davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
HERE ANp1HERE

The dioceses of Omaha and Cheyenne have
been united under Bishop Burke, ofthe latter
diocese
The furniture workers of Brooklyn to the
number OF six hundred and about two hun.
dred varnishers have gone out on strike.
Five Italians and thirteen Slavs ars de.
tanned at New York on the grounds that
they are supposed contract laborers.
general strike 'switchmen on all the
roads centering at Cleveland. Ohio, has been
inaugurated. Five hundred men are out.
The eighteenth stated meeting Of the su-
preme lodge Of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen las begun in Boston, Supreme
Master Workman ". R. Graham presiding.
The national council of ministers OF the
Swedenborgian denomination of the New
Church Is SWedenborgian) is in session in Chi
cago
Chicago street car employees ore organic.
ing. and strike is expected as n result Of
the introduction OF the cable system on the
West side.
Ore which averages 1.757 ounces Of silver
per ton has been struck ut the badger mine,
ovnsd BY Milwaukee people, ald located
nss1R Roet Arthur, 0nt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
What is vanillal

Vanilla is produced from species
OF orchid that attaches Itself to wills.
trees aud other suitable ohjacts. The
plant has (, long. I!eshy st,ln, and the
leaves are alternate. oval and lanceo-
late. Tho flower is OF greenlsh-
white color and forms axillary spikes.
The fruit is u pod, measuring, when
full grown, some ten or twelve inches
in length and about half an inch in
diameter. The quality OF the pol can
be determined by the presence or nom
presence OF crystalline e.liorescence
called girrs. and hy Its dark chocolate
arown aolo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
To "Cut and Rum"

The phrase to "cut and run" origi-
mated from peculiar custom OF the
ancient Egyptian cmbalmers. A low
caste official was employed to make
the first incision in the corpse, q pro.
cess viewed with much superstition
and hatred by the people, who held
all mutilators of the dead as being
accused. Assoon as the incisor made
his '.cut" he took to his heels, pur.
sued by sticks, stones and curses:
For his living thepoor wretch "cut, -
and to save his life he had to run. u
st. Louis Republic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27

THOSE interested in condolences
may find food for reflection in the
fact that on one page of a Chicago
Sunday paper was an announcement
that Writ Dexter and his wife would
sail for Europe, on another page he
was announced rs one of the pail.
bearers at the funeral of Judge Drum.
mond, and ON still another page biz
own death WAs announced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
A. . Soldier.

The religion Of Dahomey Land is to
the effect that any soldier killed while
fighting white men goes straight to
heaven to become handsome young
man OF %. who is provided with fifteen
beautiful wives aud all the game he
can eat for thousand years. Under
this belief hundreds OF them do their
best to get killed. and It's rather funny
TO think how they are bamboozled
when they wake ap ''ovsr thsrs. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
Money Made In Barrels.

The women inventors OF Pennsyl.
vania are many, and there is one
bright woman who has q barrel
hopping machine which brings her in
$4,000 q year. This is Mary T.
Beaseley, the original inventor ofthe
ma chine and the patentee Of numer.
Gus improvements upon it. One Of
the machines, it is said, can put iron
hoops on !, 200 barrels in q single
day. 1t is q valuable patent and is
largely ussd BY the trade.-Cor. New
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
THE LAND OF oPPos.TEs.
Influence of Location on Human
Tastes and Actions,

Chinese DO nearly everything con-
trary to the way it is done in this
country. We shake hands with each
other: the China.nan shakes hands
with himself. We uncover the head
as mark OF respect: the Chinaman
not only keeps his head covered bu.
pulls Off his shoes il he wishes to be
very polite.
We shave the face: they the head
and eye brows. We cut our finger
nails; they consider it aristocratic to
have nails from five inches to foot
In length. The Chinaman's shirt is
worn outside his trousers. We blacken
our shoes; he whitens them. We want
wine ice-cold: the Chinaman drinks
his scalding hot. We bury in the
earth; they on the surface. With us
black clothing is u badge Of mourning:
in China white garments indicate the
loss OF friends. In that land OF oppo-
sites it is the old men who fly kites.
walk on stilts play marbles. shoot
tire crackers and play shuttle cock.
and to keep up their odd ways of do
ing things, they play the latter with
their feet instead of their hands. In
China women do what we consider
mems work, aud the men are the mil
liners. dressmakers aud washer
women. With us the right hand is
the place OF honor; with them 1t is
the left. We live. cook and eat on the
ground floor and sleep up stairs: with
the (hinaman the reverse is the rule
In dating letters We write the year
last; they place it first. In speaking
of compass they always say it points
south. We pay our doctor when we
are sick: they pay rs long ts they
remain we'll. but rs soon as they get
sick the pay stops. Here men kill
their eu,mics: IL Chinaman gets re-
vengc by killing himself They
launch ships silewise: ring bells from
outside and turn screws in IL contrary
direction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
St Anthony, remua.i,n

