davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
CLOSING DAY OF THE STATE GIMP

PeekskI y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE most brilliant
season In the history of the State Camp of Instruction
came to an end to-day. No had the sunri 80
gun been fired than the preparations for leaving camp
began. The oath Separate Company, of Middletown,
the first organization to 20, marched down the hill
at rs a. M and boarded special train at Roa
Hook At IL 80 a. m. the remaining portion of the
4th Provisional Battalion left the camp. The 18th
Regiment formed In line at so and headed by Gurt
lands band, marched to Roa Hook whore
at o'clock they took the train for Buffalo BY
p. m. every officer except Colonel Story had left
the camp. lie will remain for several days TO look
after the State property. The work Of taking down
the tents begun Immediately after the last com
pany had marched out OF camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
TRYING TO PUT MR.. scrHEFFEIIN IN JAIL.

TRYING TO PUT MIR. sCTiIEFf Elm IN I7EII7'
Judge Nehrbas in the City Court yesterday reservoir
b,e decision. after hearing argument on motion to
vacate the order under which Bradhurst Schleneiln
was placed in the custody Of his counsel IN the SUIT Oh
E. j. Denning d Co., in which judgment oil $3.50 Il
had been obtained for dry goods purchased by Mrs.
schiefclin in 1854 The counsel for the plantif OBJ
jected TO his remaining in the custody OF eAJudSe
d. d. McKoon, his counsel. and asked that lie oe
confined in Ludlow Street Jail.
The Judge declined TO order that Mr. schiohcln be
placed In jail and said that his counsel would be
he'd responsible for his appearance. James NJ Lyddy
and ex. Judge McKO0n appeared for Mr. SchleneIln
and Charles r. Allison and Henry ii. Rice for the
plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
FELLOW .FEFITyG FOR AURDFRFRS.

man who calls himself William Daniels visited the
City Hall yesterday and tried to go IN 10 see the Mayor
Officer Clifford prevented him from getting further than
the ante room Daniels said that he wanted the
Mayor TO pardon Rockingham. one OF the five muir
derers to be executed IN the Tombs this week He
knew, he said, that Packng CHAM was crazy %hen he
killed his wife, because he often crazy himself and
had q disposition 10 kill somebody which be controlled
with difficulty. He had often wanted 10 murder his
sister and expected he would do II yet. lie added
that lie had been in a lunatc asylum on his own
ton when he felt the desire TO murder coming on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
srn,p MEN .,rsrp BY 4 wIsEACRE.


Sugar men had deal OF sport yesterday over a
,uhsbea statement to the effect that the Sugar Trust
had weakened because the price of raw sugar hsa
declined IN proportion TO the decline In the price Oh Ihe
refined article. 1t difficult 10 get any Oh the
interested reners discuss tire matter seriously ana
all who talked with declared that the surest way
in which 10 reduce refined sugars was 10 secure
reduction IN the price OF the raw, that the refnsrs
could sell their product cheapy TO tho consumer
1T acknowledged that the best grades Of refined
sugar has declined about cent per pound from the
highest rate reached during the control OF the sugar
Trust but this declared to be natural outgrowth
81 the lower prices for sugar. 1t was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
TO LONG BRAxoH AND COMFY ISLAND.


The direct route to the ocean piers at Long Branch
and Coney Island always commands its share OF
patronage, and the Iron Steamboat Company runs its
boats from Twenty third ST. and North River to both
places. There are steamers at intervals Of three
quarters Of an hour to the island, beginning at 0
o'clock in the morning, the boats leaving Pier New
No. J. North River, half an hour later. For the Long
Branch service two of the largest boats will make
two trips each to-day, at hours which suit the
travelling public. The boats start for the Branch
at 80 and . 80 a. NJ and and 80 .. m
from Twenty thrdst. touching also at Pier l. today
and the last boat leaves the Branch at GI5 D. m
arriving in New-YOrk two and half hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
rAI-GuT A RATTIESNAKE.

