davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
NELSON'S TENOR.
The Diva to Bring n Phenomena Tenor e
America.

America.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LONDON, Sept. 13- Nine. Christine Nils
son is to take with her to the United States
that s1or0 ovSs, new tenor. Az the pres
emit time it certainly seems as though
there were some what of dearth of men
possessed of this particular kind Of voice,
and the news that fresh one had been
discovered, and one, too, that Nine. Nilsson
was willing to sing with, excites attention.
Mr.. Theodore Bjorksten is the tenor, and
is a Swede, said to be good looking, with a
clear, bell-ike, and exceedingly sweet
voice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Is one of the most elegantly ap-
pointed trains that ever left
tho citv. The party is in charge of Frank
B. Clark. ESQ, of ST. Paul and Hon. D. M.
Sabin, of Saltwater, which is o sufficient
guarantee that nothing will be overlooked
that will add to the comfort or pleasure of
thu f5nstinoniahad rarfr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
THE STAR REUTERS.

The Argument cn the Motion for a New
Trial, and increase of Esail-The Court
Explains His Idea of the law in the Case
"A Letter from Dickson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
$500.
Lot 1895.

$aO0. Lot 1895. $500.
Lot 1896 represents new pattern IN Fall and
Winter weight Russels cashmere, mens' single
breasted sack suits. It Is very pretty dark
brown check, and at $500 for the full suit, (coa.
pants and vest) Is remarkably cheap. Boston
'One PRICE, Clothing House, corner of Third
and Robert streets, ST. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
CITY NOTICES.

Stolen, September 10, from W. L. Nichols
livery barn, a Light bay horse, four white legs,
white face, and an end spring Plano box buggy.
The man that took him gave the name of Charles
Boss, about five feet eight inches high, dressed
in grey clothes Was slightly peck marked in
face, and claimed to be from Princeton, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Wanted.

Two frst-olass plumbers at los West Thirt
street Steady employment to good men.
KENNY & HUDNER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Take Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bittars," the great
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, and liver
complaint It will cure dyspepsia, invigorate
the liver, and induce cheerfulness, vivacity and
buoyancy of spirits. For sale by J. P. Allen,
druggist and manufacturing pharmacist, St.
Paul, Mimi
To-day, az a II
RSwRyEY & HKTMa6AkN,
Corner Seventh and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Billings LOIS.

Lots in Billings, M. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cifc Land Office. or Billings, M. r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Notice!

Notice!
We beg to call the attention OF our friends to
the fact that very soon some lines Of our as yet
Large stock of
Silks,
Blankets,
Flannels,
Muslins,
Underwear,
Hosiery, Etc, Etc,
VIII be broken, and the best time for making
selections is now. It will not be much of task
to convince you that you save much money by
now investing. Respectfully yours,
ESTERLEY & HEIN1zMANN.
Corner Seventh and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

For daily tour of MinnAtonka, leave Union
depot at $50 a. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
WOODS OPERA HOUSE.
HENRY EHERNHARDT. .......... Proprietor
COL. j. ID. WOOD. ...................M Manager
ROBT. MNAIR. Stage Manager
1.o Nozxz Rx,4a O.
The New Enterprise Decided Success.

NEW ATTRACTIONS:
The great Frank Lamondue, the acknowledged
slackwire performer of the world. The charm
ing vocalist, Miss Kitty Wells. The Harts, Dan
and Gussie, in new songs, dances, &c. La Petite
Katie Hart, In new songs, dances, reels, DC.
Second week of the favorite actress, Miss Effs
Johns, in the sensational drama in Eve acts, OF
the CHILD STEALER, supported by Woods
popular stock company.
Monday, Sept. 18th, engagement extraordinary
of the talented actor, Mr. John w. Ransone, in
Across the Atlantic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-01

