davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS.
They Call Upon the COmmissioner of
Education Today


Education Today.
DIR. w. T. Harris, commissioner Of edu-
catlon, was overpowered today with dis
unguished foreign callers. Some of these
were as follows: Prof. Louia Wuarin of the
University of Geneva: Raphael Georges
Levy, professor of the College of Political
sciences, Paris: Geh. Regirungssrath Ber-
tram, superintendent of the schools of Rer-
lin; Prof. Dr. Emil Hausknecht, representa-
tive OF the Prussian minister of education
at chicago; SiSnor l.. Bodio, director gem
eral OF the Royal Institute of Statistics
kome; Dr. Augusta Bosco, Italian political
economist; Luigo Georges Bonelli repre-
sentative or the minister OF public instruc-
ton or Italy, at Chicago Prof. DR. H Back
of Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main, representing the
minister OF industrial education of Germany
at Chicago; Prof. DIR. Gustof Retzius of the
University OF Stockholm, delegate to the
Sclentifc congress at Chicago; NJ G. Bonet
Maury, professor of Prctestant theology Al
the University of Paris, and delegate to the
international congress of religions at Chi
cage, and NJ. John Clerc, counsellor of stat
for Switzerland and official delegate of the
Swiss confederacy to the Columbian expo-
sition. Mr.. Bertram is the first German
school superintendent to visit America
He is brusque, rugged man with a square
jaw and a Bismarckian determination. In
the language of Commissioner Harris he
did not seem to ''be sickled Ger with the
pale cast of thought" NJ. Leroy is one of
the prominent economic writers of the
later French school
1t is reported today that the bureau of
education is to be visited next month by
Society for the Promotion of Higher Edu-
cation of France.
These interviews after a preface of small
talk always had as text educational
methods. Then would follow brisk trade
of ideas and an exchange Of professional
experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

Never has such a flotilla passed down be-
tween the shores of Staten and Long
Islands. out the Narrows and across the
broad expanse of the lower bay to Sandy
Hook and across the bar. Experiences at
the trial races. when small STEAMBOATS,
were nearly swamped in heavy seas, led
many thousands to secure passage on big
ocean steamships. which We're for the time
pressed into service as excursion hoats.
There We're also Long Island sound steam
boats and coasting boats built for rough
weather, steamboats, from points hun
dreds Of miles away were in the procession,
and with all the local steamboats,, the steam
and sailing yachts and myriads Of tugs,
made big hotills.
The lcaden skies Of the early morning did
not daunt the crowds. and patriotic rnen
and women filled the decks of all the ves-
sells.
Up Anchor on Both Boats.
A thick mist hung over the water and
there was scarcely a sign of a breeze when
the two yachts which We're to stand for
their nations honor got their anchors UP
and started down the bay. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Army Orders.

A general court-martial is appointed to
meet at Davids Island, New York harbor
on Friday, for the trial of such prisoners
as may be brought before 1T.
The detail for the court is Capt. Frank H
Edmunds, first infantry; First Lieut. James
d. Nickerson, seventeenth infantry; First
Lieut.. Robert c. Van Vliet, tenth infantry;
First Lieut.. Lea Febiger. twenty-third in
fantry; First Lieut.. Wallis o. Clark
twelfth infantry; First Lieut.. John L. Bar
bour seventh infantry; First Lieut.. George
H. Patten, twenty-second infantry; First
Lieut.. Frederick V. Krug, twentieth infan-
try; First Lieut.. Elias Chandler, sixteenth
infantry, judge advocate.
The following transfers in the tenth in
fantry are ordered:
Capt. Sumner H. Lincoln. from company
E to company X; Capt. Stephen Y. Sey-
burn from company IN company E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
THE CONSULAR SERVICE
Mr.. Josiah Quincy to Advise the President
as to Changes.
He Returns to Washington mt the
Personal Request of Mr.. Cleve-
land for This Purpose.

Mr. Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts. for
merly first assistant secretary of state and
now chairman of the democratic state COM
mittee of Massachusetts,. has returned to
Washington for the purpose of assisting the
President in completing the reorganization
of the consular service. This work was I'M
finished when he surrendered his federal
office to undertake the management OF the
democratic campaign in Massachusetts. He
returns here it is said. at the personal re-
quest of the President. who desired the
benefit of his personal examination OF the
claims of the applicants for consular ofnces
where changes have been determined upon.
This is in a line with the Presidents new
policy of accepting the Judgment OF his
cabinet officers in the matter of the less i'm
portant appointments under their Jurisdlc-
ton 1t presents however, the unusual
spectacle of a civilian practically debating
selections for federal offices. and must be
considered as a great compliment to Mr..
Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
POSTSCRIPT.
VAlkYRIE TURNS THE STAKE
Vigilant Half Mile Behind Opposite Long
Branch.
The Wind Very Light and a Consider
able Swell-AtmOsphere Smoky
No Chance of Finishing.

