davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
Srnrsa Orrsrsa "Sroar Nrws~
WOODWARD b IorHRoP.

We beg to announce an advance Opening" Of
Spring Fabrics for
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1889
We have pleasure in soliciting your inspection
OF our present stock, inasmuch - We conf
IDENTIFY believe we have eclipsed every previous
achievement in its selection. and it represents
our very best buying efforts in your behalf
SPRING wooLENs FOR 1889.
We have added q number of Wooden Fabrics
and Novelties to the elegant line previously
advertised In this column, and we confidently
assert that we never began . previous spring
season with such an extensive, varied and beau
tiful assortment Of stylish fabrics such .
diversity Of exquisite new shades as we are now
displaying. We shall show on Monday:
NEW SHADES IN PLAIN MoHAIRs.
NEW EFFECTS IN FIGURED MOHAIRs.
ATTRACTIVE COLORINGS IN STRIPED
EFFECTTVEPATTERNSI IN WOOL CHALLIS,
BEAUTIFUL SHADES IN SOC. CAsHMEREs.
NEWEST COLORs IN HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
HANDSOME COMBINATIONS IN NOV
ELTY" wOOLENS,
GREAT VARIETY OF RICH PLAID WOOL
EMS
ATTRACTIVE HAIR-LINE FRENCH CHE
vTOTS,
LATEST PARTISAN SHADES IN BROAD
CLOTHS,
BERLIN NOVELTY" PATTERN ROBES,
&C.,
Selected with special reference to pleasing
ladies of refined taste and Judgment
in the matter of dress.
In view Of the fact that the choicest fabrics
viii be the first to go the advantages of an early
selection are apparent
WHITE GOODS OPENING.
To open the White Goods season with consid-
cradle eclat, we have secured from New York
importer q number Of extraordinary bargains,
which we shall place on sale Monday morning
Here are few:
cases Of Manufacturers "Short Lengths Of
White Checked and Plaid Nainsook. in lengths
from 1 to 10 ysrds Clean, fresh goods and
very desirable.
ONLY 30. PER YARD.
case Of Manufacturers short Lenethsn OF
42-inch tnote width White India Iinons, in
lengths from 1 to yards. New goods-the
seasons accumulation at the mill. Extra value
ONLY 90 PER YARD.
cases Of White Sheer Quality Plaid Lawns,
in lace and broken plaids. Splendid quality and
remarkably cheap.
ONLY 121fc PER YARD.
cases OF White Corded Piques, broad and
narrow welts, excellent quality. and q genuine
bargain.
ONLY 1Sc PER YARD.
Other White Goods innumerable and equally
as good values those above enumerated We
refrain from quoting the usual prices of these
White Goods, confident that your discerning
Judgment will cause you to instantly recognize
their great intrinsic value
These will be conspicuously displayed on the
second floor Monday morning.
Second foor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
Il. B. TowsEn & Sos.