in the Jail chapel. On the outside wee sv-
eral physicians buggies and all buaIe and
actsvity had gone, the only questiou being
what the examination of the brain W0hld
show
Gniteau though not over neat about bis
personal appearance, dress or thihgsof nat
kind, kept his cell in perfect order He
swept it out twice each day. Ten nsinntes
after his execution your correspond dsH9in-
spected his cell being one ct lle FIRST to
enter it after Guiteaa had 4eft Itnsver to
return. It's furniture consisted of g small
table and cot. There was g shelf con
structed just over the table on which Lay
several old papers and one or two books
which he frequently read, His Bible lay
on the cot with q small piece of paper indi-
eating the place where he copied che verses
mMatthew which he read on the scaAold.
The sheeting on the cot was scrupuIously
clean, the whole being covered with an old
fashioned hand worked patched quilt Of
bright colors. Some of his clothes hung
lC0NCzuDED on FOURTH PAGR.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-01
BEHIND THE DROP,

and facing to the front of
the scaffold. Capt. Coleman stood upon
his right, Robert Strong upon his left. and
took position on the north side of the
rear upright of the beam. Warden Crock
er took his position at the southeast cor
ner of the structure. There was a slight
delay while the spectators were pushing
and jostling through the door leading from
the rotunda to the corridor, at the lower
end of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
National Board Of Health.

THE MEETING IN THIS CITY TODAY
The National Board OF Health met in this city
today, the following members being present: Drs.
j. L. Cabell, OF Va, president; Stephen Smith, OF
n. Y, vice president; r. j. Turner, U. s. N, Sec
retary; II. A. Johnson, Chicago: c. F. Folsom. Bos-
ton: II. W. Mitchell, Memphis; j. s. Billings. q. s
army; I. S. Verdi, District OF Columbia; p. Ii.
Bailhache and Solicitor General Phillips.
CHANGES
Dr. Billings was permanently detached from the
board at HIS own request and Dr. C. Smoot surgeon
L. S. army, detailed to take his place. Dr. Turner
made member Oh the executive committee. Dr.
Smoot was elected secretary in place OF DrTurner.
THE s1C0GGO CONTINGENT FUND.
In relation to the disposition OF the 100000 con-
tingent fund appropriated by Congress, and by
order OF Secretary Folger placed under control of
the marine hospital service, tie board took no ac-
tlon. They will await the decision OF the First
Controller with reference to the disbursement of
this money. The board maintain that the con-
trOller must take into consideration the laws Great
upon it. The law provides that the duties OF the
board shall be to obtain information upon all mat
ters affecting the public health, to advise the sew
eral departments OF the government, the execu-
tives OF the several states and the District OF Co
lumbia Commissioners on all questions submitted
by them, or whenever in the opinion OF the board,
such advice may tend to the preservation and
creating the board also repealed existing laws
cOnierring authority upon the marine hospital
service to frame rules and regulations and per-
form other functions looking to the preservation OF
the public health. Therefore. the board hold that
IL Is the only legal conSt tuted authority for the
performance OF duties OF this character, and they
think the controller may decide that money In
tended to protect the public from epidemicS and
disease Will have to be under the control OF the
BOARD The officers say, however, that the board
greSs and 1t Will go ahead in the performance OF
It's uSu al duties as long as this lasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

The following employees OF the Nautical Alma
nae Office, photographic Office and the Naval OBJ
servatory have been placed on the permanent
rolls:
NAUTICAL ALMANAC OFFICE.
E. J. LOOMS, Geo. W. Hill, John Weissner Jo-
seph Morrison, John DowneS, John Meier. w. H.
Ritter, s. j. Corrigan, j. o. Weissner and John c.
Hart
HYDR0GRAPHIC OFFICE.
E. R. Knorr, chief OF engraving and draughting;
T. I. ThurlOw, class 2; j. S. Stodder, class 2; G..
Herrle, NJ. FRANKIE, W. r. Hesselbach, Leon Dessez,
c. Schlaar, J. j. Webber, n. NJ. Whiting, H. G.
Brewer, c. Mahon and c. F. Peterson, draughtS-
men; c. T. Klakrng, c. Z. Birch ]. A. Waddley,
D. l. Hazard, S. J. kubel, c. a. kolb and W. Sef-
ton, engraverS; Miss E. A. Scott, copyist; Chas
LaHayne and Thos Devine, plate printers, and
W. +. b. Wall, printers apprentice.
NAVAL. OBSERVATORY.
Aaron N. Skinner, Miles Rock and Wm c. VIM
lock, assistant astronomers; Thomas Harrison,
class 4; VIM. F. Gardner, instrument maker; JAS
K Watt and George Anderson, skilled laborers;
Albert 3 Flint, Emil WieSSner and VIM. NJ. Brown !,
commuters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

THE CASHIER AND LADY CLERK KNOCKED DOWN
AND LOCKED Up IN A VAULT.


