davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

Runs oarned Vale J. Harvard Hr5I Da'" y -, = ases
Harvard a. sfrurk out ale Harvard t0a eIt On pa9o'
Male a Harvard twObase hits, llopslhs IL y ,.1eI
double PLAYS Coolidge smith wild pitches N ~. 1 n,
/ passed balls. Allen 2. Sonther !. tinpno' 'ii ~
Time OF same, two hours and forty minutes
sRaker declared ont 40,
CLEVELAND, June 27-Thero was h9rd IongnI DALI"
nines The home club was more succossIul III oaetmS
than the Eastern players, and won the game ny INC sun
joined score: .
cleveland .......... ...............o 0 -
New Yorks. .....................l ~ C,oVo,o al
Baso hits-ilevcland ~ NowYorkS 3. Errors-CeYea MI
8 Newton B.
CISCINSAr June 27.-The metropolitan nine won an
vctory over their Cincinnati rivals here to-day in
the presence large number or spectators ne lts
ern PLAYERS ted the homo pitcher all over The Held ana
won easily by the suboined score:
Cincin matt ..................-...1 / %
Mrtropo' ltan ..........,.........0 U u ~
Baserhits~Clncnnsu 10. Metropolitan 10. Errors-Cin'
cnnau Metropolitan T.
Other Games resulted as follows:
In Buiiao-Buiao Z; PhiladelphiaS.
In DetIOit-BOstOn Is; Detroit A.
H. . M =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
GRADUATES OF MANHATTAN CoLLh"
vxvpcrsrs AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC D~'"
pRIIIIANT AUDIENCE .


..;,,,,r+ audience filed the Academy Oh
.,.-aov a,ternoon. when the members OF inc
.r,. Are, class which has been graduated py nSnna
caunaa One hundred and thirty Hfth-st. ana ."e DO.
"a ,ook their places on the platform BeSiue 'lo 49,.
.ora rs ON the stage several prominent 80
=, tho city tho officers OF the coheso -
tueeu eftv and sixty OF the Roman O"''o' -..,so1
Among them were Archbishop CorriSah' "no Couocs .
rrotber Anthony president OF Marbateah -
D'o -, uonsgnor Preston, MOHsignor Qnlnn
pisbon Conroy and Fathers Young, Rlsney' io't ~
Attornev- General ID. O'Bren j. A. D"'o"' s.,
o,raarv we're Al $50 present The music was il -
a nand composed entirely Of Students uhuei INC 80
NJ Professor Wicgand. On shan ' atnlo
the Archbishop tempting array " 90.
ras medals and books Ivy speci@i
ost M aoral tributes wero bestowed upon tne you"s
-. I'M, ,bo an,lause was unstinted III they neeaeu
o other snur It was found in the bright dresse no
avert aovers and the brighter and sweeter races "''
filed the hall. 49,, n ,,,,or and
seven orations were delivered with Inucn 'iS"i I'M
grace In the intervals between them tne conos0 -
Climb sang several familiar songs and piano dle', mar
oId. "Zamna.p was played by John b. Mchehna
and Christopher ]. Musgrove. The speakers anu
their subjects were follows: j. %. 'aehe" 10
usropes Of Charty";J. b. c. York. THE MISSION oi r. "a
,inns". q r. Smith. " Faith the Life OF Art L. T.
1'ISary Influence OF Christianity on Character a.
A. Nugcnt &" Echoes from Avon n a. Mahonev
p0ih Mr. Mahoney also delivered the vaedctory
MI OBren made address 70 me graIuf ,oIIows:
fr 800 purse for the best examination 70 r. r.
J. Mahoncy, the gold medal 9r Pni S@r pppstory
r. NU@ept; ths Alumni gold medal for the best Enc
sh essay to j. Mahoney In the JUNIOR te i'm lanes
Tor atIcs and English were given TO Wlan Jnoo
McKenna and Edward Francis Casey in the
Quinn md William Francis scott Prizes for orat0ry III
the three lower classes won by Inomas 'ossP
keenan,, George Aloysus Elliot and fraho7 D" Jun"
Burke respectively. - .ho, conyarred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

After the exercises reception was rendered re newy
male alumni and they duly received fnto the ASSOC
ciation The following officers were elected: ior
Idont Prof T. ]. Fagen: for vlce-presdent tne heS'
Father McCloskey; secretary, NJ f. MeOOiurcni 'ioS'
urer Dr. Jose Ferrer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
The Result Of the Primaries.

