davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Morning, From Till 12 O'clock,

y wonderful and marvellous three hours
special sale will take place in Kaufmanns'
crockery department, basement. The special
prices will hold good till IL o'clock only.
Those coming in the afternoon must pay the
regular prices. Decorated China cups and
sauce.s at 15c, regular price 2jc. Decorated
China cuspadors at 2Sc, regular price 4Sc.
Decorated English tea sets. 56 pieces, at s.
pei set, regular price 81 80. Hand-painted
and gold-trimmed porcelain tea sets at S4
regular price Sc. Handsomely decorated
and beaded vases at 15c, regular price,
25c. Large hand-painted vases at 19c,
regular price 33c. Decorated china tea sets
for children at 15c; regular price, 25c.
Fancy dressed dolls, medium size, at 75c;
regular nrIce. 81 25. Soto games for chill
dren at 15c; regular price, 25c. Blackboards
for children at S3c; regular price, 49c. Fine
brass banquet lamps, "A inches high, linen
shade, fringed and duplex double
burner, at 81; regular price, So 25.
These bargains will bring out thousands
of early buyers-thati is the object OF this
sale. Remember the hours: From till II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
KAUFMANNS'
Crockery Department, basement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

DRESS trimmings for Christmas and New
Years. Get them at 710 Penn avenue,
Penn building. REFINING & WILDs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Wen Helm Ynn Select

That Christmas present if you will let rs,
thousands OF useful articles still left. vary
lnS III price from z0c TO SO. GUSKY'S,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

$50 styles, all prices and grades.
CHAS. REIZEN NSTEIS's.
152, l54, 156 Federal street, Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Dinner Sets.

200 styles, all prices ard grades.
CHAS. REIZENSTEIS's.
l52, l54, l56 Federal street, Allegheny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23

Mr. Harry II seloe came from Boston
yc,tsrtay-
Mr.. Samuel Jcakics Of Portland vas in
the city yesterday.
Miss Alice rei.elcl is visiting Mrs. l..
G Buxton at Eas'post.
Mr.. II. T. Small and family returned
from the Islands yesterday.
Master Fencnien Miller. of upion, IS
visiting his friends ia the city.
Mi NJ. V. u. Chssa arrived from Port
l,nl on n, % tram yesterday.
Dca. j. r. Townsend AMI family re-
turacd from smlthaeil yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs Howard CrGwgIl, of Smith
field ar, visiting j Il Townsend.
Mr.. Als. White, OF Boston, Is spenGi a
fcs days With Mr. Frank W. Robbins.
Rev. W 4 Brooks, ID, d, of Chicago,
M visited Rev nr. Kicker yesterday.
Mr.. Z f. Parkman and family returned
from Peyham On the 20 train yesterday.
Mrs. II. II. sprigue. son aud daughter,
Of Aubutr, sriivei in the city last even ng.
Mr. Herbert Geojhue Of Fort Fairfield
ya.ed through Gu b way TO Portland yes
terisy.
Ms + ). lawrence sud Mrs Edward
Ful'cr of FART Ii a,e visitii Mrs A. NJ.
Has II.
Rev !. S Williamson will preach at
tic Hammond street Cln-th in Bangor to-
morrow.
Nj III mas piegc't, rrorrie OF OF
Brrok ,ide Farms, foxTofi. was n the city
yesterday.
B,nj. johnson. rroT rietoT OF the Jobnsen
Opera House. Gari.acr, was ia the city
yesterday.
Nj HAIRY foss ard wife. of Worce s'er,
Mas. yrs visiting his br1taer, Mr.. Percy
F,ss. yesterday.
Msju Ia r9[ tie f~rmsr Commander at
tie Arsenal, ard Re arrived on the s.4t
trsin yesterday.
Mrs. 4 F. Emery # Flmhursi, Illinois.
aud daughter, are visiting at Mr.. A. T.
Emtfy's en- Pleasant street.
The engagement OF Arthur l.. Hewe't
II Minneapolis. Mirn ard Lena Bean of
Aagas'a. Me IS announced.
The Misses Alff.da sni Maria Hanson
returned fr.m very pleasant visit to Fair
.iell on the 20 train yesterday.
Ms Byrtn 4. Mead returned yesterday
from his vacation that wrs 9sPsel at Scesgo
~ - D-t.l lot,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
Ayers
Hair VigOr

