davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
GIVING CHILDREN VACATIONS.

1--WE are going to make great effort 10 care
fr children this summer" said the Rev d. C. Potter OF
the sixth street Baptist Church. yesterday by sending
as many as we can the country. Our enterprise mas
gro,rn out Of THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund We have
secured the Rogers estate beautiful tract OF lana on
shippan Point. three miles from Stamford tohh hA
have built dormitories for the children ana theI
three hours sail from the city and We shall char
,o teamer We shall be able 10 take care OF nearly
100 mothers and children at time the first party gois
next week" ,-s,, ,,hich bas beeu
.rcd FROM TIN TRIBUNE Fund IL that OF me SisteI
20 st John the Raptis No East seyenieenth 81, VIZ
built several cottages AND chaDe' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

rcrs Herald. Tecgraw, and run, all daily deleea-
oa of reporters each journal should meet nm Gown
the say ON his arrival and ask him his opinion Oh sn's
country az far ~ he has H. The intense American
ism cS Mr. Blaine viii probably disgust hs young ro'
ing editor.
Same pspers occasionally reier hppanIs 70 sen
..or Iobo Ioran.s disregard of English rules In the
matter of grammar The complaints come largely from
the British Journals published here and really just
II Is owing 10 his intense Americanism" For years
mast Il has been known that Logan does not know now to
decline fighting sparse" a foe without striking
him.
Al Devils Lake IN North Dakota IL is reported that
the settlers catch rckerel with Iitcbf0rks. One
caught 200 pounds in an and hall, according
Dakota paper this sounds Ike TOO pound sb story
--IDctroit EveninC journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
NOT AN AGENT OF FYGLISH saIPBUILDERS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Stp. Yon are mistaken a. TO Colonel Charles
r. Goldman, OF Boston, who Is prominent IN tho indie
pendent movement there He never has been an agent
Of English slpbuiders," concerned In any way win
the movement for ships. Had Colonel c. r. ccdmAn
been srdsn and dsnerested worker for rce ships "a
Captain John Goldman s II would not niure him In my
estimation; but ~ it would PROBABLY prejudice INN IN
the opinion OF your readers, IL Is proper that this cor
recfion should be made Colonel Charles r. Goldman has
been an active aud earnest Republican, and served Tor
seycrpl terms the Massachusetts, Le sAture he ~as
chosen 10 preside over the Republican state Convention
of Massachusetts, last year. aud was one OF the most an
t1ng and effective speakers In The auDSequent campa .n
Which resulted In the defeat OF General Butler f0T
ObeGieDt servant IL. D. MANIOA~.
yeac- York, June H. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
AGNES LANSK0RONSKPS DEATH.
From London Society