Considerable interest was mani
Tested In the election yesterday, the
total vote polled was 243. What was
known as the Gordon ticket received
very general support and was success
full throughout. As indicated in yes
terday's issue, the contest opened with
each candidate pushing ticket favor
able to his own individual interests,
but In a very short time the support of
nearly all was centered on the ticket
named, which presents list Of dele
gates Of such unquestionable merit
that 1t was hard to find a Republican
disposed to reject any Of them. II
polled l3I straight tickets out Of 243
cast, while splits and scratches
brought the rates Of many of the del
egates much higher. The ticket as
elected and the vote Of each delegate
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

Comparing the above figures with
those Of July published in the JOUR-
NAL IL will be seen that company r
still retains first place; company d
advances from third TO second place;
company q drops one file and holds
third; company II remains fourth;
companyC advances from sixth to
fifth; Band drops note and rests in
sixth place; company b moves up
from eighth to seventh and changes
place with company +. who Is num-
Der eight, and company A holds on to
ninth and last place with tenacity
worthy of better result. The aver.
age figure of merit for June was l5.I3;
July it was 6O.23. and In August the
steady improvements Of the troops.
Notwithstanding the counting Of the
recruits, who added to the divisOr
without increasing the dividend. the
figure Of merit went up TO 65.A. This
Is the last month Of the target season,
as the shooting comes to an end Sep
TENDER 30th, when a comparison with
all the regiments 10 the army will lie
made to see which one stands ut the
head Of the list as having the most
marksmen and sharpshooters. When
that time comes the Fifth infantry
will be found occupying n place not
fur from the top.
Lieutenant Miller. wife aud mother
in.law are absent from the fort max.
ing tour of the Yellowstone National
Park.
The general court-martial lately iil
session ut the fort has completed IL
labors aud come to an adjournment.
The different members of the court
are dispensing to their several stations
throughout the Department.
A few Of the hest shots at the fort
can lie seen ON our streets occasionally
wearing their hard earned sharpshoot.
ers gold-plated crosses, lately ordered
by the ordinance department as re-
ward for the highest class Of shooting
at go, 800, $40, 500, 80 and 900 yards.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

There does not seem to I've any Inn
minent danger Of over-production Of
live stock In this country, though we
are told often times nowadays that the
country 10 full Of hogs, cattle and
sheep ready to eat the immense crop Of
growing corn. and that I'm q year or
two we may look for over-supplies of
all kinds Of meats. On the contrary,
however, our population is very nap
Idly increasing by natural multiplica-
ton and by immigration. and at The
present time our production Of meat
food seems hardly TO be keeping pace
with the growth Of the demand.
Prices for all kinds Of products and
live stock are well maintained In this
country, and have for some time been
ut rates % high that the margins be-
tween American aud European prices
has been 70 narrow m 10 make the
shIpperS margin above freight and
charges rather problsmatIcal. Il IL
not because prices have been partIcu-
larly low ON the other side, that our
exports have not been large. but be-
cause our supplies have been 20 closely
consumed nj home - tn make eur
prices relatively higher than Fats ess-
rent beyond the Atlantic. Prizes 81
what we might send 70 0rsat Britain
are not particularly lssnpsing; n hot
ere rather low; but or Iu4sppedsncs
- yet Of that inag<N h svI11nese BY
the compsrAtivel Aish pssoss which
American proauosr an ree9vlng.
The following ngures show Ne de-
crease In our exposts Of various pro-
ducts during ~ aFst half q this year.
q somtnssd vish ~. The total
vsluss ofths sxpsrss u domsafic cat-
Ne. hous sat sSsep, PORK ed dairy
pso1~o ~ ~ nnhlea eaes1 June
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
A Noted Writer.