Il. B. TowNEn & SoN.
DRY GOODS DEALERS
1916 9TH ST NV
Want you to read this and see if anyone can beat
best wamsutta B,eached Muslin, yard wide, Iocts
Fruit Of the Loom, 81 cts.
Ihn1,droscoggin, ~ cts;
sSssns yayas ys Sfas Its
Bleached do, ~ yards wide, 90 cts.
Extra IArse Bed Comforts. rs cts.
B bisnsf fsn so f'I PeS palr isc,,
Henrietta Cashmere, Atwood 40 inches wide. 43
Pull Line of Dress Goods, very cheap
ne TdR w dFss' variety a. low prices
20 cts we are selling for s. ess 0S 80 long, worth
Gof's Best Skirt Braid, 5 cts
Ss5t' e.. N.ss sgss Lotto SS,tsSn; s.
Il .gaoeIIE ~
WV. I'll. MCKsrw. .'i mot % Sd 61 oiai
a. sroIt9fIt ssI
sss Pennsyivanis avenue. q
We ask your attention to our complete stock Of
ladies' Furnishings.
E! i: sss:E E. $ - : I. :: ::
HHoooo ssss II ZEE RRfy
HHHH & & ssss Il In sRk w
& & ooo' ssss II ZEE 4 Z I -
UNDERWEAR CoRsErs. HANDKERCHIEF.
SILK AND WOOL MUFFLERs. SILK HANpKER-
CHIEFS. COLLARS AND CUFFS RUcHINas
YELLING. UMBRELLAS &C., &c.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, al the new sh,dea 10
duced to 75c. per pair.
We give special care to stock Of Gloves they ere
made to our special order and therefore often show
shades that are not found elsewhere
In our Hosiery Department you win always find
many novelties in silk and Lials Thread rare bar
gain. excellent value
Ladies' Fsst-black Cotton Hose, guaranteed not TO
rub-on or change color. 25c per pair
Some good values in Childrens Hosiery
choice line Of Ladies' and Nurses Aprops an new
CSC. mp.
large line Of Childrsn's Suits AT COST.
The remainder Of our Childrens Winter Goats AT
COST.
We are closing the balance Of LAdier wfntsr Wr.ps
ct greatly reduced prices.
Many novelties in Jersey snd surah wassts.
We are nov showing Q few lines In epring Wrape
every day W sdd something new
WI. II. McKNEw
suocsoor 70 r h Taylor,
assam e3s Psnnsyivania ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
HERE Is ANOTHER PROBLEM.
THE. New DREss Tn1MM1ses.

Three cases Of Persian Band trimmings Just opened
No time space for descriptions but believe us they
are very beautiful.
inches wide tinsel and wool, Csc
2 inches wide tinsel and silk, SOC.
~ inches wide silk and tinsel 6Oc
3inches wide gold and silver, s1l5.
Steel and silver mixed with the many colored silks
on cashmere bands in light and dark colorinss from
to inches wide. GIGS. s240. GAGS, s3es, a
GAGS.
Never before 20 many new trimmings as one arrival
THE PALAIs ROYAL
A. LIsNER Prop.
fec Corner 18th and Pa sye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
New SPRING DREss GooDs.

NEW spring DREss OooDs.
SEATON PERRY,
(Successor to Perry Bro.).
HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS DIRECT IMPORTA.
TON OF FRENCH DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN
AND COMBINATION SUITS, INCLUDING THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING
AND SUMNER OF 1883. ,,v,,~,,,x
NoyGLTfEs IN STRIPED AND CHECKED ENG
u;Ns38yyELTIEs iS STRIPED AND PLAID ALL
NEW SPRING SHADES AT 81 PER YARD.
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION SUITS
AND PERSIAN DRESS TEXTURES.
N, NEW ALLrWOOL HENRIETTAS, 46 INCHES, IN
BLACK AND ALL COLORS, AT 75c. AND 81 PER
NEW CHALLIs DE LANES AND MoHAIRs IN
CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
NOVELTIES IN PERSIAN SILKS FOR GARNI.
sINE NEW PLAIN. STRIPED AND FIGURED INDIA
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN CoLoREp SATIN
RIHaaDAMES AT 81 AND 81. %. REDUCED FROM
si L2i An AND ~ 80 70 CLOSE. -
Al aE asfi Az RfsiliuEsr IN BLACK suRAHs AND
INN iRME MIS- s ~ tk5S e. mp S125
HwKfiA1NNGEAiSE, AND GR0S GRAIN SILKS IN BLACK,
10 IS. 30 H PER ARD Hk pCoLoRs' RANGING FROM 81
sS STSSSEEE E5Sks T. FLOCK PRINTED FRENCH
Piggy N022YYEL iIb Nm IN ,EMgRo1DEREp gATIsTE,
FASHION PLATES ATTACHED
sSPLAlN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY
Perry Building, Pennsylvania ave., cor of 9th St
Established 1870 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

BLACK LACE FLoUNcINas.
CAN WE INDUCE YOU TO BUY LACE DRESS
NOW,
We think so when you see the prices.
These goods lot of Importers Samples which we
bought very cheap. There is only one piece of kind
which the importers advance styles from which he
takes ORDERS it without saying that the pat
terms all new
These laces are from 40 to As inches wide and
WARRANTED PURE SILK, all of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
LATEST INkMBRoIDERIEs.

