davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

Revenged.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The cold, naughty, purse-proud merchant prince
who treats his ribbon-counter gentleman and gen.
tlemen's-underwear salesladies with mere civility
or chilling indifference had better beware The
time may come when their positions may be re-
versed.
.'See here, jerks" said one Of these arrogant
millionaires one day to S00-pound RIBBON counter
clerk, "you want TO attend TO your bsiness better
young man, and not waste so mucn OF your time
flirting with that red-headed underwear girl across
the aisle, mind that"
Enraged and Inundated the down-trodden rib
bon counter serf VOWS and seeks revenge. His
time comes soon, aye, that very night!
The purse-proud, cold-bloOded merchant prince
goes TO tue theat.r. He buys an admission ii kel
and stands up, being OF an economical turn Of
mind.
"Ler US PISS, STR" says calm, cold voice at his
side He looks down and behOds the ribDon- coun.
ter clerk ia ,he magniicence OF full dress, with
the underwear girl In flowing robes and 16-buttOn
kids hanging TO his arm; the yes or the men
meet, but b IRE Is no sign OF recognition on the
part OF the nbbon-counter clerk, only a cold
naughty, fixed stare as he passed proudly On Il
the 50 seats reserved for him and the underwear
girl, while the snL bbel and Inundated merchant
prince stands on In Sue midst OF his own bitter
6eCtfOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
THE INVALID EMPEROR.
A Local COmplaint Believed % havs
Attacked His Trachea.

BERLIN, April lathe North German Gazette
says that owing TO the contraction OF the airpas.
sages Of the emperors throat Prot Bergman yes
terday inserted a new canular The emperor's
general condition was not affected. After the In.
sertion or the canular he remained IN bed. II ls
believed that the contract on Of the air.passages
indicates that the tracuea has been attacked by q
local complaint.
The new canula was adjusted In the emperors
throat without causing him any pain. No opera.
ZION was necessary. The emperor passed q good
night. He rose at half-past z this morning, and
later received Minister Won Puttkaner and others
who made verbal reports
AT noon the emperor and empress drove 10 0
close Carriage TO Berlin, where they visited the
palace. Princess Victoria followed in m open car.
rage. Their majesties returned TO Charlottenbur1
Dy Way or the Lust-gardeD, the Old Castle and
Unter-den-Linden. The emperor was paler thar
usual, but otherwise lookei well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE Nd. April Is. - virTinia past dus
lis bid to-day.
BALTIMoRE. Nd, April 13-Cotton steady, with
moderate inquiry -middlinf, 9Jss1O. Flour firm aud
fairly ac,ive-How.rd street and western super. 237
-. .; do extra, 3O0:SI2 .: do family: 4,0ga4.S %
80; DO. family. sis. whsst-sout6ern steady sLd
No. winter red spot, sShaSS<; April, sskassx;
MAY. byrsss&; June 90a9OA; July, sass. Corn
southern steady for white; yellow hi- her; white,
6lss6.: Mxy. 59Aa5ys: June 59a5eN. Oats steady
southern and Pennsylvania, 3oa4I; western white.
xs:'sn cSa,s. sss % FFsy
visions nrIn with good demsnd-Mess pork, 1900.
Bulk mests-shoulders and clear rib gdes, packed,
5.s. b.ionI.h0ulder, snssn clear rs sides
western pscked 2lAa4; creamery, 20a3l. Es, easier.
~. Petroleum steady refined. ~: Coffee. STEADY
l34al6.. Whisky. steady. .f.2isl.2a Freight. to
Liverpool per steamer dun = cotton, lid nouI
BBss :S. corn sseI ss:hs.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. III, April Is. IL q m. The wheat
crowd thouxht there were new war complications
abr .ad- this and the additional that
Lysrpool cables we've arm May wheat opened at TN.
thirty eight the etiuates. But this did not
check the bull wave that started yesterday May
quiet: May pork : tribe nrmsr, 81 laos. The May
oats. y i pOGt iz6sS: lard. Ss7. Snort RI riS
CHICAGO JLLs April IS, p m. = Wheat FIRM
Nav Nay : su1s 7' Germ s.2
PORK sieady--Cash and May. l4,l0. Lard, steady
IN so Sy eS saSs s: sas
20. Eggs Arm, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
THE BOULANGER CAMPAIGN.
Great Disorder at Meetings I'm the De
partment of the NOrd.