As Seen From Asbury Park.
ASBURY PARK. N. j., Oct. 5.-The
yachts were sighted northeast about ten
miles on the starboard tack about half a
mile apart. The atmosphere here was very
smoky but apparently the cutter was lead
ing. The wind was light. about east by
south.
There was considerable swell. The yachts
were apparently making off shore little,
both coming full sail. mainsail club top
stay SAIL jib and jib topsails
Valkyrie Turns the Stake Boat.
SANDY HOOK, Oct. 5-The Long Branch
life-saving station reports the Valkyrie
turning the stake boat at $40
The Long Branch life-saving station re-
ports Vigilant being about half mile from
stake boat yet
The Valkyrie's time over the half Of the
course from the starting line to the stake
boat was 4 hours and 20 minutes. 1t is
considered impossible that the race can be
sailed In the prescribed six hours. as when
the Valkyrie turned the stakeboat only an
hour and forty minutes Of the time remain
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
To BE Court Mnrtinled.

The Secretary of War has ordered a court
martial for the trial of Capt. Daniel. F.
Stiles. retired, L. S. A. Citizens of Okla
homa City have charged that this officer
used his position while in command of the
troops near Oklahoma City last year to
secure control of some of the best sites in
the territory opened up for settlement to
the exclusion of others who were forced
to take their chances in securing home
steads Another charge is that he pur-
chased government buildings and other
property at the time of the breaking up Of
the camp which he commanded by collu-
sion with the auctioneer at prices much be-
low their actual value. 1t is asserted that
Capt. Stiles has become rich as a result
of the transactions complained Of The
charges have been Investigated by Capt
Lee of the army and 1t is said the action Of
the department is based on his report. The
court will meet at FCrt Reno, Oklahoma
Col. H. c. Merriam. seventh infantry, will
probably be president, and Lieut.. E. H.
Crowder, eighth cavalry, judge advocate Of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

Narrows than that which this morning
headed oceanward bearing thousands OF
persons to witness the race Some OF these
boats escorted the two racers as they made
Tor the starting point. in order to crafty
the curiosity OF their passengers. who de-
sired to see the boats at close quarters.
Among the better known boats COMPOSE
Ing the fleet were the oceaL steamers
olivette. Guyandotte and New Orleans, the
river, sound and harbor boats Monmouth.
William c. Egerton. Gen. Slocum. Grand
Republic, Republic. Mount Hope, New
Brunswick. Angler, Waterbury. Eliza Han
cox and Magenta, and the vessels Of the
Iron Steamboat Company, SO well known
to Coney Island goers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
THE VALKYRIE LEADS
Light Breeze for the Big Yacht
Race.
MORNING SCENES At SANDY HOOK.
A Great Fleet of Excursion Boats
on Hand.
DETAILS OF THE CONTEST.

SANDY HOOK, n. J., Oct. 5.-An New
York. apparently, got up early this morn
ing, and. taking boats that varied in size
from an ocean steamship to a naphtha
launch, put to sea. The first OF the races
for the Americas cup. the trophy of inter-
national racing. was on. and the town was
yacht mad. The days Of the naval review,
when the waters of the upper bay and the
Hudson river opposite the city were crowd
ed with all manner of craft, were recalled,
but today the vessels were larger and
Drawer. for they had the bosom of the At
lantic for a rendezvous. instead of the
placid waters of the bay.
Never before in one day have 90 many
people embarked upon vessels and gone to
sea from this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
PRINTING OFFICE SITE.
The Joint Committee to Take tn the
Question at Once.

The Joint Committee to Take TT the
Question ut Once.
The subcommittee of the House and Sem
ate committees on public buildings and
grounds. having charge of the subject Of
providing a new government printing Of
flee, will tomorrow commence the work Of
determining upon a site. 1t Is proposed to
push this matter to an early end and to
decide upon the location and Introduce and
secure action upon a bill carrying suffi-
cient appropriations to begin the work 1t
is the aim of this Joint committee its mem
bers say, to secure a site which will be ac-
cessible to the Capitol and to the depart
mentS.
The members of the committee are said
to be considerably hampered in their work
by the opportunities Of persons represent
ing the different sites heretofore proposed
or being proposed for the building There
are a number of conflicting interests, ali
of them fighting each other and adding to
the difficulties of the situation.
1t is considered more than likely that
the subcommittee will disregard entirely
all of the propositions heretofore made and
will start out in its own way and time to
select a site wherever 1t may deem best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE STAR last Saturday pub
lishcd over 70 columns OF CONNER
cial MISUNDERSTANDING all pre-
vious records. Advertisers are
urgently requested to hand in adj
vertisements the day prior to pub
LEGATION. in order that insertion
may be assured. Want advertise
ments will be received UP to noon
Of the day Of publication. prece-
dence being given to those first
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