LATEST IN kMBRoIDERIEs.
The very newest conceits in Embroideries are
here. Every variety of Drawn-work and Hem
stitching is fashionable. The patterns of work
more delicate, refined we might say. and
many Of them are exquisitely beautiful The
60-inch Flouncing for Waist and Skirt COM
bined, are destined to become very popular, and
will be made into Tea Gowns or Drectoire
Dresses, extending from the shoulder to the
hem of the skirt without a seam.
Another fanciful whim, and yet a very pretty
one, is the wide Nainsook Flouncings with bot
tom of three or four deep rows Of Drawn-work
spaces for running through with Colored Moire
other Silk Ribbon. fSee sample piece fin
ished in the vestibule window at main en-
trance
very effective pattern in wide Flouncing
shows moon spots" the size Of a silver dollar,
each moon outlined by Drawn-work T.
New patterns have been opened in Cambria
Matched Sets. embracing from three to five
widths of edgings, with all-over and inserting
to match.
New line of Cambria Beading for covering
seams.
New line of Marrow Edgings, in neat baby.
patterns for trimming slips Only Sc per yard.
bargain-10 pieces 20-inch All-overs, Only
62Isc. per yard.
Second foorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
H11ADEIpH1A STORE

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
SATTEENS AND GINGHAMS.
Striped and Checked Atwood Nov
elites.
Extra Values in Black Gros Grain
Silks. at Use. 81, s1.25, $3.50.
Embroideries and Laces, in Great
variety.
Special Values in Black Lace Flounc-
ings.
HOSIERY
Ladies' Full Regular-msde Balbrig-
and Pin Stripe Hose, at 121sc.
Children's Real Derby Ribbed Hose,
guaranteed Fast Black. Sizes. 9 to 8.
Fully worth 2oc. Our price, 121<c.
The greatest hosiery bargain ever
offered
Headquarters for Low Prices on Car
pets, Msttinss, and Oil Cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
To Correspondents.

~ Letters relating to the editorial or business
departments Of the paper should be addressed to
the Editor, or the Publisher, as the case may be,
and not TO an individual The latter courss fire.
quently causes vexatious delays.
II Communications cannot bs returned.
Where preservation is desired, writers should re-
tain . copy Of their manuscripts.
a Anonymous communications are not read
IN this Office. 1t Is therefore useless 10 send them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

MORE SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT HANDKERCHIEF,
We have secured at a very advantageous price
alot of Ladies' and Mems Slightly Imperfect
Handkerchiefs, which We shall offer as follows:
ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, sheer
qualities, in all white and black and white
borders Only 121fc each.
Remember these not the usual 121<c
Handkerchief, being far superior to any
heretofore sold at this price.
1 lot of Mems White Pure Linen Tspe-bor-
dered Handkerchief, extra quality of linen,
full size. Only 1Sc. each, for Soc.
First hoor)
TWO BARGAINS IN HOSE
so dozen Ladies' Black Silk Hose with col
ored tipped toes and heels Only 62,Sc per
pair.
l25 dozen Ladies' Extra-quality Fast Black
In,rain Cotton Hose, double heel and toe and
of superior durability. pairs for 81.
First hoor.)
A TREAT" IN RIBBONS.
300 pieces of No 10 Gull width) Fancy All
Silk Ribbons, embracing Gr6s Grain with OF
toman and Satin Stripes. in White. Cream.
Black, Browns, Blues, Reds Green's Grays, and
several fancy shades. We offer them at the
wonderfully cheap price Of
csc. PER YARD.
First floor: center.)
BLANKET NOTES.
We offer i case Of ia White Wool Blankets
at the low pr,ce of o.. rs per pair These are
subject to slight imperfections In inish which
do not in the least impair their worth-g1ving
and wearing qualities.
Between the two extremes in Blanket prices
&1.25 to els, we always make III point to show
the best variety ut Is, which Ia the most popu-
lar price, and this fact induced N to recently
reinforce the variety at that price by maiings
reduction . seven and a-half pound twelve
quarter Blanket which has heretofore been
much higher. We will please you In S5 Blan-
kets IL We have TO sacrihce profits to do Co.
IMPORTATIONS OF LINENS.
We imported our Furniture Linens 10 get
them at the lowest wholesale price. little
early to speak Of them perhaps. yet 1t II weI TO
know the best place TO buy when You get ready
to invest in Furniture Lanens. Three thoussnd
yards now in. Nineteen BEST styles in stripss-
also plain. Two widths
33-lDch. only csc. Per yard
66-inch. only Soc. Per yard
Nourth hoor.)
WOODWARD 4 LorHRol.
% Oor. 11th and ~ nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
SoxE New DREss Goops

