davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Something to save your ''good
clothes"
CHECKED MOHAIR TRAVELLING WRAP
either a Newmarket or peasant shape-S7.J0.
BLACK BRILLIANTINE NEWMARKET.
with cape-SS. 10.
BLACK BRILLIANTINE PEASANT CIR
CULAR-$9.
BLACK CRAvENETTE SERGE PEASANT
CIRCULAR-thc last new shape. with plated
back. Water can't 20 through them-you cure
two complaints with one dose-$l2. 80.
TAN BRILLIANTINE NEWMARKET. with
coachInan's cape and large cloth buttons
$3.50.
LONG. PLAIN OR PLAID SILK GAR
MENTS-another Of the new shapes-Sl Ii and
Sl1.5Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
STYLE-Blouse and Shirt Waists. STRIPED

STYLE-Blouse and Shirt Waists. STRIPED
WAIST. with plated front, SOC.
STRIPED PERCALE WAISTS, plated front
and back. drawn in by a belt-S9c.
FEATHER-WEIGHT GINGHAM WAISTS
plated front and back-9Sc.
INDIA LAWN WAISTS. with fine tucking
collars and cuffs edged wit embroidery-9sc.
A lot of FLANNEL BLOUSE WAISTS. with
laced fronts. that sold at e.. 80, So and g. 80,
IRE hare marked at $1.9S.
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, with plated
bosolAs-S1 to Sl.1J.
STRIPED PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS. with
puff bosoms and plated backs-a variety Of
patterns
STRIPED SURAH SILK SHIRT WAISTS
plated back and front-S3. 10.
PLAIN COLORED SILK SHIRT WAISTS
Plated back and front-So.
INDIA SILK SHIRT wAISTS-plaited back
and front-and with a Windsor Tie OF the same
material and pattern-S6 10.
BLACK AND CoLORED SILK WAISTS
$50 to $40
We make our stand for your attention to all these
lines-on merit and Dr,ce. Don't think us capa-
bic Of Offering You untrue quality" for
we noutd not do ii. 1t isn't business according
to our policy. We have linked torether here
comfort" convenience" and ''style--a
strong chain. II You Fare snot supplied you
ought TO be. Could a better opportunity offe-
itself-all things considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

I AIDES AIL-wOOL BLAZERS, BLUE AND
IL Black, &1..4 RATES ENTERPRISE. 1a4 llth
st. 3 jel92t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
L furnishings.

Il furnishings.
There are very few Mems Furnishing Stores
that carry the complete line We do for the boys.
UNDERWEAR and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
Of course. are the special items of interest
We've stuck to QudtIv-and haven't had to
raise the price to do 50. NECKwEAR,
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, SASHEs,
COLLARS and CUFFS, DRESS sHIRTs-in
plenty.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
TIE Srock Is In "FuIn B1oon.-


Hrs OUR BUSINESS TO KEEP OUR
II stock Of BOYS and cHILDREN's OUT
FITTINGS in 'apple-pie order" We
donfelaim any credit for having ereryfhin0
You can ask. We'd feel mortified to say mo-
for the smallest trine. There isn't one store in
ahundred-though-s well fixed for Juvenile
service as OURS is. Even now. after the heavy
drain Of the busiest season rsre knorn. our
''well is rs deep" as ever.
Tomorrow is one of the Saturdays in the year
when there's something needed for the chill
dreu in every family. School has closed-vaca-
ton has besun-and you must dress them for
1t. So. whatever IL may be. IF II 4. proper,
saks has it," Wen 20 into particulars little
to help You over the perplexities of selection.
SAKS AND COMPANY,
Let tie children 0ttSss NTH scerEfLfu1 WON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

A trip to Europe or California for a guess
Make one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

DOUGLAS L BROTHER,
10 51o 9TH ST. NV. NEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
We Wonder who'll 90 to Europe or CaiUornaa
at our ex pensef Guess-to 90!

SHOES. HArs.
You will never find We've got our stock
anything in this de- Of Boys and Child
partment but what's ren's STRAW HATS
COMFOR TABLE. all shapes and styles
sERvICEABLE. complete. The cost is
STYLISH and it's the smallest thing
always MARKED about 1t.
RIGHT. Lots of novelties. too.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
KoLB PHARMACY.
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES,
9TH AND E SITS. NV.
WEEKLY BATCH OF PRICES.