and Dunraven on board. got under way
hfteen minutes later. Both boats were
towed directly out to the Sandy Hook light
ship.
AS they passed down the bay they were
saluted by incoming ocean steamers. tugs
and steamboats, and their crews waved
their caps in acknowledgment
The Luckenback and Ocean King, the
two big tugs used for stake boats. went
down an hour later. Commodore Morgan's
steam yacht May. with the America cup
committee aboard. left Bay Ridge a little
after O'Clock and went down to take her
place for the start. The sun broke through
the clouds about $50 and helped dispel the
mist.
Awaiting the Start.
1t is not believed that a larger fleet of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
A Steel Plate Test,

steel plate Harveyized. representing
over 900 tons Of side armor for the ba tile
ship Maine. will be tested at the Indian
Head proving grounds in a few weeks A
twelve-inch gun will be used to attack II
firing three shots with different velocities
The Maine will be the first ship Of the navy
armored with plates treated with the new
process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

Both boats had been at anchor over night
OFF Bay Ridge The crews had put every
thing in readiness yesterday and had turn
ed in early to get a good nights rest They
were astir at dawn and all unnecessary
things were put on tenders
The Vigilant, with c. Oliver Iselin. the
head of the syndicate of owners. on board
and Capt. Hansen at the tiller, was the
first to get under way. There was no sign
of a breeze when she started at o'clock
in tow for the course Lord Dunraven's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
The Cruiser Olympia.

Arrangements are being made at the Navy
Department for the trial trip of the cruiser
Olympia, built by the Union iron works of
San Francisco. The Olympia will be the
largest unarmored cruiser in the navy, be-
ing nine hundred tons larger than the Balti-
more, which now holds the distinction The
course she will take is known as the Santa
Barbara channel course. just off Los Ange-
les, where the water Is deep and smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Lieut.. Plum mcr's Detail.

The special order relieving First Lieut..
Edward H. Plummer. tenth Infantry, from
the duties Of acting Indian agent at the
Navajo agency, New Mexico, and directing
him to join his regiment has been revoked
The orders detailing Maj. A. H. cambridge.
tenth infantry. a. acting Indian agent at
the Navajo agency have also been revoked
and he is ordered to join his regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Montgomery's Trial Trip Postponed

The trial trip Of the cruiser Montgomery.
which was to have taken place today, has
been postponed indefinitely in consequence
of the damage sustained by the vessel in
grounding just outside of New London early
Wednesday morning. The government is in
no wise responsible for the accident for the
reason that the vessel was Differed and
manned by the regular force of the contract
ors. pilot was in charge Of the Montgom-
cry when the accident occurred 1t is under
stood that the vessel will be taken back to
Baltimore for repafrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
YELLOW FEVER CASES.
Sixteen New Ones mt Brunswick Re.
ported Yesterday.

ported Yesterday.
There were sixteen new cases of yellow
fever and one death in Brunswick and yicin-
ity yesterday. No reports were received by
Surgeon General Wyman today of further
spread of the disease at Jessup or neigh
boring towns. 1t has been determined, how
ever. to enlarge the camp of detention
located twenty-five miles out of Brunswick,
consignment of lumber and building
material to provide additional accommoda.
tons for persons that may be sent to the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
NaIkyrte I'm the Lead.
TOLD IN BULLETINS.
Special Dispatches From the Navesink
Highlands.

Special Dispatch to Fhe Evening Star.
NAVESINK HIGHLANDS. ". J.. Octs-
Nccn-Fog very heavy all the morning.
Yachts got of 1l:2o am, bearing toward
Long Island shore. seas smooth and light
northeast wind.
n:55-Vigilant has an open lead. valkyrie
working close at her stern.
u:5S-Vigilant still leads.
12I0-Yachts still of toward Long Island
2:@-Yachts have turned and coming due
south. directly opposite Highlands. ten miles
to sea. Curling OF fog prevents distinguish
ing yachts.
12:25-Yachts plainly in view. vigilant
leads quarter mile.
2:4o-Boats on southerly course toward
Asbury Park, Nigflant stin leading. Both
boats standing erect In steady wind in fun
view with craft Of all description following
having appearance of a city on the sea
l2:5o-Yachts same position moving slowly
south, fog almost clear. wind northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

As for tugs. IL would be impossible TO say
how many were out. but apparently the
whole lower bay was filled with them.
Steam yachts with merry parties on board
weHe plentiful and the ocean In front OF
this place was never before 30 crowded
with craft Of every description.
Inspector Smith OF the weather bureau
was Of the opinion that there would be no
yacht race today. n indications pointed TO
anything. The wind this morning At
O'Clock was blowing at the rate Of I'VE
miles an hour toward the northeast. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
Gone to New York.

