davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27
fest Ojics Nottch
malls for tbs Woes onI.aS dne 80 will CLOSE 1t tlis

Foreign mans kOI '4'' 'N~~ N ~
otnCe as fOLONs
sonhampon Bremen deteTs for Ireland and FtAncs
must he directed per errd"G AZ a M i0r hufOps
nsr SIS Gaia Queenstown lelters for France hisi
Galia"l al a ~ iOr flal@o lfscs pei
- Normandie via isvre; at a. m Tor tAe Netherlands
direct per Amsterdam. wa Amsterdam Al - III iot
Venezuela and curacao. per 81 NaTacAA
TuSRsDAY-At $50 A. ~ Europe IS. city OF Rich
mond VIA Queenstown Qetters for Germany anl France
must be directed per city of hchmont d a 95O ~.
Tor EuIope. per westphalia. VIA Plymouth, CheE-
hourg and Hamburg; 1850 D. ~ Tor Bermudi per 81
Orinoeo; al 1880 D. for Cuba Porto tco anu Mexico
ner Ss city Washington, via Hayana; AZ = D. n tor
Newfoundland per AlhambIa at 100 p IN iof lux
a. and Ru.tan per Il. b. Ward lr, VIA NeW-Oi.eans
rpInAy-At d a NJ for Newfoundland and So Pierre
Miquelon via Halifax AT ~ a. w. ioI h~Ju' P'1 ID
Athos via Port All Prince.
s.TURpAY- AT 10 a. ru Sor Central America, the Sonth
Pacific ports aud the west coast OF Mexico. p'r -.
Aspinwall at 10 2. for Europe per 81
Germanlc QetteIs Tor Germany and SCOT
land must directed per dermanlcG AT IL IN. ior
scotland direct per Anchofta, via Glas2oHi " Al
for Bexium direct per Nederland via Ant"erD AT
~ M far Europe per IS. Donau VIA southampton and
Bremea iletters Tor scotland must be anseed pv
Donau'G at Is30 D. Tor Cuba aud west lnaler PEI N
Saratoga, VIA Havana
Mails for China Japan. So Oceanic VIA san frnn
CISCO close hero July g. NJ D. NJ MAILS or AussaA4lA
SewZealand, sandwich aud Ful Islands por 80 SiS
sydney Francisco close here July ~, AZ Y, W
HENRY u. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Co6oe New.YOrk, ". Y, June y, 1883
.The schedule OF closing of mails OF
TIA Of their uninterrupted overland traus ~
san Franoisco Mails from the East arriving on TIME A 20
Grancsco day Of sailing o steamers arc uspAeas>
thence the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27

JOHN OSBORN. SON CO..
AGENTS for United states and Canada IS Beivors Now.
Worry and No 20 st. sacrementst, Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-27

1heNEW. ENGLAN Nd GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, C)l1
ouarres all WORKSHOPS. WestenT, T. l.
Pne monumental an Odiilus wOr<t 3rLnts. DcaYil5i
ana furnished without charge cS -
iicited n Y. Office l,32l Bway CIV CANFlELD NJ
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28

a FIRE on the 22d nearly totally de-
Stroved the Munro Seaside Librarvn
bull lirg. in New York, the loss being esti-
mated ut 500, 900.
A FREE fight took place during picnic
few days ago of the New York Hibernian
XIII men, At Linden Grove, two men being
killed and about forty other persons badly
injured.
ANDREW DANowsKI, aged thirty, and
August GuShinski, aged thirty five, were
drowned while bathing in small stream
hear Shenandoah, Pa, few days ago.
PAUPER immigrants are now being
promptly returned to the countries whence
they have come. On the 2Ist'' eight We're
sent back from New York.
THE well-known sculptor, Martin Mil
more, died at Boston on the 22d. His
finished work is bust of Daniel Webster
for the New Hampshire State-house.
The discovery is announced of subter-
ranean forest, seven feet below the surface
Of the ground, in Chazy, Clinton County,
y. y. Many OF the trees were in an ad-
mirable state of preservation.
THIEVES broke into the ticket office in the
Baltimore Il Ohio depot, at Pittsburgh,
Pa, few nights ago, and carried off
5000.
a SON of John Casey, Of Providence, r.
l., aged three years, while playing with
matches II few days ago, set his clothes on
fire, and was burned to death.
IL Il blast furnace near Syracuse, n. V,
on the 23d eight men, while engaged i'll
constructing new lining, were crushed to
death by the fall of a hundred tons of
brick and mortar.
FIFTEEN years ago a young Philadel
phian was eXilei to China by his parents,
to cure him of passion for danscusc
named Maggie Summerficld He returned
a few days ago with Il stake of 500, 900,
and married the girl of his first choice.
Four intoxicated men were saved from
drowning i'll the Harlem River, at New
York, Il few days ago, by Hanlan, the oars
man. They went out III Il boat, which
caTsiz"d, and Hanlan went to their rescue
and succeeded in getting them to shore.
THREE no.clS were unroofed by gale al
4 bury Park, y. j., on the sd and six car:
riag"S filled with people were wrecked. \
cCloccu man was blown out to sea i'll a boat
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28
LATER.