Tbore was grand stampede OF passengers rom The
restaurant in the station OF the Cen
trail Railroad Of New-Jersey, at Communl-
paw. YESTERDAY. 4 negro walter saw a
lattlcsnaIe gliding under tho seats, and gave
the alarm in such Wild and thrilling tones that the
snake was as much frightened as the darkey was.
Two men cornercd the reptile and held II with their
canes II was seventeen inches long, and secured
alive II was put In glass jar and taken away as
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
TRYING TO SAVE THE BEACH.

A large force Of worlmen under Colonel Morrow, OF
tho brighton Beach Company, arc engaged building
brealvaer I'm front Of the Brighton Beach Hotel, to
nreven the water from rushing upon the beach, and
II possible to extend it one hundred feet Inc break
water IS being made of planks driven INTO inc sshd
- .or ,reesure with an incline Of fOrty-ive
GScrcas 80 a. 10 break the fore Of the waves AMI
c9nse The water and sand picked up by It to flow
80 The brrakwater dep0siting the sand on the
beach II the experiment proves a success number
~ ad1toual breakWatcrs VIII lie constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
NEWARK.

man about sixty years old, was struck by train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing at Elm-st.
and Instantly killed yesterday. The gates had been
lowered and he attempting TO cross the track In
front Of an approaching train.
George Hanley was committed 10 jail on July A.
on sus picon OF having stolen some slyerwae which
he was trying 10 sell. Yesterday the fellow was
recognized As Peter Shannon, well-mown crook
in bloomfield, and the property identified by
william g. Greasy, Of East Orange, as part of some
goods stolen from his house. Shannon was held for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
corrn NOT ACCOUNT FOR HIMSELF.

John Mcdonald Of No. 46 College-st. Bayonne IS
nrsoner at Police Headquarters, in Elizabeth, ~ j.
having been arrested under suspicious circumstances
AT Ellzabethport Joseph Cline, who lives at NO 236
Wal-st, heard some one trying to raise his bedroom
,r,ndov on Friday night. lie leaped out Of bed and
c. +broo shots from a revolver at a dark figure no
so,y mining away from the house. Ten minutes
later Officers Reuter- and McGum found McD0naid
stordlng on wall ST. within two blocks of Cline's
house Tho prisoner could not give satisfactory
account Of his movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
A REGATTA FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association,
comprising all the rowing clubs on the Passaic RIVER
IS considering a proposition to hold fall regatta
A special meeting will lie held Friday night The
secretary Of tie association has also been Instructed
10 communicate with the managers of the proposed
Worlds FAIR with view Of having worlds regatta
rowed Oh the Passaic course at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

TIL UH'N TNUIEtIIUN.
John ). Bacon, the suspended superintendent OF
the stables OF the Street Cleaning Department. whose
case comes lefore Acting Commissioner Rogers to-
morrow asked Mayor Grant yesterday, to Interfere
I'm his behalf lie told the Mayor that Colonel
Rogers had personal prejudice against him and would
not give him fair hearing An he asked he said
was that the case be heard By some person who had
not preludged H. The Mayor told Mr. Bacon that
the matter was outside Of his Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
TIIPFE VOTING LIFE. SAVERS.

A rowboat from Ncw-York was passing the West
Shore ferry on the jersey side OF the river yesterday
the occupants being three NewYork boys, who could
not manage tho boat. The swell hom fcrryboat
upset the roVboat about 100 yard from SHORE.
Tbe lovs cOuld not swim and would have been
drowned II John Bcrmcs. George Schaefer and H.
specScr three Union Hin boys who were bathing,
hal not CALAMITY risked their lives and with great
difficulty brou ght them ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

that the Trust refners have hand large stocks Q,
raw sugar purchased at about the rates now oDslheu
for refined grades, which would make them 90 ousi 49,
Tor nothing The present prices are Doon 10 INC INC
consumer and II Is said, they are reguialeo W Io
law of supply and demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
COMMISSIONER GrBBExs,s QUEER MOTION.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Electrical Control
yesterday Commissioner Gibbons offered a resolution
giving 10 the Boards expert the power 10 grant per
nits for Etringng overhead wires 10 the sub
ways. Mayor Grant expressed great surprise at such
a proposition. II you pass that he said, this
Board might well be abolished" Mr.. Gibbons dbl
not press his motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

