davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
OFFICER CELHARDT SHOOTS MAN WHO WAS
INTIMATE WITH HIS wIFE-A PLEA
OF sELFDEFENCE.

INTIMATE WITH HIS wIFE-A PLEA
OF sELF-DEFENCE.
patrolman William VI. Gelhardt. OF the Four
teenth Precinct yesterday morning shot ana IN
stantly killed John r. Greene thirty-fve years od'
a machnist employed by the Union Elevated Rail
road. The shooting occurred within stones throw
Of the main entrance OF Evergreen Cemetery.
Gelhardt lives at No. l.cjl IIancock-st' with MS
wife and young SON Greene lived at No. 81 Geor-
gia-avc Gelhardt who has been married hfteen
years was happy with his wife until about a year
ago when he began to receive anonymous letters
regarding his wile's conduct. lie paid no Afternoon
to the matter for time Five weeks ago ne re-
turned In the evening to his home UNEXPECTEDLY
ana thought his wife acted strangely. Upon search
ing the house he found Greene. who was undressed'
concealed In a closet. After some words Greene
was allowed 10 go and Gelhardt and his wife
Matched w the difficulty. Yesterday morning Gel
harit decided 10 Greene again. He was In uni
wav ana Aianhatian-ave crossing. he met Greene;
The two men entered the shops. Gelhardt told
gan :a;kng 20 Greene. but Greene suggested that
they 20 down stairs again. as others were In near,
their conVersa ION. Greene. Geharlt says. be-
came excited And angry ana soon a:ser tnsy mao
cnu put ~ ,, trev lis r~yolver and hired two
shots He declares Greene fell to the ground and
died a fcw minutes later ~ Gelharit was ringing
up The police station to ton Of his crime.
Police captain Dunn and Detectives Marks and
Anderson after reaching Ia" place placed the
hoIv Of the dead man ard his slayer I'm a patrol
wac0n and drove to the Ciatcs-are. police station
II Is not known whether Greene was single or
n,tc zen 1orr b ycars o AGO. any He is
highly spoken Of by his captain. Late Yesterday
blonde of about thirty. callel 10 see her husband
owing her agitation she had 10 be- assisted to her
afternoon 20 Bcnnetts Morgu,. In Bridgc-st at the
request Of counsel for the elevated railroad
Coroner Crcafucr renamed G'lnardt without BAN
to await the result OF the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
SING SING.
rNTr-RED RY RIOTING ITALIANS.

INJTTRED BY KIUTINT IIALIANo'
A number of Italians employed on the works at
tho new Quaker Bridge dam, at Sing Sing. began
n riot there yesterday afternoon Angelo Palladino
and Henry Espicolo the proprietors OF board
ng-house at the dam. Recently the contractor
lanes Coleman told all the italian laborers that
they must board with Palladino and Espicoio.
Some OF the Italians refused 10 OBEY the oruer
~, ,,rd tho nronrietors charged exorbtant
nrices for everything on account or their retusal
he Italians were discharged Yesterday afternoon
BOARDING house and assaulted the propretors
Espicolo was badly injured and Is feared he VIII
din Word was sent to Sing Sing and Deputy Sher-
IFS Dietrich Irving and Rowe and Police O1cer
Williams went to the place and arrested seven
OF the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

The Yale University football team will play the Orange
Athlete Club eleven oval East Orang' this
afternoon 80 o'clock All local trains STOP al the
grounds The Orange eleven Is much onger than ever
before having defeated team 1t ha' met this season
including Stevens Institute Vol nteer Football Club Of
vcw.york and LAFAYETTE College. Yale VIII doubt
put in players against Oange which Will
give the followers Of football excellent opportun
Judge OF the strength o. the Yale team ana I, form their
opinions OF Yaes chances with Princeton and Hir,ari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
ENGLISH TABLE
srEEpLEcuAsING BY THE A. A. u.