AND LOCKED Up IN VAULT.
KEwANEE, ILL. August 15.-Yesterday after
noon two men called at the First National bank
in this city, ana asked permission to leave their
satchelS there a short time About O'Clock,
While Cashier Pratt and Miss Palmer, lady aSSiS-
tlnt, were closing up, the men Knocked at the
door and asked for the S1tchelS Miss Palmer
opened the door and was seized by the neck by one
or the men, who then kicked her nearly insenSble.
The other man rushed 10y her toward the vault
near which Pratt was standing, and struck him
on the head with revolver, knocking him sense
less. Pratt and Miss Palmer We're then forcet
into the vault. The burglars secured about $3 0G)
or which $4,000 was gold, and left the town. Miss
Palmer and the cashier, after remaining imprlS-
onei over an hour, succeeded in breaking the lock
and releasing themselves They are both badly
injured. Parties securing the country in every
direction, but without result up to midnight.
Tie bank robbers We're seen this morning near
Mineral, Ill. Parties were In hot pursuit, with
every prospect OF arresting both men before night
over 300 nen are scouting In every direction Mr..
Pratt and Miss Palmer are In a bad condition to-
day. Miss Palmer is badly bruised and feverish.
She is Frustrated by the excitement. Business
houses and shops are all closed, the owners joining
in the chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
The Pelz.NIeem Scandal.
THE HEARING IN THE POLICE COURT PoSTP


THE HEARING IN THE POLICE COURT POSTPONED
UNTIL TOMORROW.
The warrants which were taken out a few DAYS
ago, In connection with the Pelz-Meem scandal in
West Washington, were returned to the Police
Courtthis morning as served, and the cases were
called for trial this afternoon. The warran nts were
all sworn out by Mrs. Mary E. Meem, and charged
Henry Clay Meem and James G. Meem. her
with making threats Of violence to
ner There were also other warrants charging
Them with dlStm bing the quiet OF Georgetown.
Mrs. Meem, who is a gOod-lo0kng young widow,
was on hand early to prosecute her cases, and was
accompanied by a young lady.
When the case was called, James G. Meem an
Swered, out Henry Clay did not respond to his
name Prosecuting Attorney Moore said as both
OF the defendants did not answer he would not go
to trial, because he believed 1t would be pro-
tracted hearing, and he thought it would be
waste of time TO have two hearings. The court
continued the case until tomorrow, and at the
suggestion OF the prosecuting attorney put Mr..
James G. Meem under personal bonds to keep the
peace until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
THE STATUE IrNyEIIryc
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS TO-DAY
EngIand's War. Russia's Opportunity