Madame In MarQuiSe de Crequl III her interest
ing memoirs tells curious and true story bearing on
the title this paper The Prince aud Princess de Raj
Lanskoronska and had her educated with ther children
In the castle OF NcwIemska, in Gaicia. n large
saloon used for state balls, dark, magnificent, ana
paneled In oak divided the suite OF apartments Oc-
cuied by Agnes and her cousins from those OF Prince
Rldziwil aud his wife. IL was necessary 10 pass
tbroIh il 10 20 from end OF the Chatedn to tie
other unless went by tie garden, an nconVeulety
roundabout way. For this saloon nes then aged I'VE,
mnnfested an unaccOunabe AVERSION and such was her
Discrimination TO pass through H. that FORCED Ia 90 so
sh,. feU into commissions When questioned to the
~, ~ her frier she gave As her reason the terror
with which large picture OF the Cninaeana sibyl. ~
T1tiuu tnsnired her This picture hung the
lofty doors had massive gilt frame surmOunted by the
arms OF the RadAlwl.s. aud as II represented nothing
adherence Dabysh caprice and insisted her passing
through room like every one else, but always WIN
tbe saine result The more svpahizug Princess nj last
nterceed for the little girl ana "a her husDanu du hot
choose have the che Gurre OF Ms collection located
in hunber-room, he unwttingy allowed Agnes 10 pass
outside through the court by terrace IN the gauch
little sedan got FOR her IN which she was car
rled IN weather. aud for twelve years she "eht
Prince Hohenlohe tells the sequel. 49, - 10
When Agnes had completed her seventeenth yv,r en- s
was very lovely. Amongst her sutors, tht ItNu.u uuo
Vas Prince WlsnOwiski. To do honor 20 hel
her aunt and uncle invited about MY OF SHY OF 'o
neighborng nobility with their children ana aIlor INC
banouet me young PEOPLE 20 amuso themselves pro-
posed diversion known in Poland ~ u egtrse az roc,
Agnes was placed the hei. IN compliment 10 the hE
rank of her HacS and lead the merry procession
through different TO0s. some OF hef iIleh1s o'tstS
her on her dislike FOR the saloon when el uec4teu t
net in the house and best suited for their games ana
she unwilling to disappOnt them. consented tc lead
seene almost fantfng then refused 30 enter. Her lover
with tender words laughed at her fears then testing
fried fo push her in she chung frautcay, desparngly
~ the 0orpost; hut he was She stronger and getna
her past the fatal threshold pulled the doors TO- ana helC
them fast weak despairng voice from within cried
am dying; save. o, save me! and was answered ny
peal OF merry moe klng laughter from Mlthout ~ SUI
crash heavy Iall' scream 20 shr ~ iroae th
lest on WisnowIsis lima. He dashed 0DeD the door, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures on morning % the 18th Of June
1854 Avce Heyton u yea aud - dly only child
o. Ida T and the late Henry c. Bispham
Burial privata
Philadelphia papers please copy
CHURCH-On Thursday. June H. nj Belvifere " " mary
Haien. wife Of Richard church. ,.-,
Funeral az Angelica y. Y. ON sunday EeIt at O'CLOCK
HEDGE--On Thursalv. June ~ 1885, Ann sylvester
HEDGES widow o: William Hodges. aged 10 years.
Funeral her late residence ~ Cloud hotel corner
Broadway and 42d5t on sunday l5tn lnst at hatpast
o'clock p. m.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
IAWRFNCE-At Flushing l. I. saturday. June H.
William Henry Lawrence OF the late Ephinghanl '"
Funeral on Monday June IS at4 O'Clock p. m.
SWORDS-On Friday, June Is inst. az his late resience
No. Drau-st.. Brooklyn, l. l. Henry s~oIds Al Jas
F1neIa services AZ ST. Johns Chapel Stamford Conn., on
TuesilF. Juno u. AZ ~ p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
or,c,nr ,ryER YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hopper, OF Railway NJ
o,e afty committed suicide by drowning early yes
terdav. Her body was found by boy VINO was rowing
near the drawbridge at Milton-ave Miss hopper naa
- bys,oiaus in this city refused 10 operate upon
% nv s,id that death would certainly result
A. cass nm operation was performed ,, sne
ttennfSd 20 commit suicide on February ~ " cuns
III, tine bnt abe escaped from the house ny getting O
Of seeondstory window upon she'd ana xhG1
49,, nest that supported swing. county iI
In esye a hermit for burial and decided nor 20 n1u
On nanest as the case in mis- opnlon Que Oh " nj
~ ~ ~ isr Sas a sisterlnaw OF exPOstmaseI y IA
m's9 ma was well known Ia Railway, having n'eu
there many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
Haa..aaaa.aasi
THE DRAMA.
COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE.

This house was reopened last night under the
management Of Mr.. George Wood formerly director Of
Woods Museum and Woods Theatre, IN tAs city, and
long associated with theatrical afdirs-a manager OF
great energy and practical The piece selected by
Mr. Wood with which TO effect his resumption as New
Yoik managers the old spectacle OF The Naad Queen
familiar stage for than forty years and &sso
ciateo with among o,hersof Button Miss Cush
ana Mrs. Shaw. 1t Is a SNOWY spectacle and Its
revival, his occasion, attended with display Of
pictorial sc essares feminine graces The piece
presented with the usual delays Of first performances
and WILL it be hoped Improve by repeated repre-
sensations The house crowded. The following Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Consul at Aspnwall and CAPTAIN Clapp who comes to
take back the fourth dredge for the Canal Company
Inc nrs part OF the annual educational excursion 70
Europe organized by Dr. Eben Touree, director OF the
hewEngfand Conservatory OF Music Boston. sailed on
the steamship Fnessia extended European tour
occupying over three months The party numbered about
hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
covDyTJoy OF THE WEST Virginia BANK