By the breaking down OF a pier at
North Point ten miles from Baltimore,
Md, on the night of the 23d, an excursion
party of several hundred people was pre-
icipitatcd into deep water and aboue
Isevcnty We're drowned.
IT was announced at strikers
meeting i'll New York on the 2lth that the
cable operators at Duxbury, Mass. and at
Cape Breton, had struck. AT Atlanta, Ga.,
the receiving clerk in the Western Union
office was slightly wounded by bullet
fired through a window by an unseen
person.
The death of Ex-Governor Thomas
Swami, of Maryland, occurred at his es-
tate near Leesburg, Va, on the nth tie
was Il representative from Baltimore in the
Forty Forty third, Forty-fourth
and Forty-fifth Congresses.
GENERAL TREvINO, of Mexico, was IN
St Louis, Mo-, on the 9th, on his way to
meet General Ord in New York. The news
of that gallant officers death was a terrible
surprise.
New ORLEANS Oa.) commercial or
CARNATIONS have called on the Governors
of Mississippi and Louisiana to take strIn-
gent measures against yellow fever
THE Washburn & MOen Company
has begun Sulu IN tne Ontel 'olateS o'ui
at 81. Paul, Mimi, against a hardware firm
for infringement of the barbed-wire patent.
CHOLERA had broken out among the
British troops at Suez, Egypt, on the 9th.
The death list during the twenty-four hours
ended at eight O'Clock that date was
four hundred and sixty-three deaths at
Cairo, twenty-thre at Zifteh, sixteen at
Tantah, nine at Shirbin, thirteen at Man.
surah, one hundred and seventeen at Chi
bin, fOrty-three at Mehalllt, nInety-three at
Ghizeh and seven at Chebau.
AT Pittsiield, Mass, on the 24th En-
erson Watson was placed on trial for man.
slaughter and criminal negligence in caus-
ing the death of eight men i'll a collision on
the Troy & Boston Railroad, on which he
was engineer. The court ruled that the
prosecution must proceed under the COM
mon law. which necessitates that malice be
proved.
THERE was very destructive fire at
Memphis, Tenn, on the oath, number OF
fine business houses being burned down.
II was thought the total loss ON stock and
buildings would reach 100000.
THE Ohio State Convention to secure
the adoption of a prohibition amendment
was held on the 24th at Columbus.
NOR of masked men entered the
iail at Haslan, the county-seat OF Shelby
Conntv. Iowa, on the 24th, and taking
Hardy. tie man who murdered Postmaster
chncan at Polk City on the night of the
1tth inst, hung him TO a tree and then rid
dfed his body with bullets.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28
The East.