nos only prevented my wife from hecofain;
bald. but 10 also caused an entirely new
growth Of hair. am ready 10 certify 10 this
statement before Iastics ef the peace
Ii. HaIsebas. Lssisbargh. Ioxa
Some years ago, after severe attack OF
brain fever, my hair all came out I used
saeiI preparations Tor restoring IL a. my ply
sieians ordered, but failed 70 produce a
growth Of hair. l then tried, successfully,
several articles recommended by druggists.
and all alike fell short Of accomplishing the
desired result The last remedy / applied
Was Ayers Hair yigoF. which brought a
growth Of hair To few weeks. | think I
used eight bottles ia two years. more than
was necessary as restorative. bet liked i.
as u dressing, and have eoBtinped 10 use it
for that purpose. 1 believe Ayers Hair
yigGr possesses virtues far above those OF
any similar preparation now on The Market"
Vincent Jones Richmond Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
SECOND moAxxA


Anotber feans:su. DAY for the sxsiiss re.
ss;ta at Lake Cobbossescentse, Hrsdsy Il.
tesnoJn The wind wss f,on tie north.
west but NOT - s:sosg asat the Hrs. r<ssta,
still the tcsts made good sine saa the ssee
vas god enc. J1dz.sJ. r. Pierce, J.
w. TspSen and A. z. Erziaafd we've
promptly % hrad BAT the Others failed "a
nss.sr.sllze, With the exception Of Howard
osea Who arrived al the saish- He claimed
that be bad bern ''jasgirgr FROM III. bal.
eony Of his eSttsgss bat that VA rot Sc
espted ssd he va severely reprsmacded By
tie Ia..ss. Miss May Bigsi,v Of worees-
ter, Mast, haniisd the starting gsn sn.
alec essd The sasstss with thu air snd ease
Of a veteran.
AZ precisely z.iia o'clock the first sisnal
was given. AMI Eve minutes later, sizIsi,
the starting siyral vas arsd. d. C. bob
.Es5n's boa. was the frs. 10 cross the line,
At 1851, followed by ten boats il, the
following order. BY owners G. W. Good
sin, q. W. Wsntxcrth. T. ). Wsle6, G. G..
Hunt, Al pee,Isr. II. N. Packard. Melville
Smith. c. J.. Higgins and c. 8. Hlchborn,
the las. named crossing a: 23t.27.
Of they wens in good ryle, consider
inz the light breeze, aad As nearly sill 20. a
eloIe start. the boats made handsome
sigbt, stretching along the cas-, shors on
the sssrbosfd tack, each striving for the
lead. The stake bosts At the extremes Of
he triangular e3n,se we're rounded in due
ine, In the reverse orler from the former
occasion, aad then they bore away for
hsme. As ID. &. Robinson was first to
cross The line On the start so be was On the
fash at 3 22 80, followed ia order by l. S.
Welch. II. NJ. Packard Melville Smith,
Al redder, &. C. Hunt. g. W. Wentwor h,
c. J. Higgins, G. 5. Hichborn and c. W.
Goodxin, the Las. coming a, 3 53.i7
Following are the summarizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
Third Class.