In collecting this lis. which is general. TAX
ing in all sorts of goods. have aimed to
include many seasonabe goods could
think of. of those included we have very largeas-
sortments or else purchased under specially
favorable circumstances. We have made il
rule to give our customers every advantage we
obtain ourselves, and We hatter ourselves on
being shrewd and very close buyers and always
for cash, and We can handle quantities of our
speciaties At some future time will sur
prise youby few extracts from our invoices
Sc Best English Tooth Brushes warranted Pile
DC. English Tooth Brushes. wax backs. BE
1Oc French Tooth Brushes very good. &c
81 English All-briste Hair Brushes (Kent's) Soc
Imported Hair Brushes, all bristle. special bar
gain. satin wood bucks, rveted, good enough for
the most exacting IN three sizes, at 81, 81 and 99c
Hand Scrubs. very good value, and lOc
Shoe Brushes-we carry the largest stock in town
and offer the following specials: 81 Shoe Brushes at
&c. Toe Shoe Brushes at 49c, Soc Shoe Brushes at
4c., 35c. Shoe Brushes at gc.-either with with
out handles.
9Oc. Lather Brushes. extra good, at...........lO Toe
JOc. Lather Brushes patent terrule finely nshed.jc
1sc. Horse Brushes .4Sc
I'll Bath Brushes .49c
These Horse and Bath Brushes worth double the
money Don't miss them.
DC. Corkscrews. to reduce stock only. ........ 1Oc
20c. Whisk Brooms down at...................lO c
SIC. Pocket Stoves. alcohol ...................2O
Il
Are cheap at half as much more, and you can't buy
| them elsewhere for less.
Zoe. Backing dips (daubers) at.............1Oc
| 81 Bars Conti's CASTLE SOAP. White. nearly
los.......- .4Bc. per bar
&c. Florida Water. full SIZE large bottles.
DC. Curing Irons down .1Oc
Zoe. Bird Seed, best quality per lb
pc. Hand Mirrors; this is special bargain. &c
c. Large Dressing Comb. best rubber, quill back 1Oc
U4ook at these in Window
81 Dalma;ion Insect Powder best quality, per ID
| Mineral Camphor Cor moths at and lie. per ID
| Former price. Is and nc
81 Patent Medicines. including Hoods. Ayers. Gu
ticura Resolvent. \. 4. s.. simmons Regulator,
Jaynes and Pierce's Medicines at............. Goc
"a saving of 3ic. on each bo:tle.)
81 Beef. Wine and Iron, special, at........... 0Oc
| 81 Atomizers. hard-rubber tube. complete 49c
Family Syringes, complete and guaranteed per-
~. 20 and 81
Hot-water Bays. covered in flannel or plain; extra
heavy, Sl.24; large 81. 40
Ice Bags. soft rubber. b and 49c
81 Fountain SYRINGE complete. quart. 81. "A
Very cheap indeed.)
| We hope you will find yourself in need Of
something in our line and accept this list asa
criterion Of our low prices.
| KoLB PHARMACY.
| LEADERS OF LOWEST pBIcEs.
1t SEVENTH AND SITS. NV.
-. /.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19


UNTIL O'CLOCK PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

Let tie children g,Isss NTH srerything you
buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

,.,s SAxs AND CoxrAsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19

r AwNs, &c, /; DRESS GINGHAMs &c. RAFFs
IL ENTERPRIsE. 1241 1lth 81 Sc. jel9-k
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-06
T. S ] UFAS.