"rhere many devils that walk this world
Devils large and devils small,
Sly devils that go with thcirt dis upcurled,
bold devils that carry them quite uu.
iur.ed,
Weak devils and devils that brawl:
Serious devils and laughing devils.
Imps for churches and imps for revels,
Devils SO M ,.cr AMI devils so stout,
Devils with horns aud devils without"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
A Patriarch Who Chops Wood

Charles Higgins, Of Mapleton, Ne. j.,
who is more than 81 years of age
has been in a woodchoppers' camp
all winter, where he held up his end
in hard work with the other young
fellows. Mr.. Higgins favorite break
fast is pie and pork, with u dozen or SO
"hapjacks" thrown in; and to that
simple and austcre fare he attributes
most OF his present vigor. Human
nature is a strange puzzle. Had this
doughty old patriarch become u
health food crank in early life, the
chances are that he would have died
at 5O.-New York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
He Vas Down in His Luck.

mo use ta.kin' to me bout layin' up
money for Il "'ainy day" said Uncle
Ebo. addressing an attentive group
.'no use talking dat way to a man wild
sich luck US | always hab. Why. grca,
Scott. If l WIS to lay up money for u
rainy. day we'd hab q drought for
forty ears. No. sab; you don't ketch
xais ntc,.si( In dat sort o tap"-Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
From FOREIGN SHORES.

The cable steamer West Meath has arrived
at Bermuda with ;he cable on board which
is to connect Bermuda and Halifay.
Tile French bulge, committee has passed
Finance Minarer Rouvicr's bl!l for q loan o.!
700, ZOO. 900 fraues in 3 per cent. perpetual
rentes
In n recent conversation ~ith II member oil
the Italian chamber OF deputies Premier
Crispi declared that Italy's relations with
both Frsnce and Russia had become cordial
and that the epoch OF European difiicultie
had passed and long period OF peace was
guaranteed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
wARDwELL I THOMPSON, pus,,.,,,,
Ssbseriptisn. q Per Aanun 4. Aav,,..
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of tlis Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.

THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Civil Service Commissioners Thompson on nnd
Roosevelt are commended and dCommissoner
Lyman censured as the result of the congres.
sional investigation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
Domestic Life in Japan

The domestic architecture is as sim.
pie. as t"ansitory. as if it symboliHed
the life Of man, says a writer speaking
OF life IN .Japin. You can see it all
in the drawings. in the lacquers. and
it has recently been treated complete
ly in the charming book of Professor
Morse. Within. the Japanese house
is simplicity itself; all is framework.
and moving scenes instead of wall
No accumulations: no bric-i-brac.
Any lady's drawiny-room with us will
contain more odds and ends than all I
have yet seen together in Japan. The
reserved place OF honor. sort OF
niche in the wall. the supposed seat
of an IDEAL gucst. has upon its bench
some choice image on Il stand or vase
with elegant dispos Il of flowers or
plants. and above it the hanging roll
with drawing or inscription. Perhaps
some other inscription or verse. or
few words on Il tablet upon some cross.
beam. and perhaps small folding
screen.
Otherwise all works OF art are pat
aside in the fireproof storehouse to be
u.ht out on occasions. The wool
work is as simple as it can be -occa-
sionally. some beautiful joinery: al
ways. when 1t can be afforded. cxquis-
ite workmanship: and. above all. ex-
quisite cleanliness. For there are no
beds-only wadded coverets and the
little wooden pillow. which does not
disturb the complicated feminine coii-
ture in the langnors OF the night No
tables; food is laid on the cleanly mats.
in many trays aud dishes. No chairs:
the same mats that serve for bedstead
and table serve for seats. with. per-
haps. Il cushion added. And this is all
the same for all. from emperor's pal
ace to little tradesman's cottage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-06-27
Impor.an. to Druggists.

