1892, was s27o,- :
s35. The issue during the corresponding period
of last wear vase s3sS.173. The shipments OF
fractional silver coin from the I'd TO the 9TH in
slant aggregated Sl94,09l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
THE DISTRICT WAITED.
Its Day Was Occupied by the River and HsF-
bor BHl.

Today being the second Monday Of the month
By rights belonged TO the District in the House.
There were eighteen bills on the calendar re-
ported from the committee on the District
Of Columbia, and IL was hoped that
some portion of the collection might b
cleared away. The river and hzrbor bill, how
ever, stood as 9 barrier between the District
had no real right 10 the floor, but q
was suggested by the managers Of -
bill that the measure could be passed In IN
hour and on the general understanding tha1
there should be no dilatory tactics Mr.. Hemp
hill agreed 20 let the District wait unA -
pending bin could be dispossd -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

ACT APPRovEp.-The President has approved
the act authorizing the Leavenworth and Platte
County Bridge Company to transfer its rights
and franchises to the Leavenworth Terminal
Railway and Bridge Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

WEST PoINr CADET.-The President has
appointed Henry W. Hughes, son Of Rear Ad-
miral Hughes (retired). second alternate cadet
at-large to the West Point Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers this morning included Secretaries Foster
and Tracy. Attorney General Miller, Senators
Cullom and Hawley and Representative oDon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

CHIEF ENGINEER MELVILLE has been elected
special honorary president Of the Christopher
Columbus Monument Association Of New York.
This association is formed from the United
Italian societies of New York for the erection OF
a monument, to be unveiled October Il, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

SECRETARY NOBLE has gone to his home in
st. Louis. He expects to be absent about one
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

NAVAL MovEMESTs.-The dynamite cruiser
vesuyius left New York yesterday for Savan-
nah. Ga. The Alliance has left Hong Kong fcf
Nacasaki, the jamestown st. Thomas for Hamp-
ton Roads and the Ranger Mare Island for San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

TIE CONCORD has been ordered to proceed up
the Mississippi river to Cairo, and If the stage
of the water permits to ascend TO st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUSsE is entertain
ing at the Shoreham Mr.. W. J. Tingue and family
of New York, who are spending few days in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

SECRETARY ELKISs has returned from West
Virginia and was at the War Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAy.-lnternalrev
enue, ss26, ,7s4; customs. S6ls.s .ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FINANCIAL.

NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
SECOND woRKINGMEN's BUILDING AssoCIA
TION.
Assets April 13. 1892. s1O1. 1861.
The above named association will issue it's eighth
series of stock Wednesday evening" May H. at tin.
hail. cor Of sth and Sis. W., at 30 O'Clock. Per
sons desrin. to Join 4 building association will dt
well - attend. The average amount loaned on.
share during the past year SlI. for return pay
ment of 81 month. Six per cent paid on all invost
ments- The management is in the hands Of board
Of directors connected with associations for number
Of years. and they have conducted them on the
safest principles AL Information will be furnished
1T the meeting.
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH
FIRST PAYMENT MAY H.
THOMAS BRoDERICK President.
JOHN I. LYNCH. Secretary. 2OO4 9th st. n.
T. D. DAILY. Treasurer o Market building.
ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING AssOcIA
o. The second monthly meeting Of the Entepprse
nia. Hall s and fsts sw Wv WEpSEspAY Il is May II.
Al 8 O'Clock p.n-
been paid for and all who intend to bscoe rnonber.
are requested to Join within the coming month. as
!Sg5 Shares Uf stock ST. each. payable monthly.
SlJOloaned on share. Six per cent interest al
lowed ON Withdrawals and settlements
DAVID MURPHY. Pres. n. H. SHEA. Treas.
JAS. +. KEENAN,, v. Pres JAS. F. SHEA. Sec
a. sE1.SzHf;; sF1SH; $$Sii$s $'i $sSszsg:: ss!ss:
Nm. HOFFMAN, BERNARD LEONARD.
WM. FEGAS, J. HARRISON JOHNSON.
JOHN QUINN. MAURICE FITZGERALD.
mysa, q ): kkas5 Il + coIhEkf. ifMkf lSSaR sstSrhsy.
IMPROVEMENTS. DEVELOPMENTS, DIvI-
pESDS.
These will come ip CLOSE, quick order with the
COOPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY.
With enough stock subscribed to ray its nagnif-
cent town site the company Is selling for devel
oplnent purposes
You are offered In
SERIES STOCK
A promising investment based actual values and
managed oy able oeizls of the highest responsibility
The opportunity - open 10 those of small well
th0sc Of lerye lnearis. and fpr short time only.
The stocks sold On the ist alIuent plan-ssvinQ no
your money and investing for pront the time
Call on or address
c. K. McBLAIR. District AGENT
M 81 Atlantic building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t------.- NOTICE. Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
,.c.te No 7.II for 100 shares of he capital
siocs Of The Wsshin;t,n Loan and Trust Company
under Old Issue h,Ir;E Gilse july s. 1880! has been
lost. All IeIs,n warned agrius purchasing the
slrle aPii lti' has been !Iae for issue of stock
III my naH- N lieu thereof. -
Iu92-Iaw:SS r. \. BURTON.
s8,THE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE COM
- <. pASI. GnrurpOratodD. Offices:
1nl King St. Alcxan.tIia, Va. and 9Oo II st. NV
Wa-hin Ston. u. &.
THIS Cu,uramy has contracts with 10 Of the hes.
business huu-,.- in these cities. TRADE CARDS may
NOW De obigtnr6 /: - cents by ''ROchdalers" and
'SOyar li.-l> and AZ Sl b Others.
Apply ~ the Offices u 20
4. Il. LONGLEv Pres. SIP st. ne.
J. W. HARSRA. SNry. !O) II y. II W.
JOHN MORRISON, Treas, 4l5 X 81. NV.
J. f. hCCABE. - 81 IT. ne.
L. +. HUNT. Iiln y 1t. NV.
II. W. SMITH 71i It. W.
j. A. RANDALL 2tH tith -. c.
j. b. CAR TER. G,G ia. H.
W. $. YEATES. SilJ llth ST. NV
JOHN FINN 5lS 'l3l II. NV.
l. G.WARFIELD, l4l3 Pa. ave NV.
john JOHNSON. 1Ol5 >t II W
J. G. MCCONNELL. tan ri -. NV
BURTON MACAFEE. tG2l 7th st. NV.
W. r. GApES, :S.92 Iuh. n.
CHAS. b. SAIER 1tr' 10Th St ne.
j. l.. THORNTON. 2th; ind n.
JOSEPH JtOl. .h3lS Pa. Ii.
ISRAEL e. STOCKTON. 1893 y. J. ave. n. W.
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KSpERsUADE YOUR HUSBAND
To buy you Gas Range at Shedds. 1t will
be good one and will save you much labor
and discomfort
Consider what it means to have YOU
kitchen free from dirt. dust. coal, smoke
ashes or excessive heat.
There is fine variety Of Gas Ranges al
Shsdds and all warranted They will cook
bake. broil roast or heat water TO perfec
tion. 1t is worth your while to inspect them.
S. s. SHEDD BRO,
Plumbing, Heating and Timing.
4S2 9TH ST. NV. mye
H~FRREEIE;;,. FREE. - FIFE,
49, ,Un DUmnrlnS{ rs, on, our & grest sale of Chill
away with every purchase of 50 and
over made in our juvenile Department,
"a 1o1ry q PHoT0GRAPH CAMERA.
WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT. FREE.
MATTHEW BERNHEIM,
IT 403 403 sU7 9TH st. II.
Kesio si@' els.
The above prices represent the hes.
Salue in Suits We have offered. The
style. fit and finish Of the above are in
keeping with our general stock, and that
is only to be compared with the best Gus
tom work.
Should you wish q suit at a moderate
price, with the fit, style and finish equal
to the finer grades, here is your chance.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
myo 434 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

Coop REAprsa FoR MEN
By Two Old Timers"
Ties, scors hin. days tun N ones thoughts
Neglige s,lirts.sd. NeSiise and Outing
Shir;s viii lie worn almost universally this
sunDler.
We've yoodiy supply here at all prices
Lc. vi. Sl.25. sl..pD, 50 and 81. JO-made
Ia = variety II maj eTials.
Eve wear our ''invincib,e" Shirts, We
are ssilirg mere every day. Can't help and
Inv y0ns HAL sizes and number OF sleeve
lcnytas TO each size. Equal 10 cEstoIa-made
SHIRTS.
We lAef nothing in Mems Turn.shinGs-
sxoept poo- grades.
The r,so Old T;iners."
3. b. E.LEkY AND JOS. II. IRELAND.
Aanaxs:s Branch BAllo. Shir. Factory,
ou 9th St NV, nssr n. \. ave. junction. my7
ANY TINE YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTEI
"A ard aet Il HURRY 'oins 10 The LAW RE
lykIs.l OF Ice, 5lS 81. NV. LEGAL blanks
PkiNTlNC--fSCRAVIN0. Noted for FINE WORK.
u. w. MOORE. Manager. mhl5