TIE H-rt:lcr!:n1d of TrIegraphers, some
,i--.- tn' u,,Ifii i'll number, employed by
v..iIE,S iIucS throughout the country,
: .r;. !. un :;I.. I:ttil for an increase of wages
:s;'j >....r.a : hours of work. The strilln
general N Hll t.,,, large cities. The West
crn uiuu and Their companies fill
in tine i,;,e..S of the strikers wi Ii new men.
y" ,.t-.. cd personal assault or Of injury to
tu,. rs..s.rr;y OF the 5rcat corporations was
r,,--Es;.i.
t. fix MES remains were inferred at
iIrit port. Conn. ON tie 10Th, with Ma
.,..ii.. ceremonies. Fully ten thousand peO-
ll" were present on the occasion.
\ PHILADELPHIA Salnou-krcpc! named
Joseph Sta"-,anl"r. shot his wife dead ard
He. killed himself y few days ago. Finan-
c:.tl trouble WAS the. cause.
AIpNu tii,. Waterfront at Brooklyn, y.
VA ii e. broke ont on the ~ II, which de
strpv-,I three vessels AMI other property
valued ii; about II l."na,"D. Twelve firemen
1v,I-, seriously injured and one man was
drowned.
HrD~nv. y. ". on the 10Th celebrated
the. centennial OF its first scttlSment, July
~, I1S.i.
ut MiItlcport, y. ", Il few days ago
Gilbert J. IIimc, a leading citizen, under
took to pick cherries from house
tor. hut lost his balance and was instantly
killed.
On he. 10Th a statement to the effect that
General Grant had dropped dead in the
El t, while ,ii~bclicvcd in commercial cir
,.lc% caused widespread excitement until
atIl!:ori:a iveIv denied. The runor grew
out II tie uo. din" o. Il dispatch touching
tie tsl"crar hers strike.
Ten THOUSAND Gar-makers in New York
CITY were thrown out of employment on
tie l9.i! lv Il Iock-ou of fifteen manufact-
,IrrrS vino claimed that they had enough
,.i.aFS on Land to last two months.
ir was announced on the Goth that thirty
suits, covering damages OF SJoo,ooo' h;id
been EcCI;n against the trustees OF the
BrnGklvn bridge, for the series of accidents
on Decoration Day
EruRATAu Pa. suffered loss Of $500
Coz by a-iirc on the cv- ming of the 2oth
No INV developments in the teiegra-
-44l.ers' strike had occurred up to the 2oth'
,hc strikers sill maintaining their posi-
tom BUSINESS ut the various offices IN tine
coun ~ was progressing in retarded
manner.
THE business failures on the Goth includ-
ed the following: Gum, Curtis & Co.,
printers and Stntione-s, of Boston, for
SID. 900: +. W. Holbroc2l & Co.. dry goods
manufacturers, New ork, torS' -J,u9'; ana
the. Manchester Iron & Steel Company OF
Pittsburgh, for S5po,pJo.
\ NUMBER of cases OF Texas fever among
T,.xaS cattle have b.cn brought 10 W orceS-
t,.. Mass, and it WAS stated on the 2J'h
that TIE Board of Cattle Commissioners
would i~suo an order forhiddlnS bringing
anv more o. these cattle into the state
TWELVE. Inmates uf Bellevue Hospital,
j., Ne.y York, H.Io We're seated on bal
,.,u,-- v.r. t.ro,tr;teI Icy lightning during
a recent storm. Their injuries were not
considered fatal.
AFEw evenings ago baker in Alien
town. Pa. robbed his roommate, but III
a.sc:npting to leave the city was run over
by :. train and crushed i'll a horrible nan-
ne.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28
kENDiLL'S SPAWN CURE

Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 25th, 1881.
DR. B. J. KENDALL & Co, GcntS:-l think it
nv duty to render you my thanks for benefits
and profits which have derived from your
Invaluable and far famed SPAWN Cure. My
cousin and | had valuable stallion worth
5000 which had very bad SPAWN, ana was
pronounced by four eminent Veterinary SUR
gcOnS beyond any cure. and that the horse
done for ever. As Il last resort advised
nv cousin to try Il bottle of kcndaliS SPAWN
Cure 1t had Il magical effect. the thiri hOttlc
cured it and the horse is az we'll as ever DR..
Dick of Edinburgh, the eminent veterinary
SURGEON. was an uncle of mine. and L take
great interest in assisting his profession.
Yours truly,
JAMES a. WILSON,
Civil Engineer.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28

child fell in front of the cutter. The
father sprang to the rescue, and both
were killed.
WHILE rowing on the Cumberland River
a few days ago George Kane, Harry Suffer
and Worthington McCulloch, young un-
married men from Frost burg, Md, were
drowned by the capsizing of the boat.
wIND-STORM blew down twenty houses
at Hitchcock, D. T., few days ago, and
the wife and mother of j. GeisenGer were
killed and his five children seriously in
jured. Thousands of acres of crops were
ruined. Near Columbia, WatertOwn and
Lake Benton hail and wind leveled the
crops and blew down many houses. At
Mllhank, two carpenters, named William
killed
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28
Kenda||'s SPAWN Cure.
Hutchinson's Ranch, l. miles north of Denver,