The annual supplementary championship meeting OF the
Amateur Athletic Union will be held this afternoon on the
grounds Of the Ncw.Jcrsey Athletic Cub' AZ Bayonne
City, at D. M The first contest VIII be the twomilc
stecpechsse The entries are As follows: w. d. Day.
NcwJersey A. C.. George w. Orton, u OF r.; a. j.
Walsh, Xaxicr A. A., and II. Jachne, NewJer>ey A. c.
For the tcn-me the following entries have been
received w. d. Day. f. C. Carter. W. O'keefc and l..
Licbeod 1t is to be regretted that the champion, l. L.
Connen will not compete, but he thinks he has done
enough work this and Is Justly entitled " rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
coon PRICES FOR DowMowy REAL ESTATE

GOOD PRICES FOR DOITNTOWN REAL ENTITE
The thirteen-story steel and stone building being
put up No. Az and IS Maiden Lane. extending
To No. q Liberty-st.. will now have frontage In
Llberty-st. equal to the Maiden Lane. forty
five feet This arrangement is owing To the fact
that the Lawyers Title Insurance Company, the
owners. have recently purchased from the city the
plot OF ground No. 80 l.ibery-st.. on which there
has been engine house standing from time I'M
memorial The Commissioners OF the New-York
Sinking Fund on Thursday October .. authorized
and approved the sale for $1,000. When II ~ CON
rilered the size OF this plot of land. 22x5I IL
about equal TO one;hfth Of the plot adjSlning, NOS
Is and 20 Maiden Lane. extending TO NOS: So ana
e I.iberty-st. owned by S. +. Myers a Co.. and
purchased by them about year ago Tor sSel,Wo
il would appear that the strngency or the money
market has effect on real estate. and that the
values in the best office portion on Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
THE YALE CLASS BOAT RACES.

New.Haven. Oct 20 cspecisD-Yale's annual foil re.
estta Will place tomorrow on Lake Whitney. This
A the only relic historic class left at
Yale Football and baseball matches between the classes
have disappeared and only the fall regatta keeps alive
che old class rivalry. The scientific and the academic
departments Of the freshmen class will enter TO-
,norrow and the winner win race the winner Of the
contest for the class championship
- tAs universy. Besdss the contests Tor the eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
rod poyv PACING AT HENPSTEAD.

The second days pony races at Hampstead Il.
L.. will be held to-day. There will be six regular
races and seventh for those horses which nave
not been placed in former races. Among those VINO
have entered horses for to-day are Z. j: Hogan.
Frederick Gebhard, ]. l.. Kernochan. Philip Daiy.
IT, Dr. s. s. Field Arthur White, j.; ddsorin
]. B. Wharton, George Stonebridge. f. E. Gwynne'
II X Vingut w. p. Robertson ana MI. broohe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

His absence will make the race more interesting Inc
steeplecha.e promises TO be contest wen worm e"e
There will be water jump five hurdles ana stone wa"
on each lap and Day and Orton VIII eer'ain'y nave
lot time OF IT, The train OF the Central hIoai
n, Newcrscv IJbcrty.s, will land passengers OF the
New.Jerscy A. C. Grounds. Avenue A station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
MOUNT VERNON.

This Is the third and next 10 the last Gay vi
registration in Mount Vernon, and the Republican
,.,,, committee has called upon every voter, in
Guiding the women who IAN vote for School COM
missioner to register. The polls VIII be open from
9 a. IN. to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
HOME NE WIS.
MrNEyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al The holELo.
FIFTH AyENUE-Curtis Guild. OF Boston, HUFF
MAN-G orce Blcis:cin. Of Bunao MARLBOROUGH
senator John W. Daniel General Fftzhush Lee ard j.
TAYLOR Ellyson OF Virginia. MURRAY HlLL-fesi'
dent E. h. Andrew. OF Brown University. NICIoklA-
Colonel Daniel S. Lamont. Secretary oil war ana MIS-.
Iamont WINDsOI-Colonel V. Il. Law, OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

oar crews there will be single scull race Tor the foru
trophy CUP. IL IS expected that George Aoee 'he
veteran oarsman and COACH will be up from NewforA
rcfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
FOUND DEAD IN THE LIVERY STABLE.

Thomas Dowd found dead in his livery sta
bic No 3i2 Eleventh-st. early yesterday morning
by his stablcman. otto johnson. Dowd was sixty
five years old and well known In the Twenty
second Ward. lie in the habit OF sitting up
late In his Office. 1t is believed that while he
asleep In his chair the breeze blew out the gas
light. that death resulted from the escaping gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 61sSun sets 5:lllMoon sets l'oHMoohs ase -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
ANSandr Hook 3: 52lt;ov. Island "a Hell Gate 6;U
PM-Sandy Hook :l9IGov. Island 80 Hell Iate wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
Tompkinsvie. n. y, Oct 20. 1893.
THE MOVEMENTS, OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Annonnrements.

