davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
fconrinued from sr,t psxs.

issued. On my suggestion il ras unani-
',oasiy voted to refer the legality of the con
tract to . s. J. Court Judge. We tried to &c,
fceess to the Bootho2y Co.'S books. bat
ouldn't get them Judge Dsaforsh's opia-
ON uas addressed to myself. Our csa,-
Hiittee vas TO meet a; Mr. Nickerson
ane Saturday nigh, and Mr.. Niekerson was
away. The next yonday We met and talked
over Judge DsHforths opinion. He didn't
know when re could have a meeting He
t.ever talked with me about it again. We
UNDERWOOD the Contract TO be Illegal. We
got advice from attorneys of high reputation.
4 cali for 9 meeting GA July II Was pre-
sented 10 Us and We called IT, W. l. Adams
presided. The chairman of the water CON-
a'ittee var present and the article requesting
lis report vas read. After a delay it was
voted that the article be carrieil
Previous to this ". had made unsuccessful
efforts TO md out who the Boothba' company
~as- Mr.. Nickerson said that all he knew
about the company sas about Mr.. Hancocks
The next meeting after July Is was in
November. was asked to call il by Mr..
iiussey. looked .over the petition and
said We couldn't call il on hat petition as
legal notice could Dot be given in the Booth
bay Register. The extra bore the date of
wv - 1905 Ing PePNi "a iss"eu III ~
u'aAi form on SATURDAY Oh ehat WEEK h'
i.ace housn' the neetiis ""hou' Hosiee
Nouiu DC hieeai. | 'ishen Pro'es' asaius'
'He iesAit! VI 'nis 'iehz Pr
81 hAi @Aeh An'iee
i+lauhz " tie NsA4
n,ittee. consulted one counsel aud Mr..
Race another. agree with Mr.. Race in re-
satd W the Vi ~. -
,'N iu is'oi VI VI -
Hoo'hoay. NonH o'uOa' 'N'' A'
e1serssiiy In FAVOR Oh ,iie water
neiped assess taxes .,,i III Tue loNeI par u
we toNh ms year Tue reason i'f 1'e az
"ee !" 'a'uAi ''n Is 4'oA' sie '"e 80 "p.N
''ock III 'Aae Ahu up'' ''nu "a
tHi'e al 80 ", al. n. IL,
! uhi"eriAnl pone w. va 80" -
properly "hiea DC saia aso iof w soou" VI
ot"v' We esiieu Ii "oi" 'oo $3.50
On ABOUT Nna' p'eee Vi p'op 80
Dtihs on ioleeu SAY nas "a, ~
tie assessed 'aiaI Vi 'ns p.I tIar ~ Wy ~
rev 'o"n a"u VI 'n' paop' IT, boia
'hose oppo'eu >. -
a'hou a. VI A'e 'r, p.ep ~ sn as;as,
80 zoe ~ ,,o,;,s"na,s
''e uis,,,oH w" - 10 -
own @Ioii' r. -
are asAihs' he - -
~Mo"s anu uiae g.. a.ains, 49,,
, nsi'hsI pe'i'.o"' o"' So, rs 80
u. III -, - for III, Ron,b.
"en"'"i - -. - d., ,.,,,,a =.
uA' "a.e' ~ - 80 han.,;sJ ahnnt ho
- - o..ao, so,a st.temept. Tn
.,a os;,1, ,he oomn,nv q, tho
sensieen 'o .t ;nhshi,sn,. - ,Ia ,owr
i'fe VI N t., ~, :, ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

No lack OF new mileh cows and sales indicate an
unelA I, mar kst ia this kind of goods. IL trade
only fair and ihe best of disp sed o.
ready j Lawrey sold springer NJ $40; | Lib
py sold mich at so ach, AT Si5; III Oil
NAN sold mich and springer at 81 80 each
" Hai riman >o.d IS cows and spriusef- at 80 u
$50. . Lombvrt solo springer at -i5, Nhippie
a tarnhani sold > mile and ! ,lri sSr Ior
S2i5, { Ii Morrill sold 2 mile AZ $50 each, )
+pringers at sii each, A Eagrem ulca COW. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

UTTAwA, Jan. q
The co lectors of customs in the maritime
provinces have been instructed not to issue
any further licenses under the modus vi
vendi policy of the gove rnment. On the fish
ing isence question next season it is still! IN.
decided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
TIED TO THE WAGONS
The Manner 10 Which Oklahoma
Boomers" were Pulled Out OF Indian
Territory.