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June l4.-Messrs'
Hogeman and Couehs the assignees OF me e'a'e D@A
of west Virginia which closed s doors ON THURSDAY say
th an annroxnate statement Just made Of the banks
gira shnws the liabilities 10 be about Sl25OOO, ana inc
,nal assets about 81 90 900 The assgnees feel con-
idenf that large part OF the indebtedness o. lne p
III be nad INT a. a considerable portion OF the aSset
cosSts OF Interest coal lands and liens on rear esa
~ viii necessarily take some time ~ Wlnd up Ie '
nj fhr institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
OCEAN rOYAGERS.

Among the arrivab by the steamer Baltic
-.-tarda, were Mr.. and IS Joseph s. Brown Thomas
cnloiu ]. Henry Draper Paris Hademsn. L. 7. \. Ito
man vivian d Kennedy W. J. Linton A. ". W. MAPS p.
p leigh. Mrs Helen Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. j. ID os
horne g. Rayenscroft Phiilett Radfora + sar
Sytn1, a., Warren snaden, Edward schali, Nt0lsS
s,a,sna.s W Withers aud Lewis g; Powies u,nua,n
The Wielsnd brought MI and Mrs a; sogel WE'LL
lie Cifs cd Para fr0m Aspingal I;tad
..iIau t.ses Muis1er 10 Peru i. W. tsioe' Vai'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
MARRIED.

McNANEE-LORD-On Wednesday, juno H. ct the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest By the Rev. George IL Chadwel;
Rector OF 81. Johns Church, A0rrlsOwn y assisted
by the d. Parker Morgan assistant Rector OF ne
Curca Of the Heavenly Rest, Mt Charles McNamee %
Austin Lord daughter Of the late Dr. Charles H.
Lord. both OF this city
WHITE-TW EEDY-At 1t. jams Church Danbury Conn,
bv tho Rev Eal rector OF the parish ON ThuTsiay,
lane ~ Granville ". White, N. d., ana Laura Durham
Tweedy, both OF Danbury Conn.
Al notices Of marriages must be iRGo sed nth fsA
nam cai address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
PRIZES At THE ADELPHI Academy.

The Art Department of the Adelphi Academy,
AZ Iafayetteave. and st. James Place. Brooklyn, gave
on Friry evening annual exhibition Of studies finished
during the past year. The rooms were decorated WITH
plants and flowers and Turkish draperies This depart
neut "a under the direction OF j. b. Whitaker Prizes
were awarded a. follows For best figure in coloE Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

The proprietors Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are the
frat IN the field with Campaign Card giving excellent
photographic portrait and sketch OF James O. blaine the
Republican Presidential candidate The back OF the card
also gives the last electoral vote the apportionmen'
aud other valuable information Copies may be had %
sending stamp to C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. LOUIS, June 14,-Ihe coal mine OF
LOOMS snively Bevier, No. caught IRE yesterday
and al the upper works were destroyed 4he loss 10
$1,000 the Insurance $4,000
ST. PAUL, June IA fra this morning destroyed
b frame houses in seyenth-st The loss Is about So
600 The insurance the properly amounted 70 9-'oOo
0ye man had "A leg broken and his hair DurnedO on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