Mrs WINsLow's Soothing SYRUP
has hccn used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
IN. with pcrf,c sue 'FSS IL SOOrHiS the CHILD
SOFTEN TIE GUNS; ALLAYS 81, AL rNIM CuKE BE
DINKHUOEA Sold, a. DRUGGISTS In every part Of
the world. INVENT give CENTS A BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE. SIS

CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE. SIS.
Personally conducted excursion train leaves Cham
bers-st lois a. m wednesday. October g. arriving
Chicago early next afternoon. Elegant new coaches
with high back seats Uniformed porters In attend
ance. Special coaches for ladies' Tickets good ten
days. with privilege Of returning via Niagara Falls
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

Island are steadily the increase having py With
| realty in like locations in the city OF LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
!" kENOSIIA.'
A pay eallar
l.. & w,

HENRY A. DANIELS, nj. d.,
90 WEST S9TH.Sr.
Diseases OF the Nervous system 'enito- rnay organs
lmp0tency and Sterllity. Hours. 10 l. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
Weekly AvyvaI
from
European Houses.
Goats, Cabss, Wraps.

The latest and most stylish
"appropriates" for
Hunting, Coaching, Travel.
Cycling, Walking.
The "Zandem" Cape and
the "Rdaoek' Driving Coat,
are among the newest
creations.
Riding Habits-perfect fit.
ting-exquisite in finish and
design $500.
Walking Coats-faced and
lined with Silk-newest cuts,
and the latest "ombrelle"
skirts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21

.,,,r>-ru u .cr-Handicap. Seven furongs.
(.esapoake Stables ch. c. Tom Tough, by
feho"cr'iV-''" ''' ' (Clerco) 9-1O out
n n Iapgcake's br. C. vestibule. 4 III =, o,,
Time-l 90.
Void was scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-21
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Handicap. One mile and furong.
Rnff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Commander ". ". Mead has been detached
from com nand of the Essex and granted leave
for one mouth. Lieuts. ]. V. Blocker and
John T. Newton, from the Essex. ordered tc
examination for promotion and then granted
three months leave. Lieuts C. K Curtis, F.
A. Wilmer. Ensign ". 4. NJ. Field and c. NJ
Stone, Passed Assistant Surgeon Oliver Diehl
Chief Engineer II. K. Ross. Assistant Engineer
o. W. Rooster, from Essex. and granted three
months leave. Ensign W. r. Shoemaker, from
the Adams, and ordered to the Monterey. En-.
sign W. z. Stafford, from duty in connection
with the worlds Columbian exposition and
ordered to the Alliance. Paymaster W. W
Barry. from the Essex, ordered TO settle &C.
counts and then wait orders. Paymas.er II. T.
Wright, from duty in charge Of accounts OF
coast survey vessels May next, ordered to set.
tie accounts ana wait orders. Passed Assistant
Paymaster Livingston Hunt. from duty in the
bureau Of supplies and accounts 29th inst. and
ordered 20 take charge OF accounts Of coast
survey vessels May / next. Assistant Surgeon
E. NJ. Ship has been ordered to duty OF the
navy yard, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
DIED.