GAIsEsyILLE. Eek, Jan. ~.
The nited States ro0ps arrived at Pur-
cell. Indian Territory, from Fort Reno yes-
terday. crossed the Canadian river and put
600 families. boomers" out of the Okla
homa country. They are now camped
around Purcell Some resisted and these
were tied to the wagons aud pulled out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
FOREIGN InTELLICEI; {. {.
FRENCH POLITICS
Troops Loyal to the Republic on
Guard Scheme to Arrest Bou-
LANCER
FRENCH POLITICS


La France says that the ordinary garrisons
in and about Paris are being replaced by
such troops as are known to be devoted to
the republic, 1t is also asserted that the
police are preparing to bring about emutes,
when will afford pretext for the arrest of
Gen. Boulanger and his friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

There is a serious lesson
In these terrible sxpe-
rtenceA II shows that the
mind y deranged, for no
one In sober mind ever
takes his own life. But
The cause OF this mental
trouble = always physical.
Sickness, weakness and
various mysterious all
Dsnta drive people to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
Shading Committees Il the seaase.
Brrr. " rar szcosp RaADrss.

BuIs n TIE SEcoxp REAprsG.
Nsssra Sleeper Of Androseossin. Bsrsiil
Of Hancock, Simpson Of Penobscos. Hinck-
ley Of SAgadAhoc, Clark Of Aroossook, Free
man Of Cumberland. Dassett Of Piscasaqais,
Hunt Of Waldo. Frost ef York, Walton of
Somerset, Haines of Kepnebec and Walker
of Knox.
ESGtkossED BILLs.
Messrs. Heath Of Kennebec, Sargent of
Hancock. Nickels of Waldo, Liboey of
Cumberland. Ryder of Peuobscos, Holbrook
Of Washington, Kendall of York. Poor Of
Cumberland, Merrill Of Franklin, Lord o.!
York, Aussia of Lincoln and Wright of
Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

The market opened sill at last weeks prices but
upon IA, ARRIVAL OF til ain over inc l.. H. Ii. less
nrnness noticed, lambs a. 5a7 &c 10 quality.
only one lot of Canada Lambs a, t,arkrt and these
OF good qua ity, two young lAmbs welghi 80 lbs,
}. f. LawrvS sold 50 sheep Nv - bs. a. Tie; j. H.
sargent sold 20 SHEEP 20 lbs at &c, Br ok & Wood
IS lambs ay :. lbs Mt ylc whpple & FarnAam 20
she. D $3.50 be at 4 IA cents. a. : Britain OF vi
sold AS .ht On "A. ~ lbs AT 1 3 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. ~
Flour prices steady.
WHEAr-Weak, No. spring, s3sssi; No.
red, a3i
CoES-No. z,s4ia34i
0Afs-No. 2, 2iia24i
RYE-quiet At u
BARLEY-nrm At 7iA7i
PoRK---At Il 00a.2 %
Land at 07a9 10.
IuL1 MAJ sho.la.r.. . ~ .nor, riss y,
hoTt eis ~ 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
Important German Officials Resign

BERLIN. Jan. 81
Gen. Won Schellen1orf, Prussia Minister
of War, and Dir. Won Schelling, Imperial
Minister of Justice, have resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
SUICIDES.
Their Fearful increase and the Cause
Seven Occur in Oas Day-A Harrow
ing Description.