dente de Ia suincalla y ferreteria dc los sehs-
res Armas y Jilnaaez, mayor ndmero dc bull
tos que de cualuIiera de les domas establsci-
mentos de su cla4o de esta Capital.
Hacemos constar tambien que la cal ga de
esta casa siempro Sc nos entrega en perfscts
estado, 10 cual nos permite corresponder &C.
bidamcnte con los consignatarios facilitan-
donos RI cobrO de fletes
pura que diches senores hagaa Ell uso
que rsEisnea dc la aHtsrisr declaration, firna
mos !a r-ente ea Puerto Rico y de JUNO
tic lsDl --,.I,itaa de la PetrA, jose +. Yalis.-
\ rucg del Ca:,ltas de la gi,eIa Cova&oH ae
Jesus ks,tll,,l MARTINEZ. Per ei CAPTAIN de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-06

goleta Inocesca, Manuel A. Fernandez-Por
el Capi an lie la balandra Dos amigos, Joaquin
Rosa.-Por 81 captain de la goleta Gsillcrmits,
Francisco Menar,- CAPTAIN de la goleta Pa
qaete de Arecibo, P. O. Pablo Abolafia -Por sl
CAPTAIN dc la goleta Hortensia Estsba n More
no.-El patron3de la goleta Cleanen tima' Ulises
sura.-El Capitau de Ia goleta Julia Pedro j.
Hernandez-El Captain de la goleta Isabcls
Jose Ruiz.-A ruego del patron de Ia soleta
CleMcntisaa dt Canayias, Cruz ?. Ruiz-El pa
tron de Ia goleta Mayagaezana, V. Crsz.-Ms
ronsta, como cnnsigtiatarie de buqRss DO Ia
hotaie, 4tjaAdrs PtHiss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-06
/ Sin disputa /!

La casa de mas importancia en- 81 ram de
uncas1a fer etaria en la Capital, es la de
-AIuias Jimenez.
Esta impoltanca sino la tenia, Sc la aca
oHn DO conceder SIS dignos competidores. pues
para el presente ano pagara $40 mas de con
tt:lbucion al Esttdo.
Como 'la poslislo ponerse por encima dc
cHaquiera de las leinas, 10 sabe todo 6! que
iatt, pues ella So cunftrma con un beneficio
nlno "a cada aiticulo, naturalmente hace
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-06

mayor suma de negocos durante ell ano, que
Otra a.guna.
Ell que gasta su dinelo quierO comprar
barato, Y vender barato solo saben hacerlo, Ar
mas y Jimenez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-06

rsalls1es para sa.<> ilTsa TT
/ Aqnl Il tltae 1ro hay mas ala! adenlas del
sultldo com pletu one te1tmos p,denos
oficcef Haa csp>,zo istLud. la lsanada !" .satt~
tremo conosli, &c cuefo dc p,lerco, galal'ti-
zada, rropia psI7. II altnra, may laratas.
solo raestA una S rs. Estas solo las I'M
portan Arnas y Jimcnez, quienes en- su
constante deseo de complacer . srs favore-
cedores, no perdonan medic para traer ar
tlculos superiores que poderles ofrecer por
pooe dinsra, sag etfl SIS. Z. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-06

0.SssA vineta pldanse constantemente nuestra
la segurdad de que seran elen Sc.
ffYNNSa vdos escrupulosidad, sin engaIp
! - Esta nuestra condc6n de sempre
Recomennlos todos aqnelas casas comerclales dc n
Isa con los caes no eaos en- relacones drectas svaH
soctar n general la segurdad de que han de
ocason las innunerabes venalas que
oecen los mados precos anoados en- msmo; ventaJas
que solo puede ofr9 Ger VAMENTE ESTA CASA,
.r e continues mportacones de los pn
cales mercados proucores 6 cs eet dispuesa ceder
integras sls par,oquianos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
IOWA REPUBLICANS IN GOOD TRIM.
CAMPAIGN LIES EXPosED-ANTI-PR PROHIBITION
LEADERS OUT FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