PARIS, April 13-Political meetings were held al
Turcoing and Armentieres, Department OF the
Nord, last night, and In both cases tue Disorder
was so great that the speakers could not be heard
AT meeting at Maubeuge, In the same depart
ment, IL was Unanimously resolved 10 support
Gen. Boulanger The party OF the extreme left
sought In Vain 70 secure the adoption OF resolu-
LANCER.
NJ. spuller. minister OF public instruction in tie
late cabinet, 10 an article In the Repubiiqae
Eroncdise, says that since Gen. BOulanger has ue-
elared his intention to force duel with parlia.
ment, the latter should accept the challenge and
since II is evident that the BoulGnger agitation Is
not merely superficial or transient but an organ
lied attack upon the country's Institutions IL Is
the duty OF the cabinet TO propose to the cham
bers for adoption such legislation Is necessary
for the protection and defence OF the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

yrum r. Boston HsrAA
We owe hiss Terry good deal shs b the oaiy
acsreo q fams VINO ooee not tnaass O ssalne.
thsoegh penuc eovsstDsmeneS whas nake q
powder she psefers ana whose psrfuns eooon ~
POCKET handkerchief Neither does IL Iend -
face 20 the soap-maker OF the tobaoconast nor her
cnAracfer1efc eutoxraph 70 anybodyS ban e 70.
uoa: ~ soo. hsve ben opafea . eatalogus q
igDocaut - 70 Whether tan0 VIZ 0Tooalnf 0G9eu11
WonSB 08 q Wooaon ~ @ ~ 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
The WashingsO0 Ceaseantal In New
YOrk.

uvnA9Iom PRIHARxD DoR TEE P1euDEn AID co.,
0REss-oooT OF Tng CGLED1A floM.
Mayor Hewitt presided as the meeting yesterday
In New York q the centennial committee which
u preparing 70 celebrate the Inauguration of
Washington a. President Of the United stateG
Elegant Invitations were signed By Mayor Hewitt,
Elbridge 7. Gerry. and other onncen OF the CON-
mittee 70 be forwarded 70 the President q tn
United states. members Of the Cabinet both
Houses OF Congress. and the supreme Court Each
bound In tasteful form By Secretary Clarence 81
Bowen. Tne subcommittee Ca military and indue.
lr1al parade MADE Q Np0rl, which WAS Adopeed.
nxes the cost q the paroAe q o71ooo, excluding
cost Of entertaining individual guests and tfanS.
porta&toa. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

RDrcuIIHa FATHER HIcKEY's OPvER.-There IL
phase Of the trouble between the Edg r Thomp-
som steel works and the workmen. Last Sun.
day Rev. Father Hickey announced that
hours II allowed to undertake It. Yester-
day q handful was scattered through the
streets rtdicul1ng Father Hickey and his offer
great indy nati0n among Cathonca. The author or
the handful Is not known, but the Catholic
OF the order, and split may follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest T9lGgIanS 10 The Star.
MIR. CoNKLuNG SLEEPS mUcH.

He walked around q Little this Morn.
Ing and Drank q Pint Of Milk.
NEW YORK, April l3--Dr. Barker issued the fol-
lowing bulletin at 2.08 pm: "For the last
two and a-half hours Mr.. Conkling has
been sleeping quietly. This morning he walked
around Tor q little bit. He has taken sixteen
ounces Of milk since 10 an, and there Is little
improvement since this morning."
When DR.. Barker entered the sick room this Of.
ternoon Nj Conkiing woke up and recognized him
but Immediately after went 10 s.eep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