A pleasant trip was made 10 Fort
Keogh yesterday afternoon by Mr.. +.
v. S,nalIey, whose correspondence
has aided W materially In developing
the northwest. On his return he wrote
On article for his 81. Paul magazine,
The Northwest. and met quite mum.
Der Of the business men here, who
remember particularly his visit In
September 1883 when he accompanied
the Willard excursion and wrote Its
history. He has many friends in
Miles City and they appreciate the
thorough and interesting manner
IN which be treats Of people and
places In his writings. He informed
the JOURNAL that with Mr.. H. i.
Farney, Of Cincinnati, and Mr.. l..
Taylor. Of st. Paul. he would
proceed to Helena this morning.
where the party will he met by Gov.
Crnsby and Others, and 20 by boat TO
Grand Falls. on the Missouri, where
Mr.. Farney, who Ii al artist Of wide
reputation. will sketch some Of the
beautiful scenery In that vicinity, and
Mr.. Smalley will secure the data for
descriptive article ON Grand Falls and
northwestern Montana. They will
return In about ten days.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
a creditnDle Publientson.

The september number Of the Port
land or. West Shore Is, without ex-
cepti0n, the handsomest and largest
ever published Of that interesting peri
odical. Although now nearly ten
years old, 1t improves with every issue
and those not acquainted with it, Inn.
mense circulation are surprised that w
excellent a magazine can be published
for g. per annum. The current num-
Der Is largely devoted to British Colunl.
lila and Its resources. The descrIp-
tive articles are carefully written aud
exhaustive, and the nfty-two illustra-
tons are original and artistically exc.
cuted In style which cannot he sur.
passed anywhere. II may safely lie
said that never before has British
Columbia had its magnificent NJ
sources 70 advantageously and admir-
ably set forth. The number also con-
tains interesting miscellany, = valo-
able article ON the Discovery VI the
Rocky Mountains" and . continue
ton of Newton H. Crittenden's ex-
plorations Of Queen Charlotte Islands.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

3Oth, 81, s37, 4l9, against Sd 81, @4 In
the same period last year. The beef
and pork during the eight months
ended June SOth, were s57,570,53s,
against s67 ,679,sil in the correspond
ing time In 1883. Dairy products for
the two months ending June 3oth,
were s2,6G2, 1855, against $500, 42O for
the same time last year.-Drovers'
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

allow her Ia win, while under the
masquerade of 'Lulie w. a trotter
with an unknown record and pedi-
gree. The judges hearing the facts
promptly ruled the mare from the
track. Montgomery was fined 500
10y the association
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

All of the above except Messrs.
Swer,lfiger, Leroy. Harmon and Bur
leigh were ON other tickets. While
the ticket was selected only as repre-
sentation for Mr.. Gordon rs county
treasurer, II proved acceptable to c.
w. Savage. candidate for sheriff.
T.. A. Kreidler and e. H.
Douglass. candidates for county
clerk and A. w. Sleeper, candidate
for assessor, from which II Is pre-
sumed that the interests Of all these
candidates are furthered by its
selection.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

For the month Of August the figures
Of merit In rifle shooting for the diff.
ferent companies Of the Fifth infantry
stationed at Fort KeOoh are as follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

k,spw ibos,as I. cAslyief' ", bIl>o
ssknowlsdeHi ~ he hs1 . 9l>et
acquaintance With tn mes -
vSc.Ise W y! la. :! -
As,ns hs. Y - ~ -
la11sr sid: "Yo4 (kink ~
Q yvry clover thi1k ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

for his future appearance. The
trouble seems 10 arise from petty
neighborhood quarrel Ia which Others
are included.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DkLspYTERiAx CHURCH. Corner Of Main
i street and Montana Ave. segvtces o. ~ 2. N.
ard 80 D. N. sabbsth schsol 81 10 Q. m. Prayer
n+<.ing Wednesday evening" q 5:50 o'clock. All
oTIisily invited. kP. LixxELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