Opened this morning and briefly described in lower
half Of this column. More arriving q time Of writing
ON exhibition Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
MARvELoUsLY GOOD VALUES IN TABLE


GOOD VALUES IN TABLl
COVERS
Proprietors Of Hotels, Cafes, Dinine-rooms,
and Housekeepers in general should not fail to
inspect these extraordinary values in Damask
Table Clothes which we secured expressly for
the demand which will undoubtedly be caused
by the large influx of visitors March 4th.
500 Small Damask Table Cloths, size IL
yards square. neat, red and white plaid; especi-
ally for small tete-a-tete tables.
ONLY soc EACH
1000 Fine Damask Table Cloths, with neat
red borders, good quality of pure linen, and un-
Questionably good values.
Size by 2 yards. only. S1.15
Size by 28 yards, only........ LBS
Size by yards, only .............. 165
We have offered good bargains In low price
cloths, but none better than these.
Second foor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09
SPECIAL OFFERING OF TWENTY-FIVE CENT
PURE LINEN TOWELS

SPECIAL OFFERING OF TWENTY-FIVE CEN
PURE LINEN TOWELS.
Anticipating the demands consequent upon
the proper accommodation of the large number
of people sure to visit Washington on March 4th
and thereabouts we have considerably enlarged
our stock of Linens. Blankets, Comforts, Quilts,
Ready -msde Sheets, Pillow-cases, Bolster-cases,
Feather Pillows, .Bolsters. &c. and also Cur
tains, Curtain Materials, Window Shades, &c.
All Of these goods have already been spoken of
to more or less extent in these columns, and
to-day we draw your attention to our immense
stock of Towels particularly to these at the
popular price of twenty five cents each We are
quite confident that the equal Of this stock Of
Towels-in size variety. and value-is not to be
found except in the largest retail houses of the
country-snd sure not in Washington
On Monday shall offer you your choice of
twelve different styles Of Towels at 25 cents
each; among which the most conspicuous
values will be:
"a by. 4S In. Damask Towels.
Pa ~ 40 in. Huck Towels ..............25c.
% by AZ in. Double-Huck Towels......25c.
90 by AZ in. Knotted-frinRe Towels .25c.
"a by a. in. Hemstitched Towels. ......25c.
Also others with Plain and Knotted- fringe,
all White, and with Fancy Colored Borders.
ONLY 25c EACH.
We carry at all times a sufficient quantity Of
each particular style to supply all demands.
tSecond foor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-09

CARHART 4 LEIDY.
92S It'll and 7O6 K st. NV.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
An Erroneous Idea Corrected.

j
As to the cussedness of the rattle
snake, would like to correct very
common error. These otherwise dam
gerous reptiles always give warning
and never Bit. unless roughly trud up
on or incautiously caught with the
hand. On q cold, rainy or damp day.
when partially torpid, they give no
alarm and will not bite under any cir
Ecumstances. "a man may take them
up and fold them around lis neck
without harm. The same may be done
at other times, but the performer must
be extremely cautions He may touch
any part Of the snake s body, except
the tail or rattles. The RATHER has 4
Well-knoWn, but unwritten law: Thou
shalt not suffer any man to touch thy
tail or thy rattles, on pain OF death to
the offender" Observing this law an
expert may handle one of these rep
tile monsters almost any time with abb
|solute IMMUNITY. II is needless to say.
however, that I do not recommend
such performance rs an every day ex-
ercise. Even an ,lnloaded gun will
sometimes 60 off nexpectedly u w.
Scott, ~ I1sild1eL phi0 Press.
-
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
THE GREAT
THE GREAT
X e S e n a ito ~,
AND
MIX RI Y Err Y al. 'EY
OF NJ ON T AN a.