-~O~-----
A crank nred three shots from a revolver at the
gates OF the Elysee palace, the presidents resi-
dence, In Paris yesterday. Upon being arrested
he said In explanation OF MS act, that he wanted
N. Carnot 70 attend 70 grievances OF which he was
The Belgian governments extraordinary expen-
diture for 1883 Is estimated at $40 600 THIS is
mainly for new forts military roads, and artillery.
The amount will Do covered by q loan.
The pope yesterday celebrated a special mass in
pilgrims the pin rims were warmly greeted By
thousands OF Italians who had gathered TO see
them.
Exposition Building was laid yesterday with I'm
posing ceremonies. The main building will be
Wy Ieet long anu 10y ieet WOE. ,s.,..
people or prohibition amendment to the cOnstt-
tuition was adopted In the New York assembly
YESTERDAY YESTERDAY the republicans voted for and the
In New York. yesterday, the presidents Of the
trunk lines decided TO let the rates on export
freight shipped through inland cities stand for Tue
sixteen Italian iaborers, who arrived in New
iork on the steamer Australia from Naples yes
terday, were detained py Collector Magone's
orders as their passage was paid BY Newark
The bride who put dyed eggs under the hen. be-
leving they would hatch out beautiful colored
chicks, Is cousin OF the dear little innocent who
asked for a hindQuarter OF hver.-NeU York
II Is the opinion among the diplomatic corps 10
LONDON That Minister Phelps instead OF returning
" 1n8iAnu Will remain In America a. Ch10f JUS
uce OF the United States supreme Court.
stanley Fletcher, We known journalist OF
New YORK, died at his residence In that city yes
terday OF consumption
There are now sixly-six smallpox patients In
the hospital on North Brothers Island, New YORK
ana new cases are constantly being reported
The win OF the Late ex-LleuL. Gov. DorsholmeI
was offered for probate In New York yesterday
ae left no children and only one heir-atlaw, Mra
Elizabeth Clifton, Of Buffalo He makes his vile
sole execulrix.
Queen Victoria visited the emperor and empress
OF Brazil yesterday ~ FlorencA
ING me Equitable LIE Insurance Co, OF New YORK
were again examined BY . magistrate at Belfast
irsiana YESTERDAY: Hagistrats finlay ncCancs
Ole Tor oQ00o without his know ledge His IL.
nature had been forged.
| Aghteen buildings ct Massey, Kent County
nd., were destsoyed b., nre YESTERDAY, caused by
spark rom passing locomotive falling On {
oisckemiths ahOn Loes $4,000; partly Insured
| Al Aouene, = IN. Capt A. Il. bo(ardus and w
T:uwtn, o. the 00sstts. shot . loo.bard match f0
nv sios Yesterday afternoon. the match Wal
Dolly e9S,y ee n and resulted IN IL each ma,
Tine uu,On League Clue in New York last nigh
| aoopted revolutions on the tarfn declaring tn
r!ssasnts financial POLICY unsound and Nm
MIA Florence schamm. q No 1854 Lexington
avenue. New yosh, died wednesday nignS o
chrome gsssratis ~ ths ags q 1o8 yeaSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

BERRELI-HENNAGE At the rar.onar. Of The
Wesley n. 4 church. Agril i2, isss, ~ The Re, |;
Washington. ID. c. TO Miss MANY A HkANAok a
wess..orelAnd County. Va. [Ninsnnis pspeu paesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
THom.s C.nIrIrs WIRE

Once shrsudly remarked. There's no MOVING
rhst n Carlyle might have been but for dys-
p-psia- Doubtless dyspepsia vas the cause Of
his gloom and irritsbility. Had he taien Ayre's
Pills he would have been . healthier and
hsppisr man
Il vas treat sufferer from Dyspepsis and
Constipstion- I had no appetite. became
greatly dsbilitated. and Vas continually
sniictsd with Headache and pirsinssa Altar
trying various remedies. finally besan 10 uss
Ayers PiiA and soon my appetite Improved.
my bowels we're regulated. and became vsll~
ID. N. Losan. wilminTton, Del.
AYERS PILLS,
Prepared By pr. J. C Aver Co. Lowell. Ma
sold BY all Drassists and psslsrs N Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