A recent issue of,a daily paper contained ~
account Of not ies than seven suicides In ons
day, and published . large heading, as follower
"They all Sought Death" One was Dis
oouraged, broken old man, In whom life had
lost all charm; another was beautiful young
girl who sought refuge from despair. All
sought different ways Of taking their own lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
House

Owing to the death last night of Repre-
sentative Burns of Missouri the House ad
iourned at l2 10 as mark of respect to his
memory. The usual resolutions were adopt
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is prepared
to see spectacle makers grow rich out Of
the next generation, as so many school
children are obliged to wear glasses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

NEW YoRk, Jan. a.
Money call easy. ranging from to "a last loan 2.
Prime paper at ii TO 81
Exchange, inll and weak
Government bonds, dull and steady
Railroad bonds, fairly active, firm
The following the closing quotations. Of se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Out Of Respect to the Memory Of Congress-
man Burns
Both Senate and House Adjourn.
Senate.

At IL 50 the Senate adjourned as a mark
of respect TO the memory of Representative
Burns
There was no business of much import
anre transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

IArrLk TRAFFIC By MAINE DRoNEks.
This state represented this week. The stock
consisted Of cattle, sheep, yeais and hs<srs. Tue
heeses were few in number, few working oxen,
5Ioif balls. Dealers AssUunded Al the prices
western eattls placed here, aud seem TO think
rhat sura of tn. tide viii soon follow which is
usually the estIe cann0t be soit 1T ANY length
II time al IS than cost OF feeding. c. II. Merrill
sold pair working Nrn sirthing it. l. " &Jp
lbs Al &c l.. W. Is. " Hartman sold OAsn OF
5iie los. at - ~ l.. W J. HI Gilman sold Il cattle
9Th #. iueh l.. " 500 lbs, at sis. -. ID Lam
0egi sold yea lag bail al SO two year old steer
II >sg lbs il 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

grave-drive them TO suicide. ANY person who
where temporary insanity will cause him 70
take his IS II life. Urto acid poison in the brain
will make suicide In i've days, but Uric acid
healthy. and II has been proven by the best
science that the kidneys will not get out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
ADVICE TO LITTLE MEN.
Teach . Boy TO Have Confidence In His
Own Ability.

From the New York LedSer.
Much prosy advice Is bestowed on boys and
young men that never gets beyond the drums
Of their ears One of the most useful ideas you
can introduce in young head is that the owner
is bound to make his mark in the world IL he
chooses to try. Teach him that il depends
solely upon himself whether he scars above
the dead level Of msdiocrity or not, whether
he crawls or fies. Give him, a. far a. possible,
confidence in his own inherent capabilities.
Argue that he has the same faculties by which
others have arisen to distinction, and that he
has only to cultivate them and apply in their
exercise that mighty propulsive agent, a de.
termined will, in order to rise. Bid him shoot
MS arrows not at the horizon, but the zenith.
boy who sets out in life with the presidency
In his eye, although he may fall short OF the
mark, will be pretty sure to reach higher
position than if his ambition had been limited
to the Office Of town constable or Q tide waiter o
berth in the custom house.
This Is land where poverty il no serious inn
pediment to advancement Very few of our
millionaires were born with gold spoons in
their mouths, and several Of the most dis
tnguished of our statesmen earned their bread
in early life by the sweat Of their brows
Fortunes gifts are wrung from her in this
country by the heads and hearts that knew NO
such work as fail, and fame has no special
favors for the silk stocking class. Action says
Aristotle is the essence Of oratory but it is more
true that energetic will is the soul Of success
The best temporal advice father can give his
son is "aspire,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURr-yudqe MONTGOMERY
observation-disclosures Of Margaret Bresnahan;
letters of administration to Catherine Bresna-
han; bond $500. Estate Of Francis Ballenger;
letters Of administration Of Martha A. Bailen-
ger; bond s800. Estate Of r. II. Spindle; will
filed with petition for probate. In re Mamie
Ross; Sophia Oberheim appointed guardian;
bond D, 900. In re orphans Of John Bresna-
han; Bridget NJ Sweeney appointed GUARDIAN
bond $500. Estate of ]. McHenry Hollings-
worth; issues framed for trial by Circuit Court.
Estate Of Anne Even Watson; petition for
probate and record of will Estate Of Thomas
NorHeet; inventory fled. Estate of Peter H.
Shutz; win admitted to probate; letters tesla
mentary to James A. B. Espey; bond $500.
Estate Of Frank W. Fisher; will admitted to
probate. Accounts were passed in estates Of
William Helmick, James B. Daily and N. H.
Campbell and Of guardians to orphans of Anne
E Smith and Of orphans Of Michael and
Bridget Burke.
POLICE CouRr-Judge Miller.
To-day-Wm. II. Charlton, disorderly con-
duct on It'll street; IS or Is days. Sidney
Reddick. vagrancy; bonds or sixty days. Jas.
E. Gibson, profanity on G street northwest; $5
or fifteen days. Jas. Brown, colored, breaking
gas lamp in Armory square; s10 or thirty
days. John Taylor and Edward Thurston, col
ored, vagrancy; bonds or sixty days each.
Samuel n. Walker, colored, vagrancy; bonds or
sixty days. VIM. Bryant profanity on E street
northwest; Is or fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
The Public Should 'sFace the Music. ,,