iron ore 10 Bergen Point vessel TO Bowring
BARK Michele In s FSys Sape' 10 days. VIII" '"'
BARK Emma lBr Dexter Liverpool ~ DAYS IN oi
SaTs proSresso lSa schano Lisbon ~ days. with mdss
mdsS TO ' Enos Wilder vessel & Burgess.
Bark John sianhope norton faE''s t9, y WIN ''
BARK Gacrwen (Br Gum. Barbados Is with molssses
Br,g Car5 Montgomery TruIilO II days with nndse to
suNsEr-At sandy Hook. wind light w; clear. Atciy
Island. wind light NV; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer City OF Birmingham Berg Savannah days with
tadse and passengers To X l. Walker
CLEARED.
Steamer Devona OBJ Craig Glasgow Henderson Bros
steamer Bergen (Nor) NeuIaar. Newry, Iri-W Hurbn
steamer Bladder tNor) Christie, Galway. Ird-w Hurbui
steamer Cosmopolitan (Br. Lothair. LsbOnFunch Edy
steamer tBr) Lacock. Georgetown. pemerara-
steamer Bergenseren Nor). Mortensen. Bsracoa-MOnes
steamer Brinio (Dtch) HoogeroG Baracao- II Dumols
STEINER Seneca stevens, Havana aud Maianzas-JA
steamer COma Risk Galveston VIA Key west-c Mallory
steamer NewOrleans Halsey New-Orleans- 8 II seaman.
Steamer BenehctoT. Tr0ou, w wilmington. NC-Wm Z Cros
Steamer old Dominion Couch. Newport News and Richmond
Steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point. va-oh Dominion
Steamer Guyandotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Alsenborn Lewis baltimore II Foster: r.,.
& Co. -
Steamer An (Nor) Olsen Perth Amboy Funch Edye 90
Steamer Lucy Miller Homer, Banger-F u Sniih 20.
steamer EieanOfa. Bennett Portland hofatlo hsi
Steamer HERNIA Winter, HaetL Boston II llllock
BARK Il W stetson, knight DantAc-Ihomas DuhhA"s
Nephew & Co. -.
Harmonic CNor) Mathoson. Great Yarmouth, Eng
Bcnnam a Boycsen.
Bark Ilvin gstone (Norl Bowitz Gaiway-Carsten Boe
Bark Roland lBr. findlayson. Port Natai-John NoiH
Snus ,oh,
Bark Columbus (ItaD Manganaro, Buenos Ayres-'0aa
Dunn a SON.
BARK Belmont Cartor Gibara Mose Bros.
SAILED
Steamers Iatmbro and Pontiac for Mediterranean ports
Vera, Bremen Ia Champagne Havrc; Bunao huii No.
Hill London Erura and Ptoemy, Liverpool ptNVa,
Glasgow Carngorm IAguaya; Sidonan. Demcrara hOno'
MIamohi. NIB: Comal Galveston New-oroans anu "a
Monte NswOrleans. Nacooohce. Savannah BeneActoI'
Wilmington; Guyandotle. Newport News: old Dominen'
Redmond; Richmond. West Point Va Csmopo htan bsu'
more. , -, ,,..n.h
Blanchard scammcll Bros Blaye Belmont 6ioHS
Also saed-via Long Island sOund-Steamers Lucy ME-
Ter for Bangor; EleanOa Portand Herman Winter No.
WiikesOarre, Boston. Bark onaway, NalImTaiso.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
SWANSEA. Aug 10 sailed, steamer Exeter City (Brl we~
for Nrw.NOrk. . - .om
LIZARD Aug III Passed France Brl Hsdey ron
New. NorK Aug GA her way 10 London. IN,
HAvRR Aug l7-Psssed steamer IA Gascogne (kr, san'A
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
LONE ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY-Herbert H. Hodc. Eng
lshman age forty, who kept tailoring establishment
I'm the basement Of the Coleman House, in New-i 0rk
City, committed suicide yesterday by shooting him.
self Drink and financial difficulties are the alleged
causes.
Louise Bates made successful jump yesterday after
NOON at IIamls Station, with her parachute. She
Jumped into the from the height Of mile and
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEHS

PORT OF .YoRK-......sATURDAY. AUG IT, 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Oilers (Begl Gregory Rio Janero July 2s with
mdr and passengers TO Busk Jevons Arrived Bar
lO3Oam.
Steamer Ioani Obj. Russell. Little Bay MI days with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

and help unprovIded for 1t Is thought no has sailed
for Scotland. II is reported that aho,her
shoe factory Is to locate here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 90 $50 Moon rises llls Moons %
WATER
sT-sandy Hook O:56 Gov Island l29 BIZ
n M-sandy Hook l.2i Gov Island loo Hell Gate 3A5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
UNUSUALLY LIGHT DEATH RATE

The deaths in the city last week numbered 751 the
mortality being unusually light for this time Of the year
DR.. Cyrus Edison, OF the Health Department yesterday
furnished the following record OF contagious diseases during
tMo Mceks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
KAISER WILHELM ABROAD.

hHIHLH !" II1TIT3IlM ABhUdD.
From The London Daily News.
The Emperor Williams mode Of life on board The
royal yacht HOhenZollefn is described by CORE
spOnlent as follows: Life board begins early IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

through q sieve. and to every pint add N
pounds OF powered sugar. . little Of the grated
orange peel and the juice Of one lemon. Boil
Ior ntseen minutes and REMOVE every particle
oi scum a. last ~ IL rises. Grsining the strip
last II u be not perfectly clear Bottle and
seal ught Ices custards and creamed butter
LOT sauce are all nice fsSored with this strip.
uinger beer ~ q good standby There are
many dinerent recipes for this. but the follow
ing Is one OF the simplest Pour quarts of
ooiling water over ofa pound Of white suear.
add the minced yellow peel Of one lemon and
an ounce Of ground ginger. Let tins stand
covered until luke~arm. then add the Juice Of
the lemon and gil Of good Yeast Mix thor
oughly, cover aBd stand in a warm place over
night. Next dsr strain. bottle and cork. tvins
down the corks securely. Lay the bottles on
their sides in cool place.
most strengthening and refreshing drink in
made from oatmeal Into a large pan put four
ounces OF line, fresh oatmeal six ounces OF
white sugar, and half a lemon cut into small
pieces Mix all together with a little warm
water, then pour over il one gallon Of boiling
water, stirring all together thoroughly. Use
when cold. IL preferred, raspberry vinegar or
any other havoring may take the place OF the
lemon.
Toast water for invalids and those wishing /.
delicate drink Is prepared nicely by toastine a
slice OF stale bread from which the crust has
been broken, TO nice brown. Break the slice
into three or four pieces in a pitcher ada q
slice OF lemon, and pour on one pint OF boiling
water. When cold strain of for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Odd Remedies.
From All the Year Round.