Actual time. Corrected time.
{. .. Hunt, n. % IA. ~ >. h. ih- Al 3.
First piihe oars, &. {. Hunt.
It was unanimously voted by the Judges
TO distribute the prizes in the third Glars
among themselves. Al only e. c. HUT
ssiled the course in lha. class, but the
scheme diln't SCI IN to work, - Mr.. Hunt
vas seeu carrying on his prize.
While the Jacats we're at the farther end
Of the course, rowing match for four
Dared boats vas announced anil two crews
appeared. One was manned by the Ingalls,
brothers, one serving AS cotswaia, and the
other by he Robinson brothers. with Mas
ter Pierce as e1xssaip, the former crew in
white and the latter ia blue suits. The
| course wss from a line in front of Mr.
| Robinsons cottage to aud around Smiths
bouy ard Ic.urn. The logalls boys took a
81 ght lead, which they held to q finish,
wlnuins Ia 3 minutes and Is seconds, with
the other crew but two seconds behind. L.
was pfedy race. Pre-, a pair of row
| hoes.
The s:erm yacht Crystal Wave was pres
en' ard took large parties out for a cruise
about TIE Lake.
Among the many people present. the
following were noticed by the Jouroal: O.
u. Boxer, Mr. and Mrs Lendall 1i.comb,
Chqs. Caldsell Mrs. Caldwell, J. +.
Pierce esd wife. Mrs. Perley Milliken,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coney, Mrs. Quimby,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bangs, Mr.. Currer of Halo
we'll, Mr,. Hill of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Nichols Of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. =.
1 l.. Glnzicr of lIsiloweli. Misses Marion
and Hope IIaines, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Morrow and Mr.. Snow of Winthrop, Mr.
| George Dutton of Ellsworth, Mrs. Carrie
T. Nelson of Watgryille, II. f. Bowtitch
ard w. A. Neweomb
The whole affair WIS most pleasant one,
and it is to he hoped that before the season
closes, another regatta my be plsnued AMI
carried out.
O. A. Taell, ESD. of his ci Y was
appointed Great Guard of the Wigwam at
the recent Council Fire at por land, of the
Great Council of Maine Improved Order
Of Red Men. The other great chiefs elected
| for the cnsniug great sun were;
Great Sschem b b. Foster.
! Great Senior Sycamore Waller S. Bailey.
Great JUNIOR Sagamore-A. l. Stephenson.
Great Chief of Records &C. W. Foster.
t.r,,nt E,auc- nf Wanpnu--I II Sargent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23

Chss. Taylor Esq Of Unity, member of
the last House. was At ,ha Capitol Friday.
State Treasurer Bcal soat To NorFay
Yesterday. leaving here on the sfseraoon
train
Mr.. A D. Russell and daughter. Ethcl
have returned from Weld. shere Mr.. Rss-
sell has spcat brief vacation from his
duties Ia the Seer tary Of States oilice.
Among the visitors at the Stat, House
ys,t.r day was Mrs N. G. Page ct Water
Vile. Mrs. Psg, is eighty years OF age
but remarkably well pr served and vigor
Gus for her years. ard his was her first
visit to the Capitol AMI her first to Augusta
for sixty years
During Thursday and Fri lay the exccu-
tive committee OF the Board Of Agriculture
were in session a; tleir rooms in the State
House, laying cut lh9 work of the Board
for the coming winter and taking prelinl-
mary s'ops towards the presentation of
their busincs, be fore the ntx; Legisla IRE.
They arranged for public meeting of the
Boarl - be- held on Thursday evening OF
the Stat Fair at Lewiston, the subject for
discussion being "t'he relaliol of expert
mention 10 the farmer
Aait Generll SIrsguc and family wiz
accompany the eSes.s.on Of Canton Ever
green Of Gsriiner II Bar Iiatbor. leaving
today on Tia, steamer kennobsc. General
- L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23

Mr.. +. j Goodspeei, manager of the
Madison Wooden Manufacturing Co. was
in the city Yesterday. He is prominent
member and heavy owner in stock of the
Madison Hall Co. who are row building a
ine Opera House costing $4,000, which
they expect to have completed by New
Yesrs, and the directors are CORE spending
With Mr.. H. Price Weber, manager Ct
the Boston Comedy Co, to give the open
| Ing nsrformanaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
Tbs Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safe
~ with which ladies' may use the hqui'
fruit LAXATIVE. Syrup of Figs, under 81
cor liiions make it their fsvorite remedy
1t is pleasing 10 the eye ard TO III, taste
seutle, ye. effectual ia acting on the kid
news, liver and aogels. d&wlmo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23