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
would like to offer suggestion through the
columns of your paper. which will, 1 think be
for the benefit of the many thousands of per-
sons who attend the concerts gwen by the
Marine band at the Capitol ON Wednesday
evenings. The stand is now so arranged that
the band faces towards the Capitol with their
backs turned to the majority of the people. This
being the case those persons who are COM
PEELED to stand in the rear cannot possibly
have the full benefit of the music. And it is an
established fact that in order to appreciate
good music you will have to face it. MY sug-
gestion is that the band face about and give
the majority of the people the full benefit of
the music. / am only one of the many
thousands that suffer from this cause. that at
tend regularly these concerts. / would like to
add that the concerts given at the barracks are
much more enjoyable as the visitors Face the
music" WCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
GEORGETOWN.

FUNERAL or PRoF. PoND.-The funeral cere-
monies over the remains of the late Prof. II.
Augustus Pond took place this afternoon at his
late residence, No. 3003 N street The inter
ment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
CHARGED WITH OBsrRucTINa THE SIDEWALK
Pliney G. Merry, secondhand dealer on 32d
street. was arrested yesterday by Officer Bur-
rows on the complaint of Detective Block, who
charged Merry with obstructing the sidewalk
with merchandise.
TAKEN Sick IN THE STREET.-Yesterday az.
ternon Mrs. Webb Of this place was taken sick
at Sd and D streets southeast and was attended
to in Providence hospital.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, 70; condition,
80: Receiving reservoir, temperature, "a. Con.
dition at north connection. TO- condition at south
connection, "a. Distributing reservoir, tenn.
perature, Is. Condition at infuent gate house
So; condition at effiuent gate house, So. High
tide in-the river to-day at $50 pm; low tide
at 2:33 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
The Record of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITCHER o'pAY SOLD To NEW YoRx

PITCHER o'DAY SOLD TO NEW YORK.
The following telegram was received this
morning from New York: "The New York base
ball club yesterday purchased the release of
Pitcher Hank O'Day Of the Washington club
and expect to obtain O'Days's signature to a
New York contract in time to pitch him in to-
days's Washington-New York game.
The Jersey City club having proved losing
venture to President Day of the New York club
that gentleman is now making negotiations for
the transfer OF Manager Powers, First Baseman
O'Brien, Catcher Hofford and Third Baseman
Knowles to the Rochester club. II he obtains
his price Mr.. Day will make the sale. 1t il
understood that Catcher Burke is to be released
to Kansas City and the other players not in
ciuded in these deals will be released outright ~
BEEcHER AND IRWIN WITH TIE STATESMEN.
Word has been received from President
Hewett that he has secured the release Of
Beecher and Irwin from Wlkesbarre. They
will probably reach here in time for Mondays
game.
Krock. who twirled for Chicago last season
and part OF this year, has been signed by In
dianapolls. also Pitcher Anderson Of Detroit.
Monday New York will play here, Philadel.
phia at Boston, Chicago at Pittsburg and In.
dianapolis at Clev eland.
Peter Sweeney has been released again,
The Giants received a great set back during
the past week and the Gotham enthusiasts are
silenced for a while.
There is nothing new about the rumored deal
whereby st. Louis and Washington are to be
consolidated, but the more people think about
it the stronger is their belief in its probability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
The Worlds Fair of 1892,