From All the Year Round
Ague was much more prevalent in the old
days, when 80 many thousand acres Of what is
now good arabic land were lying in waste
marshes, reeking with malarial vapor. But the
sufferer was not without choice of other
remedies which, if their efficacy was at all in
proportion to their simplicity, left little to be
desired. If he was unable to obtain the chips
of a gibbet or objected to them on superstiti-
GUS grounds, many other courses were opan to
him. Thus, he is directed to have cake
baked Of salted bran; while the fit is on he is
to break up the cake and give the pieces to a
dog. The disease will then leave him and stick
to Door Tray. Another authority recommends
him to seal up spider in goose quill and
hang the Quill round his neck, allowing it to
reach as low as the pit of the stomach. Aspen
leaves too, were good ., Against oaa ague;
principle which appears to have influenced
the feech strongly in his choice of
remedies-the so-called Doctrine Of Sigma
lures" To the old physician all plants seemed
to possess such curative powers as would rem
ailments in which particular plant or part Of
a plant might be prescribed with propriety.
His peculiar method of reading between the
lines in the book of nature soon enabled him to
surmount this difficulty to his own satisfaction,
il not to the advantage Of the patient. The
dred other trifes were gladly accepted a. indi-
cations of the medicinal virtues upon which he
could most confidently rely. Thus, nettle tea
was sure to prove helpful In . case Of nettle
rash; the heart-shaped leaves Of the ordinary
wood sorrel were remedial In cardiac disease,
color. was of great reputation in the trestment
Of jaundice Il il any wonder, then, that the
quivering leaves Of the aspen were esteemed -
Q cure for aguef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
sun. Such shoes cost from 50 to SIS pair, as
the caprice and bank account of the wearer
may dictate.

sun. Such shoes cost from 81 to s15 pair. as
the caprice and bank account of the wearer
may dictate.
THE HAT.
Last but not least is the selection of the hat.
Never before have straw hats been so popular
as they are this season, and never before have
they been so becomingly made. The straight
brimmed wide-5and straw hat of this year will
look well on any man of ordinary passable
features. For years the hatters have endeav-
ored vainly to construct a straw hat
that would look at least as neat
as the ugliest felt hat they conld turn out
Shapes of all sorts have been put upon the mar
ket and men OF all ages and degrees of beauty
have ,groaned under the infection until the
chorus of their lamentations has reached the
designers ears. The new and appropriate
fashion comes in the very nick of time for of all
materials for head wear, straw is by all odds the
highest and coolest.
THE COOLEST HAT
is made Of Mackinaw straw and has a flexible
brim. Its dome is loose woven and the breeze
plays through it freely. The stIff-brimmed hat
Is tight woven and far less comfortable. OF all
straw hats the hottest is the Panama. These
range IN price from $40 to 300 and are better
suited for the arctic regions than the streets of
New York. The best qualities are woven so tightly
that they will hold water like cup. DERBY hats
OF felt are made lighter and cooler than ever
De1ore, but they are never as cool as straw.
For fishing or country wear the Indian pith
helmet hats may be found extremely service
able. They protect the head from sun. They
answer at once for hat and umbrella, but for
men who spend most Of their time in the shade
they must yield the palm to the soft Mackinaw
A stylish hat of this material costs from 50 to
80 and Is worth that amount of any mans
money.
This ends the list
Ii the patriotic sculptor of the future de-
sires to secure model for his statue of the
flannel shirt emancipation let him select a stall
wart, broad-chested young man and let him
clothe him as follows:
With soft-brimmed Mackinaw straw hat
the color of ripe corn silk, French twilled
flannel shirt with narrow stripes of blue
silk, blue silk Windsor bow gathered under
the chin in graceful sailor knot. undergar-
ments of Australian wool, long sleeved and
neatly fitting, socks of Lisle thread, shoes of
russell seal skin, a wide coat of blue serge
hanging loosely over pair of suspenderless
trousers caught at the waist with narrow belt
OF cohite silk. The cost of the costume, neatly
designed by any outftter of moderate charges.
would be $50. The effect would be harmOni-
Gus and the monument would be credit alike
to the sculptor and the worthy revolution his
work commentaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
The Black Death.