AN EARLY FIRE CAUSES A LOSS OF $4,000
The fve-story building, Nos. % and ID
Groyet was damaged by fire TO the extent OF $1,000 al
a. H. YESTERDAY Stock in the building beioHg 10 tne
6sstroved Other losses in the building amounted 10
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Long Island ast year they cared for 167 mothers ane
200 children The work Is under the drecn0n roS
the Rev DR. George H. H0ughton, rector OF the Cnuron
the TRANSPORTATION. who Is the warden OF the 81 john
the Baptist Community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-For New-England,
slightly warmer fair weather winds generally from east
10 south. lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather precedeu
southern portions by light rains northeast to southeast
winds. slight in temperature, excerpt III extreme
northern portions stationary temperature, lower paro-
Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

the,e dad botea IN her blood lay his betrofhed The
struggle al the door had loosened the iatal picture
tell the gded iron aTmorial Deail .'s
striking the unhappy lanes on the I0rehea" aHu J'"y
lug her sOrrOwful presentment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
Religious Nolirss.

ave-Rev 4. HEBfsR NEWTON will preach at ii an
series spiritual Conference, will be i1as;
b IA Admission and OIL invited,
t1sT Ss s8 SEGE
t9r-Mo1ns e. nn gelo sIo Cordially invited No even.
Ing service. sunda.-school at 10 a IA
Al second nitarlau Church. Clinton and Con
oT i iS SrS % will preach subject Think
ing Back sermon approx mate 70 .e eosesoI OF h,s
season a.
An souls Church, 4thaye BY TIE
T Tse' Public lie cordially invited.
Church Of me Incarnation. 3jts and Madison ayerhs
Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS Rector Divine service at IL
q. n. and -. m
Church OF the Holy Traity, M4ison-aye and 4sds,.-
ii a m ana D m In the evening one hour service and
all seats free The rector will oihciaie
sS Messiah ' Mi p 8aa Manas
AZ IL subject: Worship" Public corialy invited
gcs sSYsn Ee s Sea'f ao ao?Se F@skEs
MORGAN ~ A. asssianl ~ B. 'a' Morning prayer -H'
.urcb Of -, MARY the yirginservcos throughoTtth the
.naacf Sunday :. TO- 1913 a m ana p M Daily IA
church Divine Pg,eT S,aye corner sshst
a. M subject" The Christian Motive to Repentance" No
evening service.
Dy Newman. Pastor OF the Madison Avenue conyrsga.
S2a ami Ssp a S S rk Pss5S c 81 f
O-cio.e- Of hris 5Gths between s;h and 9th
Preaching SUNDAY morning. AMI evening by the Pastor the
Rev 3. h. TYLER
Ftr,t lautiSt Charch PaTk-zye 30h-st Preaching
M II a. Va. aud p. M. by R,y HENRY O. WESTON, DID,,
prcsident OF CToLef 1Ae,lagicai Ne binary.
Fr, society Ct piri,r s-, a. Republican Ha s. Wet
g3dsL-Mlss. BR CHAM lectures as usual l'40 a "a snd
ia d. Subject Tor lceie; Nhat sbab 10 %
inherit eternal tie" seas nee; all invited.
Five Points llause Of Industry. y Woriasts Ml =.
Barnar Observation-Disclosures OF song SINGING ny the
ehihrcn every sunday $50 O'Clock Public invited DoGa
tons OF clothing auG ahOes sOlctted
Grace Church Broadway end 10Th ssu2day services In
June az II "A. m. and .. m, Win an anthem
New Jerusa lem Church Eas, s5ths. betwee PARK and
Lexington ayes Rev = ~ :, AND Pastor Services IL
| a. IN. Sub ct, "The origin o. Peace
81 Georges Churck.-An sests hee--Rev W. = RAINS
FORD Rector -HOiy Communion al service ana sera9n
at II. Evangclisic service az 5 Hoy commnnioa at
| ~ IEaafjW, 4 ha.ch WeSs 40th-sL-ReY ARrh n
RIiCNiIE, Rector Celebration ~ second celehfaipn
.ehoal sad sermon, lVA3 10. Choral hVensoas anl seG
l0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

In the past thirty years there have been many remedies al
vsrsed or the kidney ana liver troubles aud diseases
~ the Urinary organs only h be sad That u 10
never known TO fail" HUzI Kidney ard Liverl
REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
DTVORCED.