A New York druggist who spent the
winter in u Texas town for his health
was asked BY the genial clerk OF the
hotel
"strangcr. what might your business
be-"
II am pharmacist"
"a what did you say?"
"A pharmacist"
"Oh yes. pharmacist Well. you
can buy as good farming lands In this
heighborhood as you can find in Tex
as. You have struck the right local
ity. stranger, il you want to farm.
Ill take you out this afternoon In my
buggy and show you one I've got TO
SELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
DGEll

cTuTHH Rn
and Aoidim Acwith aged SIX years.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral VIII take place from the parents residence
lS22 street northwest SATURDAY, November .. .t2
tend.
BRYAN; On , Friday norniDg, Noyembe, =. 1880.
Bryan, in her sixty first year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAMPBELL on November Q. 1890. r I. CAMP
Funeral at Glenwo5d cemetery 1880 am. satur-
day.
CHRISTIAN. At her late residence 1928 Tenth
street north Friday morning, November T. 1880,
at O'Clock. EMMA L, beloved wife Of stamford
Funeral private. tcIsveland papers please copyl.
snS SI aARY sst
SON. beloved wife Of James Gibson.
Ninth street southeast at Soeiocf sunday evening",
and then proceed 70 Independent ME- Church.
sional cemetery.
MAHAN. AZ the ArIiar.on, THURSDAY. November q
Funeral services Saturday. III An, at ST. Matthews
gcGATHRAN On THURSDAY, November q 1890.
months the beloved wife Of Donald Mc6athr.n
Funeral from her late residence BOZ street south
1895 Mc4SLaT q s1ss
and frances Iccsaey. ''NNse'' '-'sH 'e' A'":H
go :. 20 Seiose Pps ts sSss% ss
Martin Mcclure. in her sixtieth year
May she rest i'm pescA~
Funeral from her late residence, HOS Nineteenth
street north vest, saturday November g. al so n
thence to ST Matthews Church. where requism MAS
will be said for the OF her soul Reistyes sud
friends respectfully invited to attend.
PALMER On Friday. November :, 1890. ct Jam.
MARY, beloved wife of Charles b. Palmer, In She
thirty ffth year of her age.
Funeral sunday at s m, from her In b. rerfdepce
913 street southeast Friends and relatives re-
Quested 10 attend -
,s sRt SI+sScr on pThus.ay evening November
and four mopths
Funeral from his late residence, No $50 Mclean
avenue Diet I'd and ~ and n and o. southwest sat-
urdsy afternoon ~ O'Clock Relatives and frtenos,
members OF the r. respectfully invited 20 sttepds
STEWART. feii asleep IN jesus November g. lSvo,
4.Os NJ, at her late residence xo4Q street north.
west ELIZABETH T., wife of Edward b. stewart and
sister OF Mrs Dimes Lynch.
-Rest sweet rSDL"
funsral from Ninetsenth street Baptist Church
Sunday. November .. NJ z O'Clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Booth and barrett.

A section ef washington v,s transferred 10
Baltimore last night and made up great part
Of the sudieAcs u AbauGh's new Lyceum
Theater. II was tho Arst Washington night of
The Booth Barrett engagement and the special
uain that lsfs the Baltimore and Potomac sta
ton here q $50 pm. carried about 600 people.
After the perfofmanos The special train ieft the
BAltinAsrs station shout 1ts3o O'Clock, and BY
o'clodk the Washing t0nians we're homo They
we're well rewarded for their journey by Wit
messing psxSofnapes q TIE Tho Merchant
Of Venice" which could hardly BE- excellsd,
either IN the rendering Of the principal roles
or In Ne psr1sgtien d The minor details Of
stare sstsiSg and management Booth gave
. mastery portrayal q SAslook. Barrett vas
an sxesilent Dussswto. snd Aies Gale - Porssa
fairly dividod hOAOrs With 1r. Booth. The
audience aftsr Ne dial sesas nasifssssd de-
hght In most suthnsiastie MANNER, and would
not b satis1sd tin y three Of ths stars had re-
spondsd - Gala Ie0orfov night viii be Q
washinstos aisAs I'D Ne ply WI b "Elan-
let"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
NEcKwEAR DEPARTMENT.