Hutchinson's Ranch, l. miles north of Denver,
Colorado.
Mar. 1T 1883.
DR. B. J. KENDALL & Co. GrntS:-FOr the
past three years have used krndails SPAWN
Cure. In every case OF SPAWN. OF which |
have treated five. it has Killed them all, and
entirely removed three. In case of Splint
find it has no equal. one case had was of
three years standing and the SPAWN Cure re-
moved it entirely. had Il cow get spawned
and il entirely cured her one year ago two
hundred pound block of ice fell ont of IL
wagon, striking my foot on inStcp and toes; it
would be impossible to mash Il foot worse
without breaking any bones. / was taken
home and carried into the house. | do not
think anputatiou of the leg would cause any
more pain. | went for kcntlaliS SPAWN Cure,
ii was all used, and in six days / could walk
around. About three weeks ago my team ran
away, threw me out of the wagon. the hind
wheel struck my knee. After applying sev
eral highly recommended linmcntS without
obtaining amy relief, | went FOR Kendall, :
SPAWN Cure. My leg was drawn up and MY
knee swollen badly. In three days was able
to walk to the barn. could go into details
mor" fully, ana make this Il very long letter,
but will not weary you.
am very respectfully yours,
OSCAR +. iirTCH1NSON.
p. o. Lock Box, 2:a:,, Denver City, Col.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28
KEhDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is sure in its effects, mild in its action. as it
does not blister, vet il i penetrating and
powerful to reach every dcCp-SCIt"i pain
to remove any bong }srOWt tn or other enlarge
mcntS, such aS opavinS, SpintS. Curi,S, t'l!jous
sprainS. SWr rllingS. and any lamCnV~s and all
CnlargcmtutS of IN" joints or limbs. or for
rheumatism in man. and for any purpose for
which iinIlnrnt * used for or beast.
1t is now known to bc the best IiGim' mt for
man ever used, acting mild. and yet certain
IN its effects.
Send address for Illustrated Circular. which
We think gives positive proof of its Vir-
tues. No remedy has ever met with such
unqualified success to our knowledge, for
beast aS we'll a. man.
Pric" 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 81. An
Druggists haV. Ut. or can got il for you. or il
will H." sent to any adi""s- on receipt of price.
hy the propri"tOre. DIR. B. J. KEN DALI X
co. Enu~burGi Falls. Vt.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-28
KendaI|'s Cure.

West E1osirlrgh, Vt, Feb. 18TH ISS1.
DIR. .. j. kTNDALL x CO.. "ntS:-SvVcral
months ago | injured my knee Joint which
caused AN enlargement to grow the size of Il
large walnut. and caused mo very severe pain
all the time ipr-fCiIr or five weeks, Whrn be
gan to use ktnGaIiS SPAWN Cure with the most
satisfactory results. 1t has completely
moved the enlargement and stopped the lame
ness and pain. | have long known it to be X
ccllrnt for horses. hIIt now know it TO be the
best linimcnt for human flesh that |
Quaintcd with. Yours truly,
II. p LAWRENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
Alexandria Affairs.


The LOTTERY MATTER.-Itf Is understood that in =
StructOnS have been given the peace officers ofthe
United states here to cooperate with the District
ofi1cIalS IN an effort to prevent Alexandria from
DSing made lottery Office or gaming house for
washington City. Mr.. John ROdier. OF this citywas
summoned ID Was hingtOn last week. 1t is said
as witness In connection with lottery cases.
FCNERAI--The body CT Charles Tatsapaugh.
drowned on Saturday, was recovered yesterday,
having been seen aflOat by the men on the ferry
steamer Hts funeral took place this morning
from the residence OF his grandmother, on Came
rom street, near Fairfax. and was attended by
MS teacher. Miss F. A. Wilson, and her pupils OF
washington school. No. 3, at II O'Clock.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The only case at the station
house this morning was that OF Laura SimmS, ar
rested by Officer den. for disorderly conduct.
Philip Beamer was fine1 s. conviction OF cruelty
to anmalS.-An effort Is being made to secure
union OF the cemeteries on the southwestern edge
OF the CITY, not as to property ownership but by
an abolition OF fences between the now separated
grave yards and the building OF wall to sur
round them all, Improvement OF roads, water sup
plies, Gc.-The Reform club realized over sI25
from It's strawberry festival which closed last
night-Mark r. Norris, of this city, has con.
trIcted for the building of a Baptist church at
Occoquan.-St. Johns cadets resumed studies
this morning.-Early closing combinations for
hot weather are coming In fashion among dealers
herr.-A swarm OF bees On King street near the
EVER 1nterfered considerably with the eQuanimity
OF passengers from the Washington ferry boats
yesterday afternoon.-MrS Capt. $. Atwell, sis
ter or the late ChaS p Shaw, died at q North
Columbus street yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
The Dismissed Detectives