fFLIUsOn the 5th day June 1884, By his Tenor Theo
dOTe Runyon Chancellor OF the state New jersey Mary
h. Melus from Theodore Meliua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Lundhorg's Perfume. Edenia
LundbOrg's Perfume Marechsl Nial ROJA
Luud5Orgs Perfume, AlDir9 Vi0iet
LundbOrg's Perfume, LILY OF tue Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

Eurnctrs Kn.,on sofens beard and aays all rri.a
ton caused By shaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

m da. ysarions IN this city o enths
give divisions VI time fo the 2. Anra
those The bk-n 81 d2itet Inc prs
indicated tnrrno'ls
mt BrOaJsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

TRIBUNE OFYGcE June 81 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was upward Fair and clear
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between 90
and $40 the average 6O3s) being 5o lower than the
corresponding day last year and g lower than on Fri
day. -, - J., .a.., .,
Fair and clear weather may be expected TO-
day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
GaeclII Monies.

Affections. Sunerings, WcakEc-se- Dischnraes
Lelerafive diseases Of meu terminate ~ WtltJ
ures varicoc e diseased prostate gland bladder. lid
res Ereht disease droPsy AMI diabetes AM cannot %
cured win stomach med alone electric ", sounds 'a-
c or cutting Eoo with certificates o. lures and PMS
them. mailed free by the ~ 30
pan AND AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU, l,lFs
Broad az Old physician IL attendance Jay all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

The afternoon boat from Albany was alive yesterday
after leaving Point, with young men, The gradu-
ates going to meet for the last time, at Demonieos
while ths juniors celebrated their holiday by dinner at
MaItnePs The latter the way down cheered every
thing every the boat passed with succession OF
startling wells but the second eutenants chated To their
friends with digniaed diBdan during these outbursts
The Delm0ncO dinner great affair." and for the hrst
tife since the Graduating Glass dinner OF 1883 the walt
ers were shown what an appetite IA. We haven't mad
time 70 eat for the last two days. said one OF the class
1.-THE mess room taken up with me mop on lhrsuy
and The alumni dinner on Friday, and only had sand
wches served out But West Pointer forges he has 40
appetite rule. Meals are part OF one5 dAiy uuly,
ana il seems rather pleasant than otherwise to shrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
Diamonds.

RAVDEL. BARRYMORE 81 BILLINGS,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS or DIAMONDS,
usNUFACTUREEs OF DIAMOED JEWELRY.
IS NA.sAC-sT. AND % MAIDLS.LANE, NEW-NORK.
l 81. Andrcws-st., LONDON.
-s. HoHe- Made Preserves, &c.
Families supplied with Preserves Jelss Branded 2lt
Canned FIUlts, Pickles, &C, put up
GLASS.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
-cularq prices and re,rronces ssnt ipDsl
W SARAH : MCELRATH
1898 Dcgraw-st. Brooklyn. -. y
settlers Water.
from the Mineral SDrng "
NTEDER SELLERS tSASSAU),
Owned Prusn Government aud recommended bytls
leading Medical u.hor.ties for ~ Purity.
Uuequallei - e Fable water.
BE a. Of limitations
ANTHONY OECHS, Il Warren-St..
Sole Agent iOT The q. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

When the last man. handsome TAD the faYortte OF his
caes had rrtarn MA seat the chaplain pronounced the
benedict on and the exercises were over Inc boys
marched back barracks, where they broke ranks anu
the baDpy graduates rushed Into the rooms there Hur
redy TO tear of the now obnoxious cndet UNIFORM ana
iuxrate in the almost forgotten gores ana comforts OF
ca.v-ftting civilian dress. soon they were marching
about N spring suits OF varying degrees OF spendo some
M the shiIest Of tai hats, In the newest OF straw
but an alike fine king, gcncnanly Lads whose Dear
ing alone was sufficient mark them rs true soidlefs
despite the loss Of uniform. - 49,.
Tie Third Glass men, who have furough or over TWO
months were also arrayed Ike a collection OF young
soOmons, hut the peaked caps still proclaimed
that they were not yet released from the house OF
bondage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15