CAMPAIGN LIES EXPosED-ANTI PROHIBITION
LEADERS OUT FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Des Moines Iowa, Oct % (specalD.-The last week
Of the campaign IN Iowa opens with the Republicans
IN excellent fighting trim, and with every
fdent Of victory The Last attack Van Houten has
been disprOved to-day by the books. The Democrats
held that when Mr.. Van HOuten in the Treasuers
Office In Taylor County there shortage Of funds
This has inst been dSprOven by examination Of the
books and fun statement is published to-day. In
addition comes a statement from the Assistant Post
master-Genera 30 the effect that Mr. Van Houten's
resignation Of the postofice Mt Lenox was entirely
On his own motion, and there were absolutely no
charges made against him. Thus every malicious
campaign lie of the Democrats has been refuted and
Is recoling upon the heads Of the instgators
The Anti Prohibition Republican leaders, after
series of conferences, have agreed TO stand By the Re
publican ticket. This is hard slap at the Democratic
leaders who have angled persstently for the Repubh
can Anti Prohibition vote. The Authorization leaders
end their circular follows
II the Democrats reflect Governor Boise and
control both OF the Legislature the electoral,
Congressional senatorial and Representative districts
First-The election Of Democratic President in
1892 through the suppression o. i0Wss real o sent
get give the Republican nominee only four electoral
votes.
Congressman, who viii misrepresent Iowa sentiment
BY voting for free trade; r.....,. ,,.,..s s.....
TnfN-Inc etecuOn VI bOHlOtIahO bAOcU otaVco
Senator In 1894
We protest against the reelection Of Governor
who has used HIS high Office no sfsnder prosperous
people. We believe that Horace Boise has betrayed
the confidence Of Republicans who voted for him be
cause Of his prOfessed desire to repeal prohibition
lie represents the FreeTrade Democracy and Ignores
the voters who made his election possible Fellow
Republicans who believe that prohibition IS unwlse %
not be led away this fall by Democratic snares There
is too much at stake We cannot snord % be heM
responsible for the election Of Democratic sue
cessOr 10 Bonjam Harrison.
The circular IS signed by the recognized anti
Prohibition leaders Of the State, and will be accepted as
conclusive by the rank and file of that faction Of the
party The Democrats are dazed by this Sudden blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

support the Tonnage bill and Ocean Mail bill In the
last Congress.
Why" replied Mr.. Hughes, a. do you not know that
% per cent Of all the importations into the United
States from South America admitted free OF duty
under the Mckinley tariff
No, do not, and not ready to believe IT,
responded statesman" Flower, who then men,
Der of the Ways and Means Committee which had
framed the Mckinley bill and procured its passage
through the House.
Mr. Hughes reolned :: Well. Mr.. Flower you are
a Democrat and l am a Republican: but YOU rep
resent district in New-York City and for the credit
OF that city and the nteII sence of your consu
ents, if not for your sake. hope you will not
repeat in Congress the statement which You have
made TO me, that you do not know or believe that
% per cent Of our imports from South America are
admitted into the United states free Of duty under the
Mckinley tariff"
Mr.. Flower. however. persisted in his opposition
TO the shipping bill and voted against the ocean Mail
bin despite the fact that the New York Chamber Of
Commerce had formally adopted resolution IN favor
of its passage, which also earnestly urged by
every business and commercial interest Of his city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
coURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme TeITsGsees SGonuId
eals sTpem sO coart1specai Beore Andrew
N SIS ll 3D. SIS SIS SIC 81 Sis SiS geo. 1855 1856
1867. lilo l1l6 III ne e-p.r. rr-po,o,s Roach
SgDe%2s s sS 2s9 2ss aeo 2 255 ss sc ac5
200 2S5 sSS Sss s f5a III 2 lse i
1lii $50 Ilse e2S, ~. cl9' Ill., llss 1917 1893
supreme Coart~circuit-Part IIBeforc lawrence. j.
Nos isl 700 90 g5s 9Sq l 1890 Sg9
J.-SSs IIs7, 6s7, ISL, ss2 e7o 1o44' 1882. nooia'
''9 u 9s &c Sorto6ieu-Part Iv-Bofo-e oBreu j.
Nos Teri s24. 1912 1923. s97, 1926 100 li, llee
WIFE .; EiiSabeh A. Jones Thomas Krkwood Henry
Brenneis, Carl + Rose, oliver p. Hatfield, 10 m
JOhs SSuG nad ot tie
SUPERIOR DSgf he eT
supsrIor coust-Triai Term-Part I~Betore seigwiek.
1891 tSa 17g az fm OiF 0f Hs6 iG
Nos. so7 800 1915 oe7 s5l, $50, 1880, 7G7, s35'
iS sape9of ~ Ter@IPar. III-Defors McAda
Common PeasHGenersl Term-Adiourned until :omor-
Common Pleas-speeIs Term-Before BOOkstaver j.
PsEq.T 2, e 10, nl e A., Is
cs5T s gs HI " s-aps 1efoe pav C. =
S ss isSs lSo $50 s 1887 9o 1888 lso ~ FL es
Il. 1852 1877. isis 1926. 1885 S5s S4a 1850 1928
i0- COMMON iS Peas-Tria Term-Parts II and III-Ad-
CITY ttourt-speeiaI Tem-Before Van wyck. J.-MO-
ciiy court-Trial Tern-Parts l. H. III and "
Court Of General sc,sons-Par I-I.core MARITIME J.
snd Assistant District Attorney Townsend-No 70 10
Court o. General sessons-Par II-Reforc Fitzgerald,
j. and Assistant District Attorney staDieFNos 70 IN
Court Of General se,sions-Port I1-Beore cOwing. T.
and Assistant District attorneys Wauhore Lynn ana SH
Nos. % s. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
FATHERS LONG SEARCH FOR HIS LOST BOY.