Mr.. Herbert Little of Poriltnd, formerly
of this city. who died so suddenly in the
former city few weeks sgo, had just tax
en- ogt a 5000 policy in the Mutual Life
OF New York. He had only paid one ar
nual premium and his widow vii receive
Tn, full 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23

If the ladies' would absndon cosmetics
and more generality keep their blood pure
and vigorous by the rse of Ayers Ssrsspa
rilla. nstursliy fair compilations would be
the rule instead CT the exception, "a al
present.. Pure blood is the te't basusifer
suslseod &wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
here are

here are
many white soaps,
each
represented TO be
"iust as good as the lvosy.'
They are not,
but like
all counterteits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having l.
It's sold everywhere
.,.easa.uo. wodA~n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
Ioliee to Contractors.

Bids viii Be opsned on the 18th Of August fer
the laying Of sbog. three millions Of brick At
this p.ssHf. For specifications and plans apply at
the Office Of TnE HAsuFAcTUsIyo lSvE.rNkyT
Co., Madison, Me- Ragfsdiv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
Frat Class.


fHst pFiHs-, hugJe. presented by l.. III. Ham
noad. won BY Il NJ Packard Second prize, al
bam. pre4esnied BY Melville smith, won By i. s
Neieh. Third prize, clock. won By Melville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
Is cts up to rs cts

Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Bedspresd-
and Lace Curtains Of every description
and variety we are selling At such rcnar
kably low prices. that will tempt you II
buy them. We are offering
Is inch. 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper
at only so eta piece.
20 inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper
at only SIS cts piece.
y inch, 10 yard pieces Cotton Diaper
at only 50 eta, piece.
Linen Diaper, 90 cts, up to So 90 :
piece.
Rather warm weather to talk Fun
Capes, but they are very suitable gar
mcnts for evening wear. We have just
received full line of Wool Seal
Astracltan, Plush. Monkey, etc. We
bought them in large quantities and viii
make the very lowest prices on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-23
sovznncn AND couucrr.
Pasdon 0santsd Joha lGoraD-Bafss
Colleges Claim fcs Reimbursement
Of TaxnR

The Governor and councsi net 1t ter
O'Clock Friday morfiug. sII numbers oi
The Council besss present.. The sr,s hoass
Of the ssssisn we're occupied in TIE ,sausse-
tim Of rsgslsr business.
o. B. claso5. Esq, Of 6 praiesr appeared
before the Meeting Ia tie isteree Of Bate
Coilsgs, fresestinz evissEes tia, the col.
Iess had pail iis taxss for the gear 1870,
add thst IN seeorasnce ~sh ne lsw ys.sssl
in 1859 TIC ccllegs Is eaistssd 10 . rein.
bafsement for the amount Of tar paid no,
exceeding $500. Tbs Governor AID
Com il decided ths. the college had con.
formed to The lss snss vas snsl led to REIN
tnrsemens The smoan, asked 10 OIL ,z97 =
50.
Samuel Jenkins Of Aabafn VS. before
the Governor an! Council yesterday With 4
proposition to place 900 feet Of lightning
rod On The State House for the sam Of 920o.
Nc se,ion was takes 10 The matter.
On pe:isioa Of eap,a.a sehlsy Of the
vsrship Baltimore sn1 tie admiral and
other officers connected Win tie feet, q
pardon sss granted al the afternoon session
to John Moran. now lying in Cumberland
county Jail. % = sentence Ct three months
for dY1nkenEess and ass1nis. Moras be-
longs CT board tie Baltimore sad got into
hi, trouble while ashore darinx the stay of
the Baltimore In erlaEd barber. The Of
Gcsrs represent that Moran toesn't bear .
bad character. that he hss undergone suf-
acisat imprisonment, sir weeks, while tie
chief reason seems 10 be tia. Moran is
needed aboari ship AID that II hs serves
lila three mon,hs there i, little likelihood Of
bic return 10 she Baltimore.
The pardon case Of Elbsidge Ssone Of 81.
George. In States pri,on for burglary, vas
taken from The table yesterday. Stone il.
IN on iiye years sentence. having been
incsroersted since 1896. Tbs matter wss
returned TO ibs table till the Governor and
Council visit The prison Aad make invesii-
CATIONS. which hey will 90 at an early day.
The follosiug order was passed.
IN CoBscIL,
August e. 1880.
Whereas ertaia cenplsict, from citi-
zens Of Hancock and Washington Coan-
ties have been inside IN regard 10 the mat
ner 10 which w. ", AeNamsra. a fish and
game warden, performs his duties, there
fore.
Ordered, that the Secretary Of Sfsts be-
directed to notify sa' Il Mcnamara to appear
before the Governor aEi Council 3spicm-
her 18th, 1900, al O'Clock In the afternoon.
a" +. "'pns Interested are requested to sp-
= meeting.
When ,i Council adjourned, it was 10
Sept 9 a. r. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Electricity an Aid to Gamblers.