This department IS running over With
seasonsble stock. Beginning with Neck Ruff
filings in Tourist" styles. o yards in box.
We offer them at 20. 20. 10. 90, 20. 68 and
75c. per box. Next we offer l.440 yards Of
Ruffiing at 12hc. yard. The best goods OBJ
tainable for the price. Skipping the Flat.
the Null. the Braided and the Pompsdour
Ruffiings, Of all conceivable styles, colorinss
and prices we mention novelty IN Pom.
pspour Rufiling ut the other extreme OF the
range Of prices II IL made Of surah silk.
with edge finished in loops Of sewing silk.
The colors-Pink, Light Blue. Cardinal. Old
Gold. Heliotrope, Navy. White and Black.
Price, 81. rs yard.
All shapes Of "Msde-up" Neck Fixings-
Pompadour Rufs. Collsrettes. Jabots. &c.,
Of chiffon and null.
tFirst floor. second snnex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
second Edition Contt.ued on Par.
MARRIED.

Church. Georsetown. b. C., ihnrsday. Nosem6.4T q.
$500 MILAN THOMAS BROWN 60 ALICE
GRAFTON BELT. granddaughter of the late DIR.
Grafton Tyler. baltimore sun please copy
acknowledgements. On October 4 lspO
% the cathedral in Baltimore by Rev. Father Don.hpe
Mr., /. LEE MA1TINGLY and Mira NJ l. HARRISON
both Of ST Mxry's county, Md "
SHkEvE-HOLZAPFEL. On November q 1870
by the Rev. MIR. Homerhowser SAM'L r. SHREyE ~
this city 10 MAkl HoLZAPFELo Of Cincinnati, Ohio
ut the residence Of the mother of the groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Real Estate Matters.

Rstciide, Darr b Co. sold yesterday after
1919, fronting 50 feet 10 inohes, BY q depth of
IS feet. situated on PennAylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets southeast, to NJ. b.
Harlow of Alexandria, Va, for SIX cents per
square foot
G. b. Clark has bought for q, zoe Of John T..
CLANCY sub Is, square 526, 8 feet inches by
SO feet inches on 4th street between H and
streets northwest
Sallie p. Wilson hss bought Of Z. R Rust for
o. $50 sub IS, square elS, 9o0sQuars feet, 'front.'
ing 10 feet On n street east Of Lat street north
west.
of g. aud q. Oppenhsimer Lot II, square SCI,
IS feet ON Vermont avenue between T and U
streets northwest.
Mary I. Norton has bought Of c. K Foster
for el6,75 part square lo6, 81 by - feet II
inches, corner 18th and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

u IN sitsrasivs and siiminstivs remedy. which ~
solves tenacious bis ssys irritation ssd removes OBJ
ssrucon by sjding nstnrs and not By sudden and IN
cessive trrttation most estharics do h q great
bsnsas in temporary and habtual constipation. liver
and kdnsy disssses chrouse cstsrrh Of The stomach
and bovsla rheumssasm and govt &e.. md shosid b
used early In the morning before brsakfs-t. Care
must be exercssd 10 obtain ths genuine srciA vhis
10 imported in round bottsa Each bossls comes In
paper cartoon. Write for pamphlet kIsNxR =
AKrDELsoE 90, AysntA Barclay a.. Nsw yerk.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court to the following: W. A.
Thomas and Genevieve NJ DAILY; jackson
Prayer and Mary J. Smith: Samuel L. Ahrend
and Florence L. Hoffman, both Of York, Pa. !;
w. Thomas Brown and Alice G. Belt; John
Smith and Josephine Campbell; W. b. Nelson
and Rena l. Carpenter; Thomas Colbert and
Mary + johnson; Frederick Kierschbaum and
Lizzie Spanger, both OF Baltimore, Nd; 4. &.
Manning Of Buffalo, n. Y, and Annie STANLEY
Of Baltimore, Nd; Coyle Parker and Mary
Harris; Peter Polend and Celia Duncan, both
OF Prince William county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
War L. TIE FAsuros
IN SHOES!