Have just been opened for Settle
nlent to the Homeseeker. You
have right to q H homestead under
your government rights. Why
not use it before It IS Too late !?
Land ID free TO set tlers, and IS the
only part Of the United States
where free land suitable for stock
and grain raising can be taken at
or near stations on the line Of a
railroad. You can take your choice
from level valley lands or gently
rolling bench land. Soil very
rich, and produces all grains and
vegetables without irrigation. Gil
mate delightful. being made very
mild in winter by warm Chinooks
from the Pacific ocean, Timber,
water and coal in abundance.
Cheap land seekers and settlers
tickets. Buy tickets to Glasgow.
Chinook (Dawes), Benton, Great
Falls, Helena and Butte. Plenty
government land near those points
For further information see the
new pamphlet, "The Great Reser-
walton maps, ETC., apply to +. /.
WHITNEY, General Pass. and Tick.
ct Agent, st. P, NJ. s. M. R'y.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
THEO. H. BEAULIEU.
EDITOR AND MANAGER
AN INDEPENDENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Terms, $500 = Year. In Advance.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
-Gilhooly had had one small hal,

--Gllhooly had had one small help
ing Of the steak, and Mrs. Jones asked
him why he did not take second in
stallment. Il was waiting to have ii
rendered, ma am,' said Gilhooly.
Mrs. Jones smiled sWeetly, but her face
was crimson. As soon as the break fast
was over and the boarders were gone
Mrs. Jones was seen porting. over the
dictionary for the different meanings
Of the verb ito tender Texas Sijt.
isags. BIZ $3.50
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

An Englishman with a missionary
spirit has issued an appeal 10 evan
.gelicals to provide DRAWN groom
meetings. at which those who attend
should be required to wear evening
dress I'VE dress to 60 out 10 dinner,
why should we not dress 10 read tl,t,
Bible = toget herp Is his original
,heorY. az b
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
OLD FATHER DuNDER.
Tho Instructive Story OF hoy Who h
lieved In Dreams and signs.

e SssssSs I'LL ~ = n lsf1GE OkJTSO = Il.
& Tho Instructive Story OF . hoy Who H.
lieved In Dreams and signs.
Shildren. I shall now tell YOU der
shtory Of der poy who believes in some
dreams nnd signs. His name Yhas
Hans Dunderwetter, und he Ifs init
his folks shust ut der foot Of . big hill
[insShermany. / hat seen dot hill my.
self ind 80 I know dot shtory vlas
Epooty true.
Vhell, when dis poy vhas abondt eight
years old he goes oafer to shtay all day
/ NIT an old womans. and she tells him
AL abondt bears ,lnl ghosts nnd dreams
md signs. From dot time he Yllas i
shpoi1ed poy. II his ladder like him
70 SO down cellar he yhas afr;.idt of
spooks. Hghis mother like him to 90
oop shtairs he yhas afraidt of bears.
like tosay to you rightoff dot no CHESTS
yllas eafer known in any country. "a
| ghost yhas q white sheet hanging on
der pack Of a shair, or some bed-spread
left out on der fence in der night
Dere vhas some bears aroundt, but dey
doan come in der house to pite YOU.
In sooch a place like Detroit you may
go all oafer und you doan' see one
bear-nOt one. He Yhas afraitlt to
come here. If he does lie yllas dead in
s.wO minutes.
Und SO Hans he always pellets in
signs und dreams, too. If he dream
dot he fall down shteep hill he doam'
get oudt Of bed until ten o'clock. Ii
he dreams dot he rhas Il fish, he vhas
scarf nnd hides inpdcr barn i'll day. #
he sees q crow fly to der north dot
6vhas 4 pad sign, ind Hans don't shop
any wood dot day. If he sees Il white
COW go along NIT a red horse after her,
dot rllas a sign Of money, ind he goes
out nnd walks ten miles for to look for
some pOcket-bOOks in der roadt He
vhas no goot to his parents, und
EMERY pody else makes fun Of him und
lssays he yhas soft nit der headt.
Well, shildrens, Hans yhas growing
oop in a b,,dt way. If der moon vh,,s
olfer his left shoulder he dom hoe
-. .o'l' c.poses i'oi Wo1k MY ger
i, 81; :; u, ~, WI sun soes uo1'l ,1'siet
>, ta,s,,, IA 49, 80 80 ,.ls.a. - s -
80 80 De- !. D.o' - We. ''a'-
vhas nn onot f.. ,,nrL 49,, 49,, he -, -
.,hnn,lt = 40 ,;ra ~ ,,has =,
His ladder lick him more - t;fe
hoonered times md his mother ,.rv
more asn Two. barrels of fears hnt i; i
vhas no use.
Well, all dis goes on until Hans vhas
sixteen Years old. Den one dav ha
sees two hens OH der fence. while two
crows fly oafcr. At der same time
somebody shnores in his sheep, und
der bucket fall down der we'll He
took dot ash some awful sign that he
must go out in der woods ind get some
bark from q tree dot vhas hit mt light
ming, und if he make some tea from
dot bark he lif to be ninety years old.
Away he goes, and purity queek he
meets wolf who says:
..Ah!-yum!-how pleased / yhas!
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