A man recently returned from Ore
gon, where he went In search Of
horses, reports them very scarce. He
says that where man could pick up
500 In q do OF % three years ago, he
cannot Ard that many now In two
counties; n fAct, they are the scarcest
thing tbers 10. The reason ls, there IL
q hlg Iooal y well ~ foreign demand.
the Chinsss government Il buying q
~ many; sixtv went over on one
I1snmsr Iast week from Portland.
Dans ass going 10 the Sandwich Il.
|asds and japan. The prices pron,is<
% BE- very high iNs good work hossus,
y there arc mot now 10 many raisiun
hessss - thsrs wen. He says n &
nan has good six or ssven.yeor-o,d
hoss~. well broken, he can teks ~
% Ban Franclsco and Ct - q ~
span torthem. -falt Lake Chrosis)s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14


At tho Helena races on Wednesday
last one OF the trottes was ruled out
and for good reasons, which are thus
set of In the Herald: "The Salt Lake
mare, 'Lulie w. who In yesterdays
ESQ race did some good trotting, and
who appeared to be able to do much
better, was to-day entered by her
nominal owner. J. w. Montgomery,
Of Salt Lake, for the go class. The
appearance Of the mare Aroused the
suspiclon Of some Of Montana's hove-
men, who were acquainted with the
flyers which hailed from the Norpon
capital. One Of them telegraphed TO
Salt Lake, making inquiries, and re-
ceivsd the reply that the mare Lulie
w. was the we'll known trotter Ethel,
with q public record Of ssfe, owned by
8. Walker, Of Salt Lake. This discov-
cry was made at the right time, to
pssvent the mare scocping 10 the frcet
lbr-ali sacs, and. any othes littls
money Der bseken might srs at 70
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

Deputy Sheriff Dave bishop
brought . man namsd Johnsoa n
nom stonsvllls yesetsdAy. Ne ~
cearged with sxhiblsisg 9 shot gan n
= thrsatenlns unanDo1 ~ oAvs ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06
MnKrn kNowlNG.-N

SoMfTHlNG WORTH kNoWiNG.-Al
those WHO are all cttd with colds. coughs
bronchitis, asthma, throa. and lung uoVh-
les. or in fact any disease incidental 70
hi, season OF tie Year, Ni.l lind immedl-
ate ana yer npncnt rel,et 10y the use OF!
l'onG, Extract. The pr"mptitude Wit
,hi.A it .ivcs relief i rem rkable. 1t
n be- b al from any drugg s' with pham
rlat wing is hi. 0Iy. mr5cti uses auu
ur,uye propcrte. together Win all nee
>-ary directions.
For sale bv Castles 4 Morri,on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06

CHtCAGO. juno ON men NAlElHdli
Henderson called tuc convention 70 or
der at ..3j p. m. he said
Gentlemen oi the convention. under
the rule, adopted. the order of business
now is the presentation Of candidates
for president.
MIR. butcher. Of New York Mr..
Chairman. ask unanimous consent 70
offer the following Resolution ke>olNcd.
That the committee on seats be directed
to issue 800 tickets OF admission To vet
cran soldiers and sailors, to be distrlo-
uted through the chairlnen OF the sew
eral state delegations.
Mr.. Howe, OF Nebraska second the
motion.
The Chairman-Thism motion requires
unanimous consent. (Cries of question:
question:. The question being put II
was declared carried by the chairman.
Mr.. Bayne, OF Pennsylvania Mr.
Chairman, | arise to ask what Is the
business before the convention Ac-
cordng to the order of business adopt
ed by the convention, before we pro
cecd to nominate candidates Tor prc>l-
dent, the respective states should be
called to report members of the nation
al committcr OIHughter) The BUSH
nrs, i, unfinished. several states not
yet having reported, therefore ! move
that the states which have not yet RE-
ported their members of the natloh"
committee bc now called, and that after
the reports shall have been made from
the several states that the secretary re-
port members OF the commute" from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06

e. r. Smith has tine largest and ime-t
stock ot Plain and Decorative Paper
lIWgiug> to select from. lie also
keeps "a full line OF Paints, Otl-, Class,
and Artist Materials
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06