TIE SERIOUS QUESTIONS OF
DRESS ARE MOSTLY OUT OF THE
WAY AND THE LADIES ARE ASKING:
WHAT SHALL buy IN SHOES!
WHAT Is THE FASHION, WHAT
WILL LOOK BEST WITH MI WINTER
pRESSESy
WE CAN TELL YOU WHAT THE
FASHION Ia. WHAT LOOKS BEST
WITH YOUR DRESSES WE CAN AN
sWER ONLY BY KNOWING WHAT
THOSE DRESSES ARE.
CALFsKIN
rs IN FASHION FOR WALKING
BOOTS. AND A GOOD ONE, FOR THEY
ARE NOT VERY COSTLY HERE,
THOUGH. BEING FASHIONABLE,
THEY ARE COSTLY IN NEW YORK.
FIVE DOLLARS Is OUR PRICE.
PATENT LEATHER
FOR HALF-DRESS OR CALLING,
is MUCH IN USE. THE OXFORDS
ARE S4.0o. $500 AND $500. THE
BOOTS ARE $500. $500 AND $3.50.
FOR EVENING WEAR
SATIN SLIPPERS WILL LEAD THE
FASHION IN MANY COLORS. WE
SHALL MAKE A DECIDED SPECI-
Atty OF THEM-AND AT s2.75 YOU
WILL WONDER HOW ANY ONE WILL.
DO WITHOUT A PAIR.
THE BEST SHAPES
OF OUR $500 BOOTS WE HAVE HAD
MADE UP IN OUR &35O LINE, SO
THAT THE LADIES WHO FEEL THAT
90. so Is THE AMOUNT THEY WILL
PAY FOR WALKING SHOES CAN
HAVE THE SAME GRACEFUL FIT
TING SHOE AS THOSE WHO PAX
MORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

Nay b made 10 do FOOD service through long ufe BY
s3udicicns NE Of Ayer's Cherry Pscsorsl rhs ssgns
Of weakness are -shortnen Of breath" pans in the
chest and back. persistent cough feverishnss and
RAISING Of blood All either Of these symptoms NAV
Indicate weak iunss and should have rnmedats At.
tentlon.
"lhave been fe-long sufferer from vssh luns, and
TIN used Ayers Cherry Pectoral vas scarcely ever
free from cough This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs - NO other melii.
cine everdid. Ihave induced many Of my scouaint.
aSces to the Pector in throat and lung t,oub,es
has always proved beneficial particularly % in the
case Of my son-in-law. Mr.. A. Snow Of this place
who was cured by II Of . severe cough. L. L
Cloud, Benton. Ark.
had lung trouble for about year and have
tried many different remedies, but nothing does me
80 much good Is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ] heartily
recommend this medicine. Cynthia Horr. Harm ony
Ma
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAI.
Prepared By
Dr.. J. G. AVER b CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all DrugRista Price q six bottles. ca
hl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV.

IT rs WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE
OUR STOCK REPLETE WITH CHOICE
NOVELTIES. IT Is EQUALLY GRATI-
FLYING TO 1NFONM OUR PATRONS THAT
GOODS HAVE Bl.EN PURCHASED FROM
FIRST HANDS. AT THE VERY LOWEST
PRICES. AND THAT WE PROPOSE GIVING
OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF OUR
GOOD FORTUNE IN BUYING LARGELY
PREVIOUS TO THE ADVANCE IN FOREIGN
GOODS
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF
FOREIGN BLACK GOODS. COMPRISING GOODS
FROM ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKERS IN
EUROPE.
OUR STOCK OF SILKS, BOTH COLORED AND
WE CAN SHOW YOU OVER ONE HUNDRED
DIFFERENT SHADES OF THIS SEASONS
GOODS
OUR DRESS GooDs DEPARTMENT CANNOT
BE BEAT.
WE HAVE THE aRANpEsT LINE OF
FRENCH ROBES EVER SHOWN IN THIS Oh
ANY OTHER CITY. QUALITIES CANNOT BE
ExCELLED. STYLES ARE MAGNIFICENT. A
GRAND AssOR rMENT TO MAKE YOUR SELEC-
1IONS FROM.
OUR LINE OF PLAIN FRENCH AND ENG.
LISH DRESS GOODS COMPRISES ALL OF THE
NEW COLORINGS AND DESIGNS.
OUR STOCK OF PLAIDs Is LANCE AND At
TRACTIvE-RICH WITH RARE COLORS AND
GOOD QUALITIES.
wEHAvE FIFTY PIECES OF STRIPES AND
PLAIDs IN ALL-wOOL GOODS OF GOOD QUAIL.
ICY WHICH WE OFFER AT THE LOW PRICE
OF FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. AsrRAKHAN
CLOTH IN BLACK. BROWN. TAN, GRAY AND
CARDINAL.
W. n sHUsTER { sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
ID ar q o Ds.