About this time of the year tho
multitudinous small boy opens the door,
admits eight thousand gallons Of cold
eirsand yells in telescoped falsetto,
iimme acall ndermister tiladel-
plsia Cali
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
9 Il / = A G q.
CO ! a c.
OR q An

Has attained standasd q excellence which
Admits o1 no snrarior s.
F e contains syssy improvement that invsnttve
genius, skin and nonsy can produce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-30

having secured the services OF first class SIGN
writer, is prepared to execute orders for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-30

to be vigorously prosecuted. Tinted
leaves are beautifying the forests, the
.dnration of daylight is shrinking and
Jack Frost Will soon enter upon his
work OF crispins the foliage OF ,lecidu-
Ious vegetation. Some staid writer
has said that the waning summer is
the time Tor sober retrospect and re-
Election. and a fitting prelude to the
more emphatic decay and death OF au-
tumn and winter. The rroyidcnt hus-
bandmcn looks well to his crops and
winter stores and even the brute crea-
ton are actuated by an instructive
sense OF the gradual decline of nature.
The teachings OF al these is 50 evident
to every reflective mind that the les
son to be learned is too plain to be mis-
understood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-30
Nagle,s NOn.Appearancc,

STOCKTON, Gala, Aug. 23.-At 10
o'clock this morning, in Justice SWANS
court, the postponed preliminary ex-
animation of David Nagle was called.
The defense was not represented at all.
After short wait, Sheriff Cunningham
put in an appearance, and Swain said
"Mr. Sheriff, the case Of the people
against David Nagle has been set for
this hour. Have you the prisoner in
court" Cunningham replied, "No
your Honor, the same reasons set forth
in my return to you Wednesday, will
answer for my inability to produce the
prisoner" District Attorney White
asked that the case be postponed until
tomorrow morning. Court adjourned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-30

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Patrick Pack
enham, who cut his wife's throat for
refusing to bring him liquor, Jack
Lewis, negro who killed his mistress
for refusing to live with him, James
Nolan, who also murdered his mistress
for some cause, Fred Carolin, who,
while drunk, hacked his wife to death
with an axe, were executed in the
yard of the Jail this morning. Neither
Packenham or Nolan who, were first
led out finched. The drop fell two
minutes after they emerged from Their
cells. Lewis and Carolin were hanged
in bungling manner, they being
scarcely lifted from the floor by theil
weights and were literally choked to
death. Carolin made deperate scene
at the gallows. He threw his legs
about so violently as to kick off his
slippers, then he began to gurgle anG
choke, and the rushing, wheezy SOUND
came from under the terrible cap fol
fully ten seconds. The body turned
and swayed. His contortions were 81
painful that half dozen men turned
away their heads. Poor CaroEn wa
slowly strangled. Although his bod!
was violently contorted he made NJ
sound.