MORE INDICTMENTS AGAINST THEM AED MASTz
Among tie indictments returned In the Criminal
court, Judge Wylie, by the grand jury to-day were
the following:-GeO. W. Mantz, receiving stolen
property oliver pitcher, &c.), October a. 1881,
property OF r.. Fendall. Same gold watch). JAM
dary III, 1852, property OF James s. Athon. Same
Margaret White.
Chas- E. Finder. Geo. W. McElfresh. George O.
miller and James a. NcDevitt. same ofTense L. s.
and C. B. and O. bonds July 2, $780, the proDerty
ihoS Donohue. WIN. Nicholson, j. S. Asby F. G.
middleton and CHARLES Barry. Same prOmissory
note July 2, $780, On the oaths of witnesses above
named.
James A. McDevitt. violating section 357. r 8.
". u, py receiving $50 from one James Wilkinson
j. Dunavln Also, for misconduct in office Same
act as aDoyel and same witnesses. Also, receiving
stolen properly gold hunting case watch>, stolen
rom JAS Wilkinson February 9. 1882. Same wit
NesseS. 49,
G: W. MeElfresh, same ofrense. seal skin saeuue.
gold watch, the property OF Margaret White jan
nary IL, 1882 VIE. White, A. Ecklon and W. J.
UuniVan witnesses. Same, misconduct I'm Office
I3lillig 10 report reward OF $50 paid him by VIM
White, January II, 1882 and violating section 357
X y ID. Z. IN regard TO the same transaction. Wit
nesses, VIM White. Margaret White, w. j. Duni-
van and NJ Il. German.
Cnas. F. Finder and g. ". McEIfresh, receiving
stolen property, gold watch. property of Joseph
I3iuiaef, November q, 1SS2. Mir Banner and
Thos- DOnOhue witnesses.
e Il. Finder. do, promiSSory notes belonging to
y; H. b. hlte. July :, 1850. on Oatls OF Mr.. White
Vi Middleton Same, L. = and X. r.. bonds, prop.
ertJ OF IT, III. b. White, July 2. 1880 Same wit
heSses as above. ChaS. +. Finder, do. gold watch
property OF 5. i. Suit, December s, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
The Case Of Major NIcker.ou.

craps ON THE DOOR OF THR NICHOLSON HOUSE
TRANSFER OF TEE PROPERTY TO MRS HIcKrRsoN
NO. 2
Callers at the house recently occupied by Major
Nckerson, on Dupont circle, were surprised last
evening to discover Grape upon the door, InQuirers
were informed that Miss Carter, sister OF the
second Mrs. Nlckerson. had suddenly died. The
mother OF Mrs. Nickerson was In the house, ami
reported to be completely Frustrated by the death
An examination OF the records Of real estate
transfers shows that May 31st Mr. William r
Matthew's, as trustee. holding house No Dupont
cir lie for the use and benefit of Major Nickcrson,
signed a deed transferring the property to Lena
Carter NlckerSon.
PREPARING FOR THE COURT MARTIAL
telegram from Philadelphia says: j. A. Dean,
OF the United States army, stationed in this city,
obtained certif,d copy to-day OF the records in
the late pr3cefdn rs in the Nickerson divorce case
Inc papers VIII he used In the coming court mar
tial The letters OF NckersOn to his wife cover
several pages. They were all written after pro-
ceedings In divorce hal been entered. Neverthe-
less, they nearly all begin with "My Dear Wife, II
Many or them are 81 rned seldom one or Nicker-
sons names He dropped the name when he en-
tered the army. and only uses 1t when writing TO
relatives or near friends. The subject matter OF
the letters Is such rs a devoted husband might
write to loving wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

TYrE-SETTISG TOURSAMgNT.-A handsome suit
OF clothes valua so. offered by the undersigned
the faSte type setter, at a tournament held at
such time and Office In this city as may be desig-
mated by representatives of contestants, or by a
raspons. BILE committee OF five printers who Will
volunteer their services TO the undersigned in
facilitating such arrangements. Very rcspe ;tfully
Lew Newmyer. Fine Ciothfer and Tailor, s3i 7th
street All printers are invited TO Cooperate
Piece goods on exhibition In show window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