Chicago. oct. ga dispatch from Columbus, Ind.
GAYS: "The Rev. J. :. Morgan. evangelist Of the
Christian Church. living at Mulberry Grove. H., was
yesterday in ths city. he came on foot after long
and weary tramp through the southern states. lie
was holding a meeting not FIR from his home on
August Is 1890. leaving at his home his wife and
ONLY son, aged fourteen years. About O'Clock the
mother went few steps away to a neighbOrs and
when she returned an hour later her hoo was gone.
she thought he had stepped ont and walled till near
midnight before giving an alarm. The next morning
the bows trucks and those vi man were found in the
dust q the road. Mr. Morgan took up the trail and
has followed Il ever since. going through several
Southern states and finally traced boy answering
the description, accompanied by tramp. to this city
.aturiay The hoy was borefOoted and almost naked.
Ne Is fifteen years old. spare built. slender and dark
eyed Mr. Morgan has spcnt oil the money he had
cad h nov peunliez. while his wife j. almost frantic
with grief lie viii continue his search and he thinks
lie j. on the light trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
The cEyrEyARr OF ST. MAREs COLLEGE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 81 specaD.-CGrdlnal Gibbons
and number Of other preates Of the Catholic Church
will take part in the celebration Of the centennial
Of st. Marys Seminary In this city, which begins
tomorrow, and win last several days.
Pontifcal mass will celebrated In the cathedral on
the opening day. followed by dinner at the seminary
at which Bishop Foley, Of Detroit, will preside The
second days ceremonies win begin with pontifcal
requiem mass and q In the seminary chapel In
memory Of all the professors and students OF St.
Mary's who have departed this life. The seminary In
Baltimore and its preparatory institution, St. Charles
College, at Ecott City, the only foundations or
the society Of the Sulfcian Priesthood In the United
States The community established In Baltimore
by Bishop Carroll together with priests sent from
France The latter arrived in Baltimore July 10
1891 and purchased the OneMle tavern on the Penn,
sylvana pike. In 1899 college was established Tor
the training Of students I'm classical education pre-
paratory their ecclesiastical course year later
they started regular secular institute and erected
new buildings. In 1905 ST. Mary's College raised
to the rank Of university by the Legislature and M
powered to admit any Of its students to degrees in any
Of the faculties arts and sciences In 1s05 the pres
emit chapel was erected and for years regarded
the most beautiful building Of its kind in the city
In 1877 the accommodations Of the seminary
Increased by the erection Of large central building,
and during the past year west wing was constructed,
giving seventy-fve feet more room. The buildings
heart of the city and within stones throw Of the
Johns Hopkins University. The secular college ceased
to exist In 1884, and the Sulpicians took up their dis
tnctvs work-the training Of theological students
for the priesthood. st. Charles College, about ten
miles from Baltimore organized preparatory
school and classical department OF ST. Mary's Semi
nary. st. Charles College was founded by Charles
Carroll Of CarTolIton, from whom 1t was named.
Old st. Mary's has given to the Catholic Church
line Of guished
learning and talents Such David Flaget,
Dubong, Marechal and Eccleston were among the
earlier professors and students Many prominent
Maryland lawyers received their early education at
ST. Mary's when ii a secular college, including
John II. B. LAtrobe, Reverdy Johnson, Teaokle Grail
lis A. Leo Knott and the Hon. Robert NJ McLane.
Cardinal Gibbons while at st. Mary's was the master
Of theological conferences.
A feature OF the centennial will be banquet Of
the alumni attended by former students both clerical
and lay, from all parts Of the country. memorial
volume containing n history Of the seminary and It's
work will be issued a souvenir OF the centennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
DESTRUCTIVE pRA1RIE FIRES IN oKLAHonA.