BRITISH BALLOON CORPS FOR EGYPT.
LoSpoN. August l5.-It has been decided to send
small balloon corps To Alexandria
RUSsIA's OLD CLAIMS RENEWED.
The correspondent OF the Times, at Berlin, says
it IS feared that the Russian cabinet intends 10
take advantage of the present troubles in Egypt
10 renew some Old claims which were declined Dy
the Berlin congress-.
SUCCESSFUL BRITISH Reconnaissance.
ALEXANDRIA, August I5.-on account OF a report
THAT regulars as well as Bedouns were in the
neighborhOod OF Mels, Major General Alison has
reinforced the British post by a detachment Of
HighlanderS and some marine artillery Colonel
Gerard, CT the mounted Infantry, rode before day
break to-day on a reconnossa nee TO within half a
mile or the enemy'S second line. The reconGoiter-
ing party was pursued by horSemen. OF whom ft
succeeded in Killing several Col Gerard states
that he accomplished the object OF his reconnos-
Sance.
THE PORTE AND DISORDERS IN SYRIA
BERLIN. August l5.-Ihe North German Gazette
says intelligence has been received from Con-
stantnople that the Porte has made the governor
OF Syria responsible for the maintenance Of order
IN the province, and has authorized the chief OF
the gendarmery TO increase his force TO such an
extent as he may consider necessary.
DEPosING THE SULTAN
ALEXANDRIA, August 15.-Natives from Kafr- FL
Dwar report that Arabi PaSha on Sunday called
meeting or the Ulemas and obtained from them n
fetwa deposing the Sultan and naming the sheriff
OF Mecca as Caliph. Arab, they also say, is or
manders for those at Charkies and at Garbieh, In
Upper Egypt.
THE KHEDIvE's SUMMONS.
CoNSTASTINoPLE. August 15.-The Khedive has
summoned Nubar PaSha to Alexandria.
THE KHKDIvE's TWO DEGREES.
ALEXANDRIA, August 15.-Two DEGREES OF the
Khedive were promulgated to-day. One author
ICES the British admiral and the commander OF the
force to occupy such points on the SueZ isthmuS
as they consider useful for military operations
against the rebels and inviting the Egyptian au-
thorties TO acquaint the inhabitants, particularly
the canal employees with the decree. The other
authorizes the British au uhoritieS to prevent the
importation OF coal and munitions OF wars along
the coast between Alexandra and Port Said, AMI
In the event OF contravention OF the order to seize
the prohibited articles.
THE BRITISH COMMANDER NOT ARRIVED IN ALEXAN-
DRIA YET.
LONDON, August Is, 80 p. NIT was reported
here this morning that the hired transport Gala
Dria, with Gen Sir Garnet WOiSeley and the House
hold cavalry on board, arrived at Alexandria last
evening" but the report is DOW ascertaIned TO have
been premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
District ent Affairs.
THR NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

To-day Mr.. JOAN Fraser, the architect, submit
ted to Inspector OF Buildings Entwisle the plans
for the new school buildings authorized by the re-
cent act OF Congress, and they will be transmitted
after he passes upon them, to the board OF school
trustees for their approval The buildings are
all to be OF brick, with stone trimmings, the plans
showing that the comfort AMI safety OF the pupils
has been a study rather moe than the beauty of
the buildings One or the buildings win be OF
twelve rooms and two OF eight rooms each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
AcciHcntro n Ste,u.cr

ST. JOINS, B.. August 15.-The steamer Phi.
W!ndda, Of and from Cardiff, for New York, with q
general cargo, fell in with the steamer Richmond
on Saturday. in lat a. G., long. 40o 30 with the
bottom out OF her cylinder. The RIchmond was
bound from Liverpool to Galveston, Texas, with q
cargo OF cotton ties. or bands. She met with the
accident on Friday last and was taken in tow by
the Phfwindda on saturday. They arrived at
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
The Dorsey CoauRdru,n.

Why did Mr.. Dorsey publish hts letter to Presi-
dent Garfield? This is a pretty hard conundrum.
1t is smart letter, ana says some things that are
true and sound; but what reason can there be for
making it known to the public at present? 1t
abuses Mr.. Bliss and praises Mr.: Conkling, and a
curious fact is that when it was written MT Bliss
was endeavorlng to bring about the very thing
that Dorsey most warmly ADVISED in the letter;
and at that time, we are also f1nFmed. Mr. Dor
sey, who praises Conkling SO mq0 In the letter,
was continually assailing him in private. But
what can be the object in bringing this Old thing
into notice now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
The lNkarkefS.
DAT TTTATnDE An