DRIVEN CKAzY By SMOKING CIGARs-Conductor
Edward II. Lerdom, OF the Philadelphia ana kead-
ing Railroad, who about q week ago created a
charge OF his train, Offering 10 carry ali his passen.
gers Tor nothing, was yesterday taken to tue har.
risburg Insane Asylum for treatment. II Il said
that his insanity was caused by the excessive use
OF tobacco, he being in the hapit OF smoking "a
high a. twenty cigars day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

One Of the Drawbacks to Cooperation.
From the American Architect
There is something interesting In the way in
which Americans take up the Idea OF sharing the
profits Of manufacturing among the operatives In
the factory, which has now attained widespread
popularity here. American manufacturers are
almost always men who have themselves been
operatives and they re ison with their employees In
an unassuming, sensible way which IS o,ien very
instructive. Among others, the springfield Foun-
dry Company OF Massachusetts, mas Just paid q
dividend OF ~ per cent as an addition u the ges
earned by eacn man who has been with the CON-
OF 600 or 90 to eaen oe az
season when such extra income is particularly
acceptable, the directors OF the Company In their
circular announcing the dividend, rather apologize
for its smaIlness, and, while acknowledging the
disposition shown by most OF the men to do their
part in earning IL, express the hope that another
out the most effective way 10 accomplish this In
their judgment the most serious drain upon the
surplus profits which might os used for paying
and Others, who needlessly turn out fective
castingA In every foundry there Is q certain
mssns that G The spngid S Sous
will be rat'.er surprised 70 learn that the
cost OF making good their own careless work
IS the dividend; and that II they had all Done
their work as well d they could their share OF
pronts without any extra hours Of labor, or any
extra exertion beyond q little care would have
averaged $50 in place OF $50. Thi, 1.nerence win
seem 70 the dullest workman well worth saving
another year, and the companys circular REIN
forces the moral by pointing out that the loss on
an imperfect casting Is sometimes as great as the
pronL on good one, 30 that II man losses cast
Ing which takes one hour TO mould, he must work
his best all the rest OF the day barely 70 cover the
loss from his careless hour, without earning any
thing as pro1t for that day, either for himself or
his employ ers. This 1t seems 10 US 10 very well
put presenting the lesson that proflt In business
depends on constant care and economy In the
smallest details in a forctble and simple way.
have q personal interest in the business; that
every minute OF time and every cents worth OF
property saved increases their pronts. and that
reputation and business Of the foundry. while
every pound OF good casting helps both, and In
creases the present and prospective profits OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
MF. COrbtM and Nlr. Sully.
THEY ARE BOTH GOING TO EUROPE TO IooK Al.
PLACING ADIN0 noNna

NEW YoRx, April l3-Pres,denI Corbin. OF the
Reading company, sails for Europe on NAY
5In- He states that his trip Il part.
~ In connection with Reading matterS
Alfred suliy. who engineered the Reading deal
By which Coroin assumed the presidency
win also leave for Europe soon. and il i
thought that they win both act WIZ
Piefrepont Morgan, who II now In Lon.
oon. and complete the arrangements foI
pacing the S26oo0.0oo q per cent bondi
mortgage bonda One OF the members Of
the keLding syndicate said that it d
likely that loan VIII DO effected In Lon
the general mortgage bonds at par win b re-
allied. This must be accomplished before July
mortgage for income bonds VIII have 70 b put y
edecS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