10 the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
While the New York editors and writer's are
trying to work up public sentiment in favor
of holding the ''world fair" of 1892 in this city
the question will push itself to the front,
where can the great buildings be located?''
The papers have made the most frantic efforts
to keep this vital question in the background.
Letters from correspondents asking the editors
this question are not answered. The truth is
New York city has not got in the whole length
and breadth of this long, narrow island enough
suitable, unoccupied land for the buildings of
one state. After months of the most earnest
and active work among real estate dealers and
land owners the New York base ball club were
compelled to accept for ball grounds low, wet
lot OF land, on which they had to expend nearly
$40 600 in filling and grading alone before they
could play upon the grounds. One of the lead
ing morning papers admitted to-day that the
only available ground for the fair of 1892 was
across the Harlem river, in Westchester
county,"
Another question that presents an unan-
swered problem is, 'How can the great crowds
be transported to and from the grounds, pro-
vided site could be found in the city," 1t is
painfully apparent to the everyday crowds of
this city that already the street cars, elevated
cars, cabs, public carriages, and 5th-avenue
omnibuses are packed full Of sitting and stand
ing humanity every hour of the day. What
would the people do with the great rush of
ing the worlds fair?
The silly society fight of 'leading city gen.
tlemen" over the question of leadership of the
late centennial" show in this city would seem
to prove that New York's best men are tired
and should have rest. The building of the
great pedestal for the Goddess of Liberty"
the trying to raise money enough to build Gen.
Grants tomb. and the late centennial society
fight has fatigued New York's great men so
that it would be cruel to ask them to run the
worlds fair in 1892.
1t would seem that for once New York should
listen to the voice of the rest of the country
and admit that Washington is the proper city
IN which to hold the coming great worlds
fair" Washington has ample and beautiful
grounds SO near the very heart of the city
that the question Of transportation need not be
thought of, for the people would transport
themselves. and that along beautiful. smooth,
shady streets. The grand, wide avenues. with
the stately reservations. magnifcently adorned,
make the city of Washington the finest city in
all the world in which to hold the great exhibit
ton. c. N
NEW YORK CRY, July &c, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Real Estate Matters.

Wright Il Stockett, real estate brokers, re-
port the following sales recently made For
Thos. W. Smith, corner of II and 9Th streets
northeast, for ell .072 "a: for the Builders aid
association, the corner of 9th and northeast.
for S4,050; for the National Capital investment
company, lots 80, 80. 81 and 35 square $50. for
sl.o0O; No. 434 LIST street northeast, to Mrs.
Annie NJ. Craigen, for $1,000. and No. 43S LIST
street northeast, to L. 3. Hathaway, at the
same price.
George Francis Williams has bought for
$3.50 Of W. A Gordon, part lot /, square 319,
As by so feet on g, between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
Martha +. Bisbee has bought for s44l7.5 SO of
A. Gleason, lot f. block g. Kalorama Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
Excursions. etc.