From the Electrical Review
1t has recently been suggested that instead Of
using the rack so well known to transatlantic
travellers, that the dishes might be held on the
table during rough weather by means of cleo
tricity. This would be accomplished by the
use of number of electromagnetic placed i'm
mediately below the table cover, which could
be made, by closing an electric circuit, to pow
erfulily attract the various dishes, they having
been provided with iron bottoms.
A similar device has been designed by GER
tain gamblers, who, like the rest of the world,
are quick to avail themselves of electrical aids.
The loaded dice of the day have the same
specific gravity. but have piece of iron in
serted opposite the side which is wanted to
turn up throughout, 30 that when thrown on
an ordinary table they are governed only by
the law OF chance, but when cast on the mag
netic table at the gambling den can be mad to
turn up three skies" or not at the will of the
person controlling the secret button connect
ing the battery with the electro magnets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
They Want to Lynch Him.

vigorous man hunt is in progress in the
county ten miles south OF st. Louis and las,
night the city police were asked to take hand
Oliver Kahn has for three months been teach.
Ing school in Oakville. He boar ded in the
Schmidt family and fell in love with his host.
daughter Leona, one Of his scholars. All the
other young men in the county seemed to be
In love with her also. The clandestine conrt.
ship eliminated in an elopment Sunday night
Mr.. Schmidt was very much enraged at this
and swore that he would kill Kahn if he caught
him. Schmidt went to the barn for his horse
In order to begin pursuit at once but he found
that the ex-school master had been there be-
fore him and that his best horse was gone.
he aroused the farmers all over the neighbor.
hood and soon had an army of young men on the
hunt for the teacher with the vowed purpose
OF lynching him for horse stealing. If the talk
OF the pursuers is to be believed and if the
young teacher is taken back, the fact that he
rode of on one Of Schmidt's horses will be
made a pretext for taking his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
As Good as Gold.

TWO HUNDRED LOTS NEAR DENVER COL, FREE.
Desiring to attract universal attention we
have adopted this novel and expensive method
OF placing our property before the people.
The lots We are giving away are in Plainfeid,
a new suburban addition on the Fort Worth
and Denver railroad only few minutes ride
from the union depot at Denver, Col.
These lots are 25xl25 feet. wide streets and
nice park reserved. We keep every other lot
for the present and will not sell. Every lot
that is given away will be worth SlOO in less
than eighteen months. We give only one lot
to each person and require no contract to i'm
prove. Ii you desire one of these lots send us
your full name and address, with &c. for post
age, and We will mail you deed at once. Ad-
dress Plainfeld Addition Company, Castle
Rock Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
A Woman Torn by a Lion,

Miss Sterling entered the lions cage at
Beziers in Paris Monday evening, accompanied
by the lion trainer, professor of hypnotism
having FIRST attempted to hypnotic the fierce
animals. In the case of one of them, however,
he seems not to have been successful, as no
sooner WAS Miss Sterling well within the cage
than the powerful brute threw himself upon
her and terribly lacerated her limbs She was
barely saved from being torn to pieces by the
prompt interference OF the hon tanner, who
coursgeously attacked the animal and thus
gave the wounded woman time to crawl out of
the cage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
THE UNITED SISTERS.
A New Beneficial Society for Women II
England.