Secretary Herbert and Assistant Secre-
tary McAdoo have gone to New York to see
the yacht race. They will be the guests of
Commodore Morgan president of the New
York Yacht Club, on his yacht May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

morning at s O'Clock reports from Block
Island. which Inspector Smith says Is one
of the breeziest points along the coast were
only fourteen miles an hour. with no indi-
cations Of an increase.
The weather will be clearer later In the
day and the sun will come out. but no
wind-not a particle" said the inspector.
The Start.
The wind was NINE. and about 1ve miles
an hour, At IL o'clock Indications did not
much favor a race but IL was decided TO
make an attempt. and the yachts crossed
the line about IL 20. going south. The Meet
OF excursion boats followed close.
E:25 p.m.-Two Of the ocean steamers fol-
lowing the racers have got between them
and the shore and thus impede the view
from this point. The hulls cannot be seen
at all. and the only way the boats can be
distinguished is by their sails. Al lz:5 the
boats were apparently abreast There was
scarcely wind enough to MI their sails.
Their canvas was shaking quite badly. VAL
kyrie now seems TO be having the advan-
tage. and is slowly gaining
VaIkyrie I'm the Lead.
LES p. m.-The Valkyrie gained through
the hunt for wind made by the Vigilant
Valkyrie kept on down the beach. while the
Vigilant went to the eastward. when the
latter Strengthened out on her course. The
English boat was well in the lead. She II
steadily increasing her advantage.
2:O5 p. m.-Valkyrie is nearing the stake
boat It is estimated here that she is at
least a mile and a quarter in the lead.
From present indications II will be no race.
as it appears impossible with the wind az
It is now for the yacht to finish within the
time limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
r~ York Odcs. 80 Potter }aildia,

rHy EVENING star = -e-yst to Ioscrib,r- N ths
city by curriers' on their own scount ~ tOcsI,s per
week or 49, per month. Copies at the coua.ss =
r.nt.e.ch by all where in ts Uaitsi states or
Csnsis-Do,ta1e pr .psit-J0 csnts par IN Juta-
SATURDAY. QU DAZZLE SHEET STAG B 1. W per year
with foreign postsx- atded. s3U0.
Entered at thu Post Once Washington. ID. c.. a
second class m all matter
IL AL mail subscri tons must be paittn .1vancs
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PA.sY,
Paid-up Capital, Surplus and Net Earn
ings, 81, l63. S9S.
organized under act OF Congress and
subject to the supervision Of the L. s.
Treasury Department.
Executes trusts. acts executor and
administrator.
Pays interest on deposits. rents safes
and cares for deposits Of valuables-
Special attention is called to this COM
paLys per cent investment securities,
for sale at par and accrued interest. oco-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT rVE STAR BUILDINGS,
llOl Psaasvtvania Avenue, corner 11sh st.. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFFMANN, Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