DIED.
CoRBIN. On Faster Sunday evening. April q 1891
OF Lieut. Col Hen-y q and Frances stEickle coroin.
Funera. ut Wilmington. Ohio.
., fs.!dsn.s 100 Street pafSh%ssi ., Ieri.oni,i,
daughter Of Georse ". aad Margaret GiddensL
May she rest in peace.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
M S5aS T. Fl isSskE.f IN a e. isss
Fusstsi from St. Pauis Church. Pa street north.
friends ss Tsss y1 .nSi.sG 20 attend
H Is, a . SaHs EHS2GeGH; Nss yYoF on April
Of Washington and Tor many years cerk IN the once
the se;gtsns general and Somn,issATy sensrsii r.:
are.
HOWARD Psssed eS4y ca My Aprn 2. 1893, ct
y c. ana the la,o joan G Howard Ind husSsnd q
the late Mamie l. howard. nse Latte. in the thirty
Gone to nee; his wife.
Funeral viii take place from his laae residence eco
g street Northwest on Iuesaay. Arrll q At Pm.
o'e.ocE , M. TIMOTHY. son Of Tiracthy and Mary
Fansrai faesisy al 3o'closk D. Z. from parents
residence. 20 y street northwest.
STEELE N SUNDAY. April 9. 1893. at ; 40 p ~.
and Annie I. Steele. ased ten weeks src twO days.
God NEEDED one more angal child
AMID rs hHlnlng banc.
ArG 80 he bent with owing sll..ls
And clasped our dArlings hand.
ONLY asleep.
Funeral VII take place Tuesday afternoon q d
O'Clock from the residence o: his parents. l4ol
st-eet southeast. aeE tyes anG fl respect
tally invited to attend. tbSlumore papers piesss
cOYyl
TEUshEInI. On. Sunday. Aprr .. 1899. at BIS
q. L.. EVA. beloved cEu her % ESernArd and szr
|rushelln aged nineteen year, e.eyen mon us
anu two day.
ReiR.iyes and friends are ;nviied TO attend the
furte- Of Z u
April 4. l22 kirRI-ia avenue.
wArsoN. At yamsica PE:n. Mss, Saturday.
Aprll ]. 1898. CAROLINE MDEElS, widow OF ths
lese Arthur L Watson lieutenant L. = NJ c.. aud
grandeaugnter OF the late CommOaore Chas Morris
WEBSTER. On sunday. Aprl .. a: ll::p q m.
Macy r. infant daughter Of ShAries A. and Magic
L. Webster.
Funeral Tuesday morning at O'Clock rom her pa
rents residence. No. "a sth street northeast.
WEI Sc On Sunday. April >. 1898, SARAH A c.
WELSH. WIDOW " t-el ate Lewis N@tsE.
Funeral from her late res.cea-e. ZOO street. Ia
terment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
Arbor Day and Easter at CarIfn Springs
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
CARLIS SPRINGS. Va. April 5, 1898

Arbor Day and Easter at Csrlin Springs.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CARLIN SPRINGS, Va, April 5, 1893
April l, which was the day set apart as Arbor
day by the Carlin Springs Improvement Asso-
citation, was very generally observed by the
leading citizens.
A large number OF shade and ornamental
trees were planted in the parking about tho
town hall and where fine public school build
ing is soon TO be erected. Where the shade
trees previously planted had failed to grow
they were replaced by thrifty ones. The school
children were each given a tree. which they
held in position while il was being planted.
1t was a very interesting day and will do
much toward developing love for the
beautiful IN al who participated in tie plant
ing.
The association is under great obligations TO
Mr.. ID. o. Muuson. the weil-known nursery
man, for a generous aud liberal donation Of
shade and ornamental trees.
Episcopal services are held every Sunday at
O'Clock D. m. in the town hall by students Of
Fairfax Seminary. Mr.. J. s. Douglas in charge.
Sunday school is at O'Clock. The hall was
very prettily decorated with palms and flowers
for Easter service. DR.. Nelson Of tine seminary
Jones. organist, sang ''The Strife is Der"
''Christ. the Lord, is Risen Today" and ALE
lula, Song Of Gladness;" oferto-y soprano
solo, .Glory to God" kotoli, was sung Dy Mrs..
Dora Morell.
Misses Helen and Daisy stockbridge of WASH
ington are visiting Miss Mary l. King at Wood
side Cottage.
Gen. and Mrs. Burde.te, Mrs. Graham ard
Miss Juliette Graham were the guests OF Mrs
VIM. IL. Backus over Easter.
Mas Bernice Stockbridge ID visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Jones Z. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
Fined for Two Onenscs,

A young white man, Clay sinsabaugh, VII,
acknowledged that he was drinking with .
woman, was charged before Judge Miller today
with making an assault on John I. Walker on
Saturday and was sentenced to fne of go or
thirty days and for carrying . pistol be was
Hned 500 or sixty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
Fined for carc,... pr.x,rs

On Saturday night VIM Conway drove his
ice wagon into q carriage and this morning
Judge Kimball fined him slo, remarking IL this
did not stop careless driving he would nnd
some other mode OF punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
-Aryry Officers Abroad.