BALTIMORE. August i5.-virginia &c. conso,s, 5sx;
do past due coupons, 5os; do. ten niorties. AN
bid to- day.
BALTIMORE. August 15-Cot.on steady-middlins.
ID. Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat. southern
lower; western easier aud qiiet-souttern red, l. lOa
l. lG; do. am~r. l3al. 10; No. winter red,
spot, 1.l2szsl. l2S.; August D. al l2.s September
L. l2al. l2iE: Octob Ll27sal l3lI; November LEX
asked. Corn, soutlcrn white lower and yellow stesdy;
Legiectcd-southern white, 9la92: yellow
9la92; western mixed spot, s5 aasG: August. ast;
September sc saSGI. cctol er 50 .aS5.; Nosember,
slaSls Oats steady with fair deniand-southern G5a
40; western white, G7aGs do. mixed. G5aGG: Pcnnsyl-
CHANGED. Provisions urlchaned. Butter dul!-westcrn
packed. lia20: creamery, 23a27. Eggs scarce and
firm. 10. Petroleum pnchanred; Coffee frm-Ro
carcoes. ordinary TO far, s1a9a<. Sngar quiet
soft. gE; carrer refined anet, I'm Whisky s:eady,
barrels wheat 244 1893 bushels corn. 3o6s bushels:
oats. =, 59b bushes: rye noae- Shnpncnts-whcat,
los 2ee bushels: corn. &, 359 bushels. saes-whcat.
432, 295 bushels, corn, :. 364 bushels.
NEW YORK, August l5.-Stocks strong. Money,
Z. Exclange-,ong, 49,: slur;, sSS4. State bons.s
Cotton firm.
NEW YORK. August l5.-3Flcur dnn and heavy.
Wheat heavy ard ssax cent lower. Corn duh and .
shade lower. Pork duh and weak. 2l.37tsaz2. 20.
Lard weak IL. so.
LONDON. August IS. 10 80 p.m.-U. s. bonds. ~,
ll6s. Erie, Az. A:ialtic and Great Mcs:o1 second
IEorgacc trastees certificates. la. Illinois Central
l4+S. pennsylvania Central 63ss Reading. son.
Ontario and Western, 2.,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
The FireMcn.s Convention i'm Rochcs.
fer. " n.

ROCHESTER,, NY, August 15-The opening OF the
Hrelnen'S convention lere to-day WAS largely at
tended. The ad lreSSeS or welcome boy Mayor Par
sons was responded TO by President RAYMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Destructive Fncendia-y Fire

of this city, including 12 stores, was burned last
night. Among the losers are Davidson, Schroeder
Co., Waben Hathaway, J. B. Hurd, Wilmer &
Sons and j. Woodbridge The American Express
Company's building and the Odd Fellows hall
were also burned. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 TO S15,Cg0; insurance unknown. The fire is
thought To have been caused by incendiarieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

SARATOGA August 15.-At the race course to-day
the attendance is excellent. The track is slew
and the betting animated First race, purse 800,
or which $50 TO the second horse, and entrance
money SIS each TO be divided between the second
and third horses. Three-quarters OF a mile.
Pools, with Bootjack cut: Capias $50, Wapalonita
$25. Bootlack won, Wapakonta second, Capias
fin ishing last. Time, lis. French pools paid
$40 Post odds 10 TO on the winner. The bet.
ting changed at the close, making Wapakonitt
fayortte over CapiaS. The last pool was Wal a.
konita s65, Capias s35. Bootjack out.
Second race, the Clarendon hotel stakes for flles
three years old. SIS entrance D. D., with $500 added
by the propretors OF the Clarendon hotel the sec
ond TO receive $50, and third $50 or the stakes
one mile and quarter. Pools-Pinafore, $500;
won; Square Dance second, Pinafore third. Time,
2:14 French pools paid sl62.s0 Post odds, 25 TO
against the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
ACold.Riooded Murder.

= PORTLAND, OREGON, August l5-News has Just
been received Of q cold-bloOded murder In Clack-
anus county. David Morris, aged so years, cut
the throat OF young man named Sterling Officer,
without the Least provocation. Norris escaped,
but was arrested yesterday and lodged in jail In
oregon City. The murdered man was only Is
years OF age. Intense excitement prevails and
lynching is feared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Fire..