n1s nAS NrEnckDEs poH "HAprY Boz VAN
bnpsT, But THE GOVERNOR y ospcEArI
Miss Eva Ray arrived II Albany wednesday
evening, AND THURSDAY morning had an audisnce
with Gov. Hlll 10 intercede for the IRE OF "happy
Bob Van Brunt, the murderer, sentenced 10 hang
~ Warsaw, y. Y, to-day. The governor resolved
her kindly. With faitering voice Miss bay recitsd
the whole history OF the murder 20 the governor,
and argued III { h was not premedstated- .na
stated ner reason fer believing 20. SEE fervently
asked the governor that he commute the death
sentence OF Van Brunt 10 lire Imprisonment. ahs
governor said that lac could mol his way 20 In
teriere with the execution, and tue Law must take
lis COURSE
Al lnese words Miss Ray grew deathiy pale, her
head dropped and sne fell into faint. ply siclan
Was summoned and restoratives applied IL was
hair an hour before she recovered. Looking about
her In = dared sort OF way she cried. "pOor Bob,
poor Boz" and sank back upon the sofa lie
executive chamber became q scene Of CONFUSION
Clerks hurried back and forth, bringing water %
the girl WHO lay painting upon the SOFA She re-
covered from one Iaiut only 70 relapse Into anotner
anu Dr. balcn advised that she be sent 70 the
General hospital which was done. Her eyes were
CLASSY, her fao< bot and fever.sh. and she seemed
oonvsous 70 everything going On around her. she
u completely broken down, and there IL no end VI
pity for her. The belief Is general that sue II Still
IN love with Van BrunL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

AZ Pittsburg last night IRE In the basement Of
the Chroascs<- Telegraph building. Nos l22 ana l2l
10000; insursd The origin Of the uro u mys-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
The History Of the Bust1e.
WAISTS DESCENDED FROM THE ARkPITs AID pUsTLI
ADDED.


From the Arsonaut.
Unul 1925 the female waist was ordained BY
dressmakers TO be just under the armpits; and q
hustle, when such a style Of feminine costume
prevailed, would have been, not dress improver,
but hump. Short waists possessed, also, one
substantial advantage-tney put an end for time
10 ught-lacing. and, sixty years ago, pair OF
stays was the most innocent OF bOdices. The high
est authorities on costume seem to have inclined
to the opinion that the hustle, which undeniAOly
came from Paris, was a reaction among the ladies
OF The French arlstocracy against the
robes OF The revolution and the empire.
The ladies OF the courts Of Josephine and Maria
Louise dressed much more decently than the mar
vetleuses OF the Directore had done, still David
ana the artists OF his school were the real arDiters
OF fashion until 1915; nor could short waists and
dresses cnging TO the Limbs be entirely eradtcated
from the female fashionable wardrobe until the
Restoration was waning. The battle was fought
ami the victory won year or two before the depo-
sitiOn OF Charles X, and, as regards the garments
OF the fair ser, the change almost amounted to o
melamorphosis the waist descending from It's bad
altitude between the shoulders to lis natural posi-.
ton at the hips; sleeves hitherto tight were
suddenly pulled out TO pTetentious amplitude,
and the pear-shapeo. balloon-snaped or Leg
oI-mutton sleeve was In process OF time
succeeded by wider and loser
"Lhe bishop" Unfortunately, long waists effected
the revival OF the mischievouS practice or tight
lactng, and stays became real instruments OF Tor
clined as suddenly as It had appeared. The "prin.
cess robe banished Dusties four i've years,
but the hustle came back with short walking
skirts and II thrives and VIII thrive and will die
again, we suppose, no woman can tell when or
how, Notwithstanding all the 1Outs and 1eers OF
the satirsts, and the sOemn head.shakings aud
grave reprehensiOns OF the moralista. The only
practical way TO suppress fashion is TO associate
It with infamy. Mrs. Turner, the pOisoner In
james rs time, was hanged at Tyburn in q run
stinened with yellow starch, and yellow rufus i'm
mediately went out OF fashion. The murderess
Maria Manning, was han ed a. Horsemonger Lane
IL black satin dress, and for twenty years after
ward black satin Was out OF fashion. As IL hap
pens, executions now take place In private, and
hOlhing would be gained In the way OF fashion re-
form by han9i a female criminal whose garb
comprised huge ess-imprOyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