1t is expected that a few changes will be
made soon in the detail OF army officers at
European capitals. There are six officers on
this duty and OF the number two have COM
pleted the usual four-year tour assigned officers
abroad and can beexpected to be ordered home
and thei- successors named in the next few
weeks.
There are many officers who would like to see
the policy extended SO as to include all the i'm
portant legations abroad. Much Of the success
OF the bureau of military Information. which
was inaugurated by Secretary Proctor. depends
largely upon the information gathered by the
attaches and forwarded to the department
A vacancy exists at the Paris Legation caused
by the recall Of Capt Borup, and the TWO Off
GERS whose terms have about expired are Capt
o. S. Helm, first cavalry, at Vienna and Mai.
J. c. Post. at London. Secretary Lamont has
been looking over the list Of applications for
these places and will soon announce tine names
OF the successful officers. The other officers
who are now on foreign service are Lieut.. A.
H. Allen. at Paris; Lieut. f. w. Harris. third
cavalry, at Brussels; Capt. ]. C. Bingham, en-
gineer corps, at Rome, and Capt. r. X. Evans,
at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

II YoU EavE a worrying Cough or any Lung or
Throat trouble use al once DR.. ID. Jaynes Expec-
torapt, and don't paTley with what may prove 70 be
a dangerous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
BE SUrr YoU AzE RIoHr.
THEN GO AHEAD. !"

THIN GO AHEAD"
But FIRST be very you -igh. e r. ssaU 70
he 6eceived-you may be wrcnv and yet not knovil
when yoz 80 to buy bottle .: cRET-R's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS be sare yoz sc: ''c-A-E-T-E-E-'-s.-
then you arc al right and SO ahead; you hnos
their va,ze; ;ey never fail But DON'T forget oaris
junction.
BE SURE VOC ARE RIGHT"
BE ss-e yoa ssk for ''c-A-R-T-E-R-'-s." BE saS
you get ''c-A-2-T-z-a-'-s" Frauds and limitations
wiz put you WRONG: do.'t let them do IT, Be suS goa
set the genuine cARrERs LITTLE Liver PILLA
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pin. Small Dose. Small Price. ny1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
SAxs AND COMPANY.
W EVE Spa.AD OuRszIvzs.

INFO harm to Iook.-1tu pay
Mi you to.-You might know
NWl that . house with the repu-
Nj tstion Ike ours ct stake Isn't
y v going to tall FAIRY stories"
IN the papeD.-we want
you 70 So our els grade Of SUITS
and ovERcoATs-Secauss we're conn.
dent they'll please you.
They certainly ought to.
We've put time and talent and
goodness enough In them.
We know that els doesn't sound
much especially II you've been
foolinS With taiiors' rriees.-N
what they charge go for will suit
our els grades are sure to.-soms-
thing Of . savinS-e1a-You are
not tied down to any styls.-
You've moro Of . variety hero than
In q half dozen other stores. Tho
cut Of the garments 10 the latest
SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED
SACK SUITS and THREE and FOUR
BUTTON cUTAwAY FRoCKs and the
ovERcoArs-sIl long as they should
10.
By the way have you thought about
business Suit for spring.
What's the matter with . DOUBLE
BREASTED SACK!
There are going to be lots Of them
worn-and there arc scores Of neat
effects among our stock--some light
some tark-of course betwixt and be-
tween shades. IL lots Of
style about them.-Lots Of comfort
and Subtraction In them.
You sec If the SUIT only costs you
els and the ovkhooAT the ssne-yea'vs
rot beth fog what you might have
paid for one semswhsres,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

No other house DoES-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such sTER-
LING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES - WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
EasrrR HIS P.ssrn