est uf the country.
We recognize the Importance Of sheep
hu,bm3ry i'm the United States, he
serious, depression which it j, now cN-
pcricncing. aud the danger threatening
IT, future prospects, and "" therefore
respect the demands OF representative,
Of this important agricultural interest
for readjustmont OF duty upon foreign
wool, in order that such industry shall
have full and adequate protection.
We have always recommended the
best money known to the civilized
world, and We urge that our next effort
should be- to unite with commercial ma
tions in the establishment Of an inter
national standard which shall tiN for all
! time the relative value OF gold and sill
Yer coinage.
The regulation of commerce with for
cign nations and between the states is
one of the most important pr"rogatlves
Of the general government. and the re-
publican party distinctly announces it.
purpose to support such legislation Il
/ will fully and efficiently carry out the
constitutional power Of congress over
Interstate commerce.
The principle OF the public regulation
j
>alutarl one for the protection OF all
cla--c, OF tn" people. aud we favor
/ legislation that shall prevent unjust
discrimination and excessive charge,
for transportation. and that ,hul -ccur,
to the people and tine railway alin" the
fair and equal protection Of the law.
We favor tn. establishment ct a ma
tIoual bureau of lthur: Reimbursement
OF the cight-hour law. and 20 uIiciuu-
system OF general rducOiuu by, adc-
quatc appropriation from ,ur uarioua
revenues, Wherever the -uuv J., 1ctuaIll
needed
We believe that rNcryWhcr. the pro-
| lection tot citizen oI American birth
must be secured to citizens by 1duptiom
/ and We favor the settlement of national
/ differences BY international arbilra
/ ton.
The republican party having it, birth
/ in hatred OF slave labor, aud Il de-
! sire that all men may br truly free and
and equal, i, mHltrrahIy opposed l."
! placing our working mru i'm compctl-
| ton with any form OF ~rrNiIo labor
whether at nome or abroad; in this
! spirit we dcnouucc the importation o.
contract labor, whether from Europe or
| Asia. Il, an uttcn,c against She spirit of
| American institutions. and We pledge
ourSrlyr, to sustain the pres mt law re-
,trictiug Chinese immigration, aud to
provide such further legislation Il, j.
urcr~-ury t" carry ont it, purposes
Reform OF the civil service, au~pici-
ou>ly begun under republican, admin
i,tration should be- completed hy the
/ further extension OF tu,. reformed SIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06

GROUP, wPOOPlNG Cough snt
Bronchitis Immediately relieved bv
-hloh's Cure. FL sale by Castle
4 Nor son,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06
Ladies. II-ie Thread Hose