DoBBIss ELrcrH1o Soar.
TIE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
II Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The ORIGINAL formula for which paid ESQ. 900
twenty years has never been modified or changed
IN the slightest 1his soap IL Identical IN su.ary
Gsy with that made twenty years ago.
heSntAins nothing that injure the finest fabric.
librisht tens colors and bleachss whites
h~Ashes tAnnsls aud blAaksSs other soap In
the ~oria aoss-without .arlu>Aas-as~vias them
40 ~LAss .a.a Ike
There 10 great saving OF time. of lsbor Of SOAP of
fuel aud Of the fabric where Doooans kscrie SOAP
lse- According 70 olrecuoaA
One trial VIII demonstr,ss it, Erns merit nviu
ysy you 10 make that trial
Like all best tA1a.sa AZ extensively initiated and
sosatsusated-
BEWARE OF 1M1TAT1oSs
Insist upon DoBBINS Electric Don't sats MAG
bette Leetro-Masic, Pail.deiphia Electric. any
other fraud simply because 1T Is cheap. They VIII
s4e'sss. saa are dear At any price, Askfar
DObBINs' ELECTRIC
md take other Nearly every from Maine TO
Mexico kseps it In stock II yours hAsnt it. lie viii
Srosf IRON his nearest wholesale SrvcsE
Read carefully The inside Wrapper aroma a.ch 10,
wrapper. lou Cannot AFFORD w.i, longer before
Trying for Aeurssn lnis Old reliable. and truly
poBBrNg KLEcTRIc SOAP. diem
SozoDoxr.
a GRATEFUL DOOR
Indicative Of health and purity communicated 10 The
MOUTH ~ lie srornAtio
sozoDo
Which mares the teeth white and q radiant q pol
ihed porcelain. and contains Ingredient v no
highly bsnsnc~i 70 both sums and ssssh-
M Lyrs aad Dramatic professons are loud IN tAsiz
praisssof
d1s-6n sozopoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

Al Dennison, Ohao Wednes6ay night Policeman
nsmed SON @. Goa and fasally wounoed 3 Pan
Handle coDducsoe named TnomsoA
A salooo-ksspsr naQea Day vs. fo1n1 eeed IN
his plaoo Iuas6sy moShinG Is Turn Bs10goa Mont
1he murder1e had poured coal oal ovef ~ BODY
ana nred is burning 4 - er11p
Prince Efnegk q eaxe-cooorE0ethA, naD pso.
eented The DUKE q kd1nburYh III nephew ana
hedr apparent, with his eas1e e 1osenAu an4 H
xsssr1 OtSraen. Rsdmond and Barry len Ioudon
lnst nIghs Tor New n0s4 Ireland where they VA
attend % eun1ay meenng a. ~ Leagua y =
expOUss0 Us n0ssing wnl F. pguoaafnsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13
A Negro LYnchefi

MKNPHrs, TENN, April 13-Jerry Smith, negro
who attempted TO assault q white giri some DAYS
ago was taken from jail by crowd OF farmers yes
terday, and lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

From the Panama Star aud Herald
The United states Fish Commission steamer Al
batrose, Lieutenant Commander z l. Tannei
commanding, arrived In port on Tuesday ana ID
now at anchor on Taboguilla Island Nearly 9
month was spent In the straits OF Magellan. where
large collections were made In all branches OF
natural history. Fishes OF excellent qualify for
eating were there seined In great Quantities. YES
sells passing through the straits, n supplied with
seins, could thus obtain an abundance OF fresh
food Camps OF Fuegians were VISITED and con-
siderable chronological material WAS obtained from
them for the National Museum at Washington.
In Eyre sound icebergs are usually 70 be Ioun
floating, a. many glaciers now into the water
there The Albatross ran into this sound and
made fast IN Q berg for the purpose OF getting Q
supply OF Ice for Yer Refrigerator. Huge blocks
were then cut on and h0sted In until six tons had
thus been taken aboard. Tue Ice was clear and
compact and lasted until the arrival Of the saip
here
The ship Win In few days run line Of dredg.
tngs from this port TO tae Galapagos Islands and
thence TO Acapulco and San Francisco. II Is ex-
pected that Prot. Alexander Agassz VIII 1oin the
party here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-13

Of Ptttsburg, Pa, went TO O picnic eleven years
ago, and beetle three-fourths OF inch In length
crawled into her ear Yesterday her suffertngs
were ended BY the removal OF, the Insect. which
was foun 10 be in perfect state OF preservation
the wax In the ear having excluded the air,