FITCHBURG, MASS, August ia large four
story building in Leominster, owned by Levi GoSS,
and occupied by several como makers, was burned
this morning. The building insured for
$4,000, The loss or the occupants is about SIS coo,
on which there is an insurance or about $500
One dwelling, owned by &. II. Merriam, was also
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
A Ssj0.0OO Fire

CISCINNATI. August ia Times Star special
from HigginSport states that the loss TO the Boyd
manufacturing company 10y fire last night was
sGG.009in lumber. The insurance is 1900 Other
losses are tiiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
The Tariff Commission.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., August l5.-The tariff CON-
mission heard argument this morning from Mr.. o.
HammerStein. o. New York, ia favor or an in
creased duty on Sumltra tobacco stating that on
account OF Its being good IL WAS interfering with
the culture OF American tobacco. Also arguments
from Harry Vernon, OF Philadelphia. In favor OF
an Increase OF duty on enamel.ed brick and from
X. +. Hastings, OF Philadelphia, gold leaf manu-
facturer. against the increase OF the duty gold
leaf, asked lor 10y the journeymen gold beaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

At COST. AT COST"
We h.; G f',a-}cd down all LINEN LAWNS to l9 cts
Al LiNi--' LAWNS to -oc-, worth Tic.
les: CANTON t'INGHAMS reduced to 1nc
A sr,c'did li-e IF GRENADINES Of most desirable
kiy-,s reduced 70 cost.
AL AICOLORED DRESS GOODS at cost
WHITE GOODS. Splendid stock Low prices.
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. Large stock. Al at
re,.uCed prices.
anFANCY PAl;ASOLS at cost.
We arc compelled to sell goods cheap tn prepare for
ftih"N" u eur new store, building for us i few
oCorS west OF our TrescIi. location.
'UNE PRICE ONLY"
TEUNNEL & CLARK
Gi3 SOB MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

SUIT ENTEREDLGeorge H. c. Neal. OF Baltimore,
Mo, has entered suit against MIS-. H. 4. zant-
funds held by JAS G. Payne, &nAtee. Tor dry goods
furnished her In 1873 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Canadian Iudepeudence

QUEBEC. August 15.-Mr. Chapleau, secretary Of
state, has issued his address to the electors OF
Terre Banne In IL ne expresses the belief that
Canada will ultimately attain independence, but
deprecates any attempt to force the tide OF events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

at 10. worth SI5.0O
Also. a few more Of those fine NUNS CLOTH COATS
. AND VESTS at 81 60 worth $1,000
Also. d few more CHENiOT AID CASHMERE SUITS
. AZ SO worth SIS.
Also. few llosr tile CASHMERE SUITS at So. 90,
worth s2O-t 90.
~ s15 az yoa can buy Suit sold formerly at s2s co.
flo VII buy genuine CALCUTTA SEERSCCKER
Ut, made IN hrst-ciass style, equal to any sold
here at s.UOO.
$5-39 VII bay an ALL-LINEN SUIT worth &c. co.
Ne haE+ also d i"w more of those BLUE AII-LINEN
o., StIi :. last co.orS, at -. 90. worth g. 90.
Ahr t!e draws near hen have make improve
IIeLte IL store We therefore make REDUCTIONS
u AL MINDS OF FINE CLOTHING, regard
less ctSt
We have few rno.e Of those BLACK BROADCLOTH
~ II, :; $500; would be cheap at 5000
Y b;A = ScIiS there splendid patterns left.
vii he sold cheap tO make room.
IL WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DUCK VESTS we
have some Of the ter grades left Viii slaughter
them, regardless u cost
Sc VIII bus fiae PONGEE COAT worth 80. 90
A ieH IN u Of those CASHMERE AND BLUE FIAN-
NEi4 VESTS must 20. The prices on them will
make then
So.Ie OFFICE COATS aN left We sell tl.e!c ut 40c
. hos viii not De lett very long.
S-S0. s0-.e good ALPACA COiIS. If Won want one
. come >ocn- Low prices vii seen close them o!It
Cr stock Of iANiS Is get ing small but We have still
good assortment and generally suit every body
~EO CGIles 1Or thJ H.