From Chambers Journal.
This disease is believed to have originated
in China, and took its name from the black
spots which usually appeared on the person of
the sufferer. These spots were symptomatic of
putrid decomposition, and their appearance
was nearly always a fatal sign. Beginning
with infammatory boils and tumors, the black
death produced stupor, mental affections and
palsy of the tongue. the last generally becom-
ing black as if suffused with blood. The char
acteristics of the disease were burning, un-
slakable thirst, pains in the chest, splitting Of
tackled Europe in mild form in 1912 and may
be traced as moving in the wake Of the
numerous caravan routes from the east
Spreading from the north coast Of
the Black sea to Constantinople, and
thence to Italy, it radiated from there by many
routes over the whole of Europe. Wherever
it appeared it committed such fearful ravages
as materially to check the increase OF popula-
ton: in China the deaths from this disease
were estimated at 100000, and the rest of
the east lost nearly "a, 000, 000 while moderate
calculation puts the loss in Europe at 25, 000.-
600. London and Venice lost 10O000 inhabi-
tants each; and Paris, Florence, and Norwich
half that number apiece. 1t caused so serious
decrease of population in this country for
a time as to create dearth Of workmen and
laborers; and in consequence great rise in
wages. Prof Thorold Rogers who has inves-
tigated the economic bearings of this disease
very thoroughly, states that the working classes
were at no time so well off in England dur
ing the period which Immediately followed the
rayages of black death in the fourteenth GEN.
tury 1t is never known to have made Its ap-
pearance since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
A Comparison.

From the Binghamton Republican.
ooh, ma" shouted little Dick, lyon ought
to zee our old roosterl You never saw such
funny sightI Ipulled the feathers Ill out'n
his tail"
ssYou cruel boy, chided his mother, sshsm must
be sorry-looking object"
ssHe is," gleefully cried little Dick. "Ho
looks lust Ike woman without no bustlsI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
july 26rH.
s1s PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

WE HAVE IN STOCK. ALL TOLD, ABOUT $50
PIECES FRENCH sATINEs WE WANT TO CLOSE
THEM. THE DESIGNS ARE GOOD. THE STYLES
EXCELLENT. CLOSING PRICE. zoe
IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMs WE CAN
SHOW $50 PIECES OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED
THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM
MOVE RAPIDLY. 1T WILL PAY YOU TO CALL
AND SEE THEM.
SO PIECES WHITE GOODS. WANT TO CLOSE
THEM. FORMER PRICE 20 AND 25c. HAVE RE
DUcED THEM TO l2,Sc PER YARD. A RARE
CHANCE TO GET A GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR
SMALL CONSIDERATION.
so PIECES ENGLISH DIVINITY STRIPES, WHITE
GROUNDS WITH SMALL CoLoRED STRIPES.
OFFER THEM FOR l2,sc.
IT WILL PAY ANY SHOPPER TO LOOK AT OUR
REMNANT COUNTERS. ALL KINDS OF REM
NANTs AT VERY Low PRICES WILL BE DIS
PLAYED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS
INVITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA LAWNS
INDIA LINENS. BOTH PLAIN AND HEM-
STITCHED.
WELLS, ALL KINDS.
BATIsTE DE PARIS.
FRENCH MULLs
NAINsooK. PLAIN. STRIPED AND PIAIDs.
PERSIAN LAWNS
SWISS MUsLINs, PLAIN AND FIGURED
WE HAVE TWENTY PIECES OF EMBROIDERED
SWISS, CONTAINING ~ YARDS. FOR WHITE
DRESSES. HAVE MARKED THEM AwFULLY
CHEAP.
ABOUT 80 GENTLEMEN's NEGLIGE SHIRTS
REDUCED: WANT TO CLOSE THEM. SO HAVE
MADE THE PRICE Low TO MAKE THEM MOVE
RAPIDLY.
30 PIECES OUTING CLOTHS. BEAUTIFUL DE
SIGNS, AT THE Low PRICE OF l2h CENTS PER
YARD
ONLY 20 DOE GENTS PLATED SILK HOSE
LEFT; THIS Is THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE
SHALL HAVE
CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL
AND SETTLE, AS WE ARE COMPELLED TO
CLOSE ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS RELATING TO OLD
BUSINESS 81 MIDDLE OF AUGUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Saving Time.

From the New York Sun.
Mean Contractor Ito workman who fell from
three-story wall that he was tearing DOWN.
IN have to dock you for lost time"
Workman (unhurt)-"I thought was saving
time coming down that way. Next time III take
the ladder"