FURNITURE and upbO!stering In ill Us branches
made TO order. Moths DESTROYED in III n.turt by
W. B. MOSES d Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusenlenfs, &c. Tonight.
THEATER COMIoUE.-Leonzo brothers and varie-
ties.
DIME misunderstanding performance and
eurioSties.
DRIVERS SUMNER GARpEN.-The wonderful Ben
edette, THIS Royal Marionettes, etc.
ABNER's GARDEN.-COncert
SWIMMING SCHOOI--Gantlemen, 2:3O to 10 H. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
DRY GOODS.


lawns. Lawns.
LAWNS LAwHss
200 Pieces New LAWNS, 8 cent?
200 Pieces New LAWNS. o cents.
zoo Pieces New LAWNS. cents
100 Pieces Union LINEN LAWNS. q CENTS.
100 Pieces Union LINEN LAWNS q centa
400 Pieces Union LINEN LAWNS q cepta.
IS Pieces Yard Wide LAWNS. 10 cent.
.s Pieces Yard Wide LAWNS 10 cent.
% Pieces Yard-widc LAWNS io csa,s
100 Pieces Yark.wide orsandy LAWNS 10 cana.
100 Pieces Yard Wide orgsndy LAWNS "a orns.
100 Pieces Yard Wide orgsndy LAWNS ~ cents.
seersucker GINGHAMs 10 cents
Madras G1NGHAMs. 8 cents.
Cheviot GlNGHAMs. 10 cents
Best Yard Wide Blcsched MUSLIN. 10 cents
ihc'a LINENS. Yard Wide. l2cts.. i5cts lscts
MAkSEILLEs and PIQUEs Il cents
DhEsS GOODS. l2cts.. l5cts.. lscts., 2Qcts 2sctas
PARASoLs. 81. as 81. SO. 81. q. So
bLACh CASHMERES all wool. 37cts b0,ts socta
fLooR oILCLoTHs. all widths 81 cents un
STRAW MATING. White and Fancy STYLES.
c. NJ wsoN.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South side.
near Center Market ,ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12
A RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION
A BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME FOR SALE
AT FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

~.
Virginia. eixty miles from Washington D. c., via yir-
gnia M1diand ksi1road IN miles from Warrenten
hammock river $50 feet northeast Of the new hotel at
56e junction Of two 9f the Rpca drives Lot
SStfgs aRd hotel Perch and entire
chandeliers and brackets Length Of porch lis feet.
sliding doors between them open freplaoes in each;
hail. large closet bath and water closet eix win,
dows openine to door on porch inside blinds.
second Story-CeinR ten feet; two rooms 1918:
snfes large closets and ball. four windows in each
Swiss roof with ornamental Tower Ventilation ner
feet The whole built Of the best material and finished
in the best style In 1881. ~ -'
Stable carriage house and servants house combined
Just completed.
Cottage Is well furnished-two sets wicker furniture
Tor parOrs two sets cottage furniture for bed
complete. ALI new and attractive.
photograph Of cottage can be at Office of General
Eppe Hunton, Room 81. Corcoran Building WashinR-
ton. d. G: at my Office, Warrenton, Va, and at my
office in New York. - ~
Being unable to occupy the above property because
OF my change Of residence will sell the Whole for
" OOO one-haH cash. balance in twelve months with
II. R. GARDEN. Attorney at-Lav
Duncan Building,
.oco. Nassau and Pine streets.
NY <o-SW New York (Itv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-12

The PALAIs ROYAL PARAsOL STOCK consists Of
Satin Coaching Paraso,s Lace Trimmed Parasols Black
Satin Parasos, Chilren's Parasos Carriage Parasos
&C. Parasols at $40 have been reduced to g. In short
the entire stock has been reduced below cost and ladies
by cali ng early obtain the most astounding bar
gains
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have lately purchased stock
OF fine Embroideies at so per cent discount. Ladies
can buy at the Pais Royal the finest Embroderies at
the price of the inferior goods.
SILK GLOVES in Mousquetaire STYLE Our Gloves
at &c., ST. 15 25 and 35 have been reduced 9Sc
per pair. Our Glove at LAB, 81 g. 6s have been
reduced to s1t5 pair. Our Gloves at ST. To- 81
ST. % have been reduced to ST. y per pair Our Gloves
at $9a S. 25 and g. 80 have been reduced to ST. per
pair Our Gloves from S. 4s 25 have been reduced
to So Is and So 6s per pair. Silk Mitts in every shade
reduced prices 6Sc. s5c. 1925 sl6S and 81 90 per
pair, former prices 75c. to 81. 40.