ST. Louis Oct. ga dispatch from Guthrie, o. T.,
giving further particulars Of the prairie fires, says
that In the Iowa reservation the damage is great The
district burned Is ten miles wide and fifty long. 1t
is reported here that several persons have perIshed
Along the CiInnrror River saturday night fully fifty
farm-hOuses were burned and much livestock par
ished. A number of people are missing, and II is
almost certain that some OF them have died IN the
flames. The village OF CmsrTOn was completely
uiped out and many Of the Inhabitants badly burned.
They saved their lives By jumping into the river.
The damage will BE- well up toward 800 900. and II
wind should spring up the damage VIII be mueh
greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
The PRIDE OF CHEMUYG COUNTY.
N''At FEELING ENLISTED on THE SIDE OF
SENATOR FAssETT.

c -1ra Get p (specaD.-The voters Of Chemung
49, y intend 10 show the editors Of " The Voice
Ia me New-York World just how much confidence
- pc' IN the malicious and vicious falsehOods
- nave been published IN the assistant Demo
.aS organ and in the fullfedged Tammany sup
80 such treatment OF senator Fassett a. @The
hst ihonged IN could be expected from that source
L. -. ~ef Mrs. Fassett's generous, hospitabe and
~. Ao treatment OF the female correspondent who
~, ent here by The World" to interview her, IL
s0,..s ' supposed that this paper would publish the
- which were written about the private char
NJ VI The Republican candidate for Governor.
A.. n- u ans FassetVs home friends know that they
nr,, sao the voters Of this city irrespective Of
49, sno~ 1t as well and the result will be the re-
val Intended. The vivid description Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
4 BOYCOTT on Accouvr oFA.scAB. srorr.

Cortland, " Y. oct. % Speclal).-A novel boycott
progress in this village, against the Emerald Hose
Company by the Iron mouders' Union. This week
the Emeralds holding fair. Among the gifts
10 1t is handsome stove. The ironmOulders hold that
IL is scab' stove manufactured by non union men,
A committee Of the moulders waited the fair peo-
pie and demanded that they return the stove 20 the
gver, promising in return to give another stove to
replace It. The Emerahs refused 10 do this. a boy
colt begun. This evening the moulders sta
toned short distance from the hail where the fair
Is being held. and note is kept OF all who enter IT,
The union mOuderS have placed colt the store
Of F. ID. Smith, who gave the stove, which has been
placed I'm conspicuous place In the window Of the
building where the fair is being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
TIE CAUSE OF MR. EVAHSS sUIc1DE.

Boston, Oct ga morning paper prints a story
to the effect that the suicide Of Irving A. Evans, the
broker due to the action Of partner in certain
large business transactions who refused 10 perform his
part Of an agreement in deal which involved the
loss OF $3.50. 00o This loss f. supposed. in the
weakened condition both financially and mentally In
which Mr. Evans found himself 10 have driven him b
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
OIL MARltFTs.

OIL Cty Penn. Oct a7-National Trinsi- certlaeateS
opened COl.c highest G0nac Lowest O0c closed. Gp.c
sil.s 10000 bbls clearance. 10000 bJ- shlpnents.
10 800 hbs runs. 13G, OH bbls.
Plttsbur. pcnn Oct aI-Natonal Transit ceftit cates
opened 6oAsc closed az 6Otc highest 0O'se lowest.
0O4c. 40,
Bradford Penn, oct 27.-Nationa TIan-t certificates
opened at O0i.e elosed az sQHe Highest G0sei lowest
60tef elesrsneez. $4,000 bbl+