Il day o. two things viii drop INTO ordinary Ways
Uit"e propose % maze each successive days shop
N here more Interesting. IN surveying the treat
eSls 'Esi wse< we experienced e sense Of satissac-
ION IN witnessing their con:o-s5le reorganization
- OF VIE a-sies and spacious rocn:s which was not
shis IN 'he s-s, store OF years ago. even with the
-.a-ler eoE:ranv assembled.
-'the thousands VIC visited Us tbis occasion We
sd SFss;ilE srd rot 70 t.em a.on-. bu. 20 :hs ten.
- illsancs o,"'- pa-5ns everywhere sn1 cordially
avis 'hsi 20 TIE <s .. good things prepared FOR
- s1-i1S s.d SIMMER season. which this
Ias:c- 'ncsy mas ausplcionsiy orened and
crowned The special items advertised Coz the expo
s'ton Oh ssis a. Ions they last. Details In this
rzo-ninG's Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
Spring
Trimmings

Ar MAavELousLY Low fR,cEs.
We're the only house In the city
which IL devoted almost entirely 90
DRESS TGIMMINas. LACEs. Nc.
Perhaps your. not acquaintsd with
the beauties VI our stocx. Why not
beeoms cot
Here's list OF Attracttns Rarccins
IN rPaIN0 DRESS TRIMMINGS.
which ought to induce You 10 visit
US Tomorrow.
Fancy Colnred Bands. 2 and "a
inches wide, MAGNIFICENT: va~tety.
We're 81 hnd 81. 30 yard. k0C
HnSther lot 81 Fancy Ban;d:. j to .
1Iohes wide, exquisite eau. nations
Of co.o:s. We're 50 and rs cts. CST
Fancy Coiorsd Bead hdees, you
know. are quito scarce and difficult
to ret, But we're showing an ex-
tsnsive line of them. rang [SSN
iDg In price from u so....,-,,OCSs
Lot Of SIX Ginps AIS CTS. YD.
si.k Pssseinenterio Band Iri,nining.
IN treat variety Of co.ors and ounbi-
nations. We're A Cts yard. 400
4q Ts1ey Moss GdiI. trimming. in
black. rresn, gray and hsliotrope.
very stylish. Was 81 yard. 7SE
JO,n0rSOtc only. ......: ~.
Co,o-ed SILK Drops for sdsine ~ tor"
Wa b. 1iadi 70 zee you ion.or1om.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

NEW GRExAD1xEs.
THEIATEsT IDEAin GRENADINES
Is Isle TREAD, when nakes
MATERIAL. This GOODS Is very
LIGET III WEIGHT and ~ the same
Iine FAI. MORE DURABLE than tho
Pure si!k Creusdlnr. We have Just
RtCEIN FL - LARGE VARIETY OF
DESIGNS N this DESIRABLE FABRIC
IN TIE newest fGeus If BRCCADES. This
goods is - IN ines wide. hrra - Price,
75c. iOi. -UEsDAY'S EXHIBIT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
CURE NrcrssARr.

@7HIs Is THE KISp OF
WEATHER WHICH MAKES
A LIGHTWEIGHT OVER.
u COAT ABSOLUTELY MEG
EssARY. IT Is TOO Cool TO 60
WITHOUT ANY AND THE wINTHR
WEIGHT IS ENTIRELY TOO HIAvY.
SUPPOSE YOU STOP IN THIS EVEN
ING OR TOMORROW AND LET Us FIT
YOU WITH CORRECT. STYLISH AND
wELLMADE SPRING WEIGHT. THE
COST is A MERE TRIFLE IN CON.
PARIso N WITH THE TAILoRS PRICES
FOR The SAME QUALITIES AND
THE COMFORT YOU WILL DERIVE
FROM IT. ALL CoLoRs. LIGHT.
DAEK AND MEDIUM. IN BOTH
ROUGH AND SMOOTH FABRICS.
SOME WITH SILK LINING AND FAC.
ING. OTHERS WITHOUT. BUT ALL
OF THEM TAILORED TO PERFECTION
AND FAULTLEss FITTING. PRICES
FROM Tgy TO THIRTY.FIVE DOL.
LARS. WITH FULL VALUE FOR THE
MONEY IN EACH AND EVERY GRADE
Ros1xsox. Parker & Co.,
American CLoru1Ens.
l2OO-l2O2-12O4 F ST. NV
ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

To introduce a superior Mineral Securing Soap We
shall offer three CAKES Of ''si.exo loc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Ca1roaxx Crr
TOE PrTcu MN.
CAS- o ETA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Anew invoice O. Brass saG Copper Five-o'c.ock Tea
Kettles. .Ua.e With wrouz:t iron stands.
81 % 20 Cos