SFIRITUALISM-MISS MAGGIE GAUIE OF BAL,
FRAS " NT %ona: Hail. +. T. 9Th St.
NV. Oc5-2ts
which was to be delivered this evening October
D. by DIR. James c. yelling. in connection with
Studies In the university has i'm couseouence Of
his recent sickness, been postponed till MONDAY:
the 10th Of October, ats o.elosk The school will
and the work can begin at once. 1t
THE FIRST WASHINGTON BAPTIST ASSOCIA-
sion will meet in Its 22d annual session in the
IA fax county Va, next TUESDAY MORNING at
W. W WHITE. Cor. seer et d. Mode Moderator.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
Cor. 9th and sts
The regular quarterly dividend of one and one
half per cent on the capital stock Of this company
will be paid from the current quarterly earn
ings at its office and after November /, 1898.
closed between the dates Of October 22 and No
oc5. O.ls.I721 W. b. robson. Secretary.
Weather Commonwealth and slightly warmer.
,v,,,.., - Our Sa' price giss q q i.o sSC'
CYPRESS ssa SHINGLES II o Our Price se 100 900
ELstWHERE Our price ss 1000.
o. Looo Our price S6 600
Our price ss 1000.
Our price GO Zoo.
Our price s6 Loo
Our price ss LOO.
Our price SO LOO.
Our price 90 l. 900.
Our price 90 900.
Our price % goo.
0 Our Price u Il 0O
Ou- price % 900
Our price S6 I. 200.
Our price go Loo
on 81, LII, s sss. !: > S
Our price 81 Is L. , .6Co
Every single guaranteed.
IsR5.i MIN ut # Ss,E:.
Cor. 9th and n. Y. ave. NV. oc5
''''''.. AMERICAN SECURITY .......
AND TRUST COMPANY. .......
140o } ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Surplus sl5SSS
DIRECTORS:
b BTi',on;; A. T.
Blount. HenryF
Browne. j. Mills
11 fss B s"Tasss: 81 is
Upon Coates. William N.
deposits Dnncanson, q. U.
Withdrawn Dornan Robert
Notice. Emery. Mstthewa.
H Garnet d 4 Wise
Kutchinsou.J.N
jerks. John ).
,Louchheim. i. s.
Mclean. John r.
Noyes. IrosbyS
Park.r, N. NJ. Executes
Thompson ITnomg'oP VS. Truss JSa.::,ss
Warder. BENZ. H. Per cent
wriEht. Joseph.
OFFICERS.
WHEIRLIY::F First Vic; Pres; ana !Gsas
GO Z tMMONS...... Second Vice Pres and Sec
;sS ss
FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER.
We make the Wine .
And sell II . .
That's why wines are so pure-that's
from PRODUCER to con nn0 Try RsG" these red
e F5Ysf, S SATr !. s. c SsSE o %Ts. .
TOKALON WINE CO..
614 14th st. NV. Telephone a9s. oc5
WE HAVE KEPT THAT CONSIGNED
Ds 't eutray from anu our fsSSnr
stock. We candidly tell you that we
sd at he prices placed ON our the Son
signed stock. for our goods cost % per
@ash more for the he making It tSe s' m
pOrters loss and your gain.
s35 suits order for $3.50.
$40 Suits to order for $50
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. First Grade Tailoring
Corner 18th and SITS. oco
A REFORM IN TAILORING.
A REFORM IN TAILORING.
'r's We've instituted it-brou3ht prices for
-- tailor made clothes down to hose charged -
.'ss fo- ready made clothes You won't be long
- making up your mind which you'll have. -
.'.s You've probably seen those $.5 OVER
- COAT cloths we're showing We have to -
'.'' be constantly replenishpg our stock Of
them tailor made OVERCOAT at $2J -
. n M. La cinfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

DON'T BUY READY MADE CLOTHING
DON'T PAY EXTRAvAGANT PRICES TO TAI
LORS WHO DO CREDIT BUSINESS
THE REASON FOR THE FIRST DON'T"
We can make you clothes to order cheaply as
you can buy them ready made.
WE MAKE BETTER CLOTHES
WE TRIM OUR CLOTHES BETTER.
WE FIT YOU BETTER THAN THE READY
MADE PEOPLE CAN.
Don't forget We do all this for the same money.
THE REASON FOR THE SECOND DON'T"
WE DO A STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS. THERE
fore you expected only to pay for your own
clothes. We do not. credit tailors do. add a
certain percentage to our prices to pay for
losses
SELLING FOR CASH WE ARE ENABLED TO
buy for cash. and by doing always get goods
at the lowest possible figure. We can save you
from SIS to SIS per suit a credit tailor's
prices.
OUR SIS BUSINESS SUIT To ORDER LEADS THE
WORLD.
WE DISPLAY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
District. and can please the most fastidious.
MORTON c. STOUT & CO..
MERCHANT TALoRS.
hip street northwest
Baltimore and Liberty SITS. Baltimore. Md. oc3-st
HURD's
ROYAL.
yEILUM THE LATEST
WEDDING
STATIONERY
W. F. ROBERTS.
1421 G STREET
Buying direct from the makers comh,n.d wi,h
personal supervision of my plant for the nr,.inc
ton of Engraved. Embossed and Printed Stationa,v
for social and business purposes enables me 70
quote the lowest prices for the best results "
CAUTION-Be careful to address ipuuirias or A,
messengers to 1421 G STREET am In no
way connected with am other establishment
Telephone 1904. lOc3-5p w. F. ROBERTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-05

KEEN'S
styles are now complete for
the latest style Of garments.
Place your order with the
largest tailoring establishment
In the United States.
GEO. T. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor,
500 1874 STREET NV