1trr,r, Hale Colorado. 2O-E. g. Benton. Mas
flames {. sanford y. \. III arraht oaNIe' Nc
an NJ Chitteudcu y Y CIV. ~. Richardson, !
G.ssii1s + Gillette Penn 23--H. j. Gallagher, IL
~ Tan r GYtll9rd : c. &C r.. Dentler, Ponl
G-Hgrry Taylor \. H. Z9-Ss. iutSulIl.oh, ~
Vim s. sibert, Ala. 10 n. thompson
s-Joln ConllIiug, ir., y. \. 2I-Ge"rse o. 1tgss'
g-Chas. L. COrtheh, Mass 2S-krnest = rooms
IO-steUheu NJ. FOote. Vt. 2y-Ienry u; oNer,
If-Isaac y. Lewis, Kan. 30. Is BGlinget :;
i1-Frgepe r Iadd vi 31-WadO f.. Aver, Nj
"a Il S+rre-is ir d. T. 81 Robt ii. Noble, Md
I4-W. L. Simpson, 4ich. 33-DaVluC :. 5l'AAs
l5-Ever'd -. Hatch, Me. 3t-BenJ' y MORSE, vi
~ -tred,Lt / palncT Ga 35-JOhn T. knight,
Thames A. Colo. Wis. 3b-gas: - Hugie5i y
ls-DeR. e. CIbcl, Ark. 81. IL. ClafAe' LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-15
DoIitiral Notices.

y;uCay- Celebrated Campaign Portraits OF Prehdenfai
Can dites printed cloth and paper IN iOur ditoen sizes
ais,ne ana Lean now really Send circular apply
]. II. 81 FFOHDS som.
293 anl 295 Broadway, Newly orr city
Political Ban. Flags end Portraits,
NJ TIOIET q GRAUAM's Old Headquarters 81 Duane-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15

AMERICAN Hos1ERY Co.'S
UNDERWEAR,
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
NO BETTER GOODS MADE IN THE WORLD
Cauze Drawers from % to 40 inches
Gossamer Drawers from % to AZ inches
Shirts from "a to As inches
All measures full to numbered sizes
lie grades kept III stock sell for 81 and 81 o. The
inner Qualities are represented by samples only among
PURE SILK,
NINE THREAD
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
One third less in price than the foreign art;cle
Also,
large assortment OF sizes kinds and degrees thick
ness IN
CNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
for fifty cents per garment
ALSO.
FRENCH BALBRIGGANS
for One Dollar per garment
ALSO.
FULL REGULAR Isle SHIRTS.
Tor 81 sold this at wholesale sol per dozen
ALSO,
JEAN AND NAINSOOK DRAWERS
ALSO.
HALF HOSE. from to u inches
HENNING.
HE CLOT HER.
myl5 40 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15

lust OPENED
- Choice Lot
COATING. sCITINGS AND TRoUSERIN6a
Suitable for the season
MADE Up TO ORDER
W. TEEI.
nylo ec5 Pennsylvania arenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EOR RENT-LIVERY STABLE, ONE OF THE
IL best in town; central location and will give for
reference any one In our town. Address NJ f. BEALL
Front Royal, Va. myI5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15

In the changed conditions since the panic Of 1873,
It seems probable that the present furry will be
confined mainly 10 the stock gambling fraternity
OF Wall street and their connections in New York
city Reports from the principal cities elsewhere
throughout the country show that the panic has
not reached them In Washington the banks and
business houses are pursuing the even tenor OF
their way. and scarce ripple from the New York
disturbancp has extended here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-15

The New York city ARAB may be trusted to
make the most OF his opportunities in life II is
tradition, for instance, where BAH is batted over
the fence In base ball game 70 let the street boy
who gets 1t come in TO see the rest of the game.
But does the New York boy, therefore, exert him.
self TO get the ball and hurry with IL 20 the bal,
ground? Not at all. He exerts himself to get the
ball. TO be sure. but when the prize has been secured
he reasons that the price OF admission Is twenty
ive cents while the value OF a new BAH Is $50.
and, consequently, he lodges the policeman and
runs CT With the ball Tuesday the Metropoltans,
In their opening game In New York with the Ale
ghenies, lost seven balls in this way Evidently
the Washington small boy has yet much to learn