BLANKETS. 81. 81. -. a. %. %, o.. %. %.
he'd COMFORTS at all prices. allsd with White
Pillow CASE COTTON. &c.
1V-4 SHEETIN9, 1Sc.
BLACK HENRIETrACAsHMER All Wool, soc.
LITTLE SHAWLS. BIG SHAWLS, DOUBLE and
SINGLE SHAWLS.
one Csc BLEXcHED CANToN TLASNFIs In
rEATHEk-PkUO TICKING, l5c
RED TABLE LINE fast colors, 26c.
BOkTkEE'H DUPLEX COkSETS. 81 -
Large Lot Remnants Of bRKss GOODS marisa vay
GENrs GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 4sc.
REGULAR price 60c.
Wool PLAID DRESS GOODS. Is In. wids, Soc.
DRESS rLANNkI. n yards wide, 60u,
!. q TowxxR sox.
OILS l3l6 9Th o. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
New Works. New Demand.

Supervisor W. J. K Kenney left New York
for Washington last night with letter signed
by the secretary Of Mayor Grant asking the
superintendent of the census for the names and
addresses OF all persons obtained by the federal
enumerators in the second ward of New York.
covering two enumer alton distrIcts. The re-
quest Is made under the CENSUS act requiring
such information to be furnished on the pay
ment Of % cents for each loo names In case
the census Office cannot comply with the re-
quest at once the letter asks that Mr. Kenney
be permitted to examine and copy the records
OF the cnnmerators for the two districts named
When the information is obtained. IL is stated,
the afhdavits Of persons who claim TO have
been omitted from the enumeration will be
taken as evidence to lay before the Supreme
Court Of the United States on mandamus pro-
ceedings to compel Secretary Noble 10 amend
the census. The federal count in the second
ward was S22 and the New York police count
l.a47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07

,Scorrs EMULSION.
CURES COUGHS AND CoLDA
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRONCHITIS.
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
AS PLEASANT AS MILK.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFECTIoNA
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES sCRoFUI.A IN ALL FORMa
SCOTS EMULSION
CUkEs SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITT
HYPOPH osPHITEs Is SOLD ALL OvEl
THE WORLD. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
Alabama Satisfied With the Census.

Alabama Satisfied With the Census.
Mr.. Porter. superintendent Of the census, re.
ceived yesterday letter from prominent resi-
dent of Alabama, in which he says: 80 far az
have seen the figures, I think You are TO be
Congratulated upon the result of the
enumeration in Alabama, both a. 70 &C
curacy and lack Of friction, and have
taken pains 10 verify, in general way, some
apparently phenomenal gains. Take the poor
county Of Geneva; enough homestead entries
have been perfected in the land Office in the
last two years to about account for all the in
crease. In the black belt the increase has been
only nominal, or . decrease appears, - ] pre-
dicted when you first took charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-07
LADIES SKIRT DEpAnrmEsr.

Ladies' Melton Skirts. with boz plating
sS the bottom. 75c
Ladies' Knitted Underskirts, in BLACK and
Red. Price, el.25.
Ladies' Atwood s6hrunkon Skirt Pat
terms. eI25 each.
Finer Quality Skirt Patterns. o1.76
and ~.
Ladies' Flannel Underskirts IL all ooloss.
plain and embroidered. At low Prices. Z