From the London Daily News
Miss Louisa Hubbard and other ladies have
just formed new "Work and leisure court" Of
the Omitted sisters friendly society" Of which
Miss Morley acts as one of the trustees. This
society is formed on the federative plan and it's
membership is confined solely to women. 1t
was founded four years ago by the Rev. ].
Frome Wilkinson, rector Of Kilvington, Motifs,
and it now has branches in many parts Of Eng
land 1t occupies comparatively new ground
in being benefit society adapted to the needs
OF women. The ordinary benefit societies,
which count their members by millions, do not
admit women to membership, yet it is easy to
see from the census tables that, both in num-
beers and in their peculiar liability to distress
and want, women need some provision of this
kind even more than men. Friendly societies
for women are not exactly a novelty, but their
scope has been largely extended by this latest
organization.
The society of shepherdesses was founded
thirty years ago in the Midlands. THE low
ing sisters" of Glamorganshire has existed for
htty-one years. But these and few others OF
the kind are mostly local in their application,
while THE united sisters" seems to be desig-
mated to meet o more general want. There
are four tables Of contributions drawn up by .
competent actuary and giving sick allowances
varying from eight shiiiings per week to
twenty shillings, and death allowances ranging
from f6 to f12 in return for subscriptions
ranging respectively from one shilling and q
penny to two shillings and fve-pence per
month. This rate of subscription is for mem
bers aged from sixteen to twenty; for older
persons, of course, the amounts have to be in
creased. For payment of two shillings and
eleven-pence per lunar month person joining
at eighteen may become entitled to O sick al
lowance Of eight shillings per week for six
months, and four shillings after, to an annuity
OF ten shillings per week for life, after the age
OF slXty-fve, and to &c ct DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
NOW lay me down to sleep.
pray the Lord my soul to keep,
And If die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul 10 taxa ~
Virginia's Finances,

From tho Baltimore Sun.
Gov. Mckinney has received q letter from
London from those who are supposed to have
some authority to speak for the council OF
foreign bond holders. 1t is understood that the
latter makes many inquiries about the finances
and other matters connected with the debt, but
submit no definite proposition on the subject
During the present month several important
Virginia debt cases will come up before the
United States supreme Court The object OF
one OF these is to determine whether the state
can legally require the production of bond to
establish the genuineness of coupons. In the
other the aim Is to bring out more clearly than
ever before the question whether tender of a
coupon pays the tax. Attorney General r.
Taylor Scott, ex-Attorney General Ayers and
Hon. John Randolph Tucker will represent the
commonwealth in these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Dom Pedro's Wife Laid at Rest.

The body of the late empress of Brazil was
yesterday consigned TO its final resting place in
the Pantheon at Lisbon. The remains were
brought by the train from Oporto this morn
ing. Dom Pedro and the family came on the
same train The king and his wife waited at
the station and received them. The remains
were transferred from the train to the hearse
amid the salutations of respect from all pres
emit The king then babe farewell to Dom
Pedro and returned to the palace. Dom Pedro
and his relatives then entered the state carriage
and the funeral procession moved to the pan.
theon. The representatives Of the emperors
OF Germany and Austria and Of the regent of
Spain, the papal nuncio, the whole diplomatic
corps and the state officials met the cOrtege at
the cathedral After the dean had pronounced
absolution the imperial family followed the
coffin to the vault and there heard the re-
mainder of the funeral service.
The king has placed the royal apartments in
the palace OF Necessidades at the disposal of the
Brazilian imperial family during their stay