In all the new shades and colorS at
65 emit, pair. They are worth 81.
SANGER Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-06
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Town, nd. OF New York, also oppos-
ed tn" proposition ~ an impulse To- dis
franchise the brave republicans ot the
south
Wet Of Ohio. also argued against
the minority report.
Long. Of Massachusetts. said It was
perfectly evident that the con
,ention was not prepared to adopt the
views of the minority report, but the!
were going TO elect the neat president
and that facts would 90 far towards
settling equal rights in the south At
the end of the next presidential term
the matter would be taken up and dis
cuss,d He therefore hoped that the
matter would be referred 10 the next
executive committee Shouts of dissent ]
Filley, of Missouri, approved the
minority report. He spoke of the 6tUV
republicans of Missouri who united
their votes with the greenbacker and
asked whether they were to be aban-
doned or whether they should not be
encouraged as Malone had been en-
couraged. who had saved the state of
Virginia to the republicans Applause !
U'llara. OF North Carolina. declared
the adoption OF the minority report
would be- total surrender of the poit-
ical rights Of every republican in the
north. white a. well as black.
Clayton. OF Arkansas. also opposed
TIE minority report
Bishop. Of Massachusetts,. then with
drew the report amid great applause,
stating that it was evident that the
sentiment of the convention Wa
against it. The majority report wi~
th'u adopted
Kelley. of Ohio, from the committee
on ro-".ution> then presented their re-
port which in effect declares the polio,
O: uou-lntcrfercncc with foreign ma
lions. aud that foreign nations shall re-
FRAN from intermcddling in American
AFFAIRS for the enforcement of the law =
'Jn't poly gamy and condemning the
fraud and violence OF the dcmucra-
e! IN the southern states. The rc~o-
lItlons were adopted without discussion
and amid great applause.
The nest business in order was the
call Of states for the announcement OF
members of the national committee. 4
motion to postpone the call was made
and voted down and the call was then
proceeded with. The convention then
took a rec",, until p. m.
Evening Session.
CHICAGO, June d.. The chairman
called Galu- ha Grow Ia the chair as tho
platform Was being read hv Mr. Me.
hulcy. There were Interruptions OF
appanS" at the points approving tn,
presidents administrations declaring
that duties ON import, should hc mad,
mot for rcNenuc only claiming full uno
adequate protection for sheep hu,
h"hdry' recommending legislation t,
regulate the railroads, di,approlin.
me importation OF contract labor
whether from Europe or Asia; fayurin.
Tine civil service law and roud,muip.
The acquisition OF lar@c tracts OF lanu,
D.l...i.1ILA. ~ l1n1,- r.--i.l.,.A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
CHo1cr Selections ARE Made EAa1r.
". N. SICSTE2 L SONS.

W. NJ SIT SiE-t SONS,
o19 PENNsYLvAN1A AVENUE,
ARE NOW SHOWING he LARGEST STOCK OF
FRENCH DRESS GOODS HAT HAVE EVER BEN
BROUGHT T. THIS CITY THE STOCK N
CLJDEs EVERYTHI NEW AND DESIRABLE IN
IIKST-cLAss DRY GOODS. and THE PRICES
ARE AS Low AS TIE SAFE GOODS N NV
YORK
NEW AND ELEGANT MATERIALS N CHOICE
STYLES. PoNGEE, MADE " CALCUTTA AND
PRINTED N PARIS. MAKE TIT MOST BEACTI-
ItL AS WELL as CGCI. AND SEEVICEABLE
DRESSj-S FOR SP..:NG AND SUMNER We HAVE
THEM IN FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. ALI. COL
OES
SATIN NEENE TLLEC1 AEE BEAUTIFUL SOFT
FINISHED SILKS. AND GIVE GREAT SATTSFAC-
HON TO THE wEAEEE. w OFFER THE 0EsI
EVER SEN FOR THE rRICE all sILk-22
-NcHEs-sl.15. BLAC-, AND COLORs.
go PIECES OF FRENCH sATINFs. PLAIN AND
II1CRED.
LARGE STOCK WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES
SILE GRENsDIEEs SIX HEENsNI, CANTON
CREPE. CREPE DE CHM *
-I-1Ch a L CCIORED SILKS N GEFtTvARIFTY.
6JINkI'o BoNNLT'o. 2UNsC IS ana CIlRA / DIS
NEW Sun UMBRELLAS AND T4PASOIS. LARGE
STOCK WI OFFER ALL P,RASOLS LEX
FROM LAST Season A HALF TIER TOf1iLR
PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
FuRS1ruRE. FrRS1rrRr. FrRSrrrrz,

SOME OF THE BARGAINS vi WILL. FER FOR
4 FIN DAYS.
Ash Cham SUITE, F:eces. with LANDSCAPE Mirror
j. 30, fVr r51.5t
Ash l.. .per suite. 10 pieces. 70 g. Mirror 50
S45 ' o''
Same Suite n Ash 545
Ash Chamber SUITE Marble --D II rseces IN , -
Mirror. SD ~ - 80 -
walnut Ia I IRE. Brass Pms Marble siab. E=veei
Marale Top Cherry site. Nato-a,iy Iaaels. Brass
OEaa.ie'it- iA-.eScaI Beveei Mr., 2. - : - So
"a.-ut Cna-absr suite. - .I-ce9. MaroIe roy. so
SMILE IN y H.ffkE
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