THE UNKNOWN CIRCLE will give its second
grand picnic at Beckers pleasure garden next
Monday.
The w. AND G. R.R EMPLOYEES RELIEF Asso-
CITATION will give its third annual excursion
next Tuesday. The Mary Washington will take
the excursionists to River View, making two
trips, one at $50 am. and the other at $50
pm. There will be champion base ball game
played and there will be foot ball and other
games.
LOWER CEDAR PoIST.-The steamer John
w. Thompson will make special excursion to
Lower Cedar Point tomorrow Sunday, leav-
ing the 6th-street wharf at $50 am. Excur-
sionists will have good salt water bathing and
an enjoyable time in every way.
The STEAMER BARTHoLDI, in place of the
Dixie, makes hourly trips from Cumberland's
boat house to the upper river landings.
COLONIAL BEACH.-The Jane Moseey will 90
daily to Colonial Beach, except ON Monday,
leaving Stephensen's wharf at a. IN. and re-
turning at $50 pm.
The MARY WASHINGTON goes to River View
making two trips on Mondays and Wednesdays
and one on Saturdays. On Sunday there are
two trips, at lO:15 am. and pm.
CLIFTON BEACH.-The Arrowsmith goes daily
to Clifton Beach, excepting Saturday, at 9:45
am.
MOUNT vERNoN.-The W. w. Corcoran leaves
for Mount Vernon every day except SUNDAY at
10 am. reaching Washington ON her return
about $50 pm.
at Marshall Hall both going and returning and
on Saturday evening she makes special trip
there, leaving at pm. On Sunday she makes
three trips, leaving at 1890 am, 2:30 and
pm.
CAMP ORDwAY.-The steamer Mary Washing
ton on her trips to River View to-day and to-
morrow will make two trips to Fort Washing
ton, leaving at 10:15 am. and pm.
The Pilot Boy will make two trips to camp
to-day, leaving at and $3.50 pm.
The George Law makes three trips daily to
the encampment direct, leaving the Mary
Washington's wharf at 2 am, 80 and AIS
pm.
NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, U.R, K. Of p, will
give another excursion to Pen Mar on Tuesday
next, the train leaving the b. and O. depot at
3 am.
BAY RIDGE.-The Grace NJ. E. church Sunday
school will give an excursion to Bay Ridge on
Monday next.
FABRAaAT Posr, No. 10, GA R., will give an
excursion to Bay Ridge on Wednesday, the 3lst
instant, trains leaving the d. and o. depot at
sos am, lbs and 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27
INDIA LINENS EXCELLENT QUARRY

INDIA LINENS. IIxCELLENT QUALITY,
nearly one yard wide, reduced to 10c.
INDIA CHALLIES. beautiful Styles only lOc.
INDIA SILKS, all new, cnoicestyles. reduced from
BE 1JHn II i LAWNS, immense assortment &C.
FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS.
BLACK SukAA SILKS, excellent quality. SOC.
EHhhAATrTI ny 5 sATTGsSs ETsnsh styles. 12c.
LoNsDALE cAMRk!C, finest quality. l0e
I'll MARKET SPACE NEAR 7TH ST.
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers.
Select Of the following presents with purchase
Of &c: pair of large size ne Damask 75
Cts. half dozen 6ne Damask Napkins, worth 76c.:
pair OF Silk Embroidered Giove-fitting Corseta
Very finest quality SATTEENS, reduced TO 2uc
CREAM ALbATKOSS double width, pure wool 37}<c
width, reduced 70 l5c.
HKNRIETTAs: Elegant drsss soods, nearly one
yard and hall wide. All pure WOOL and n color; real
value Zoe; price reduced to 50c.
SAssH aA sHAWLs, pure wool. Cream. Cardinal
In mmen.s sssorsment Of LAWNS and New style IA
991TTN9 CLOTH ~ nav style. lsee.
tAAUAbLE PRESENTS for Cash Customera
select QUE q the following presents with apurchaoo
g Stv or more. large size handsome Bridal
GUT worth s1.5O; dozen nne Demask NspEina
Torsi. yc& q Ho pain Of Large siss me DsnasS
No CREDIT. bus he veg lowest prices fog cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27

James Mccall Of West Troy, N. Y, kicked his
aged wife to death yesterday. He then locked
the corpse in the house and walking to the sta
ton gave himself up, canning to be insane.
A dispatch from Waterville, N. Y. announces
the death at his summer residence there of
Charlemagne Tower, the Philadelphia million
are, in his eighty-first year. He leaves four
daughters and son and an enormous fortune.
At the national convention of the Catholic
total abstinence union August 6. at Cleveland,
an effort will be made to combine it with the
league OF the cross. European society.