davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
Name. O. C.
Mama.


saies-Reguiar Calls o'clock M: ?. c. s.s5s
georgetown Railroad Convertible g. sioSc at las
sooo vt 1885, at 1885 5000 at laS; 1880 at 1885
q, oe0 at Ia5. Washington and Georgetown Rail-
National Bank, 10 at iOi. Traders National Bank,
10 at l1s,s. lexington and soldiers Home Rail.
20 at ~ WSsniDsscn Gas at ar i HsiiseSs
American Security and Trust Company, bs. I'd
District of Columbis Bonds-Per imp 6s, 1891,
gold, lef bid, iezN asked Per imp. Is, 1891, cur
rcncy, 1924 bid. asked. Market stock, Is, 1891,
CURRENCY ios bid 2vye.r fund, g. lss2, gold, lo2I
Water stock, IL, 1901, currency, 1871 bid, asked.
3o-year fund, 6s gold, 1902, 115 bid, asked.
Water ,1 stock. q currency, 1903 iss did asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashing1on ana george
town Railroad, 1910, 6s 1o4 bid, 100 asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible e.,
IVA bid, 1e54 asked. Masonic Hail Association,
bs. 1905, 1O4X bid, - asked. Washington Market
Company, isi mortgage 70, 40 bid, asked. WASH
American security and trust Company, Is, 100 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry iktmortgage,
g. 1901. 100 bid, asked Washington Light IN
Gas Light Company, series A, Is, l2e bid, =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
p D. conv. p g. iss BID asfeS 'AS Con"
national Bank stocks-Bank OF Washington. -
bid 46S asked. Bank Of Republic, go bid. = asked
chanics', l94 bid, - asked Citizens, ISo bid,
$50 asked Columbia, las bid, 165 asked Capi-
tai, iz5 bid. asked West End, 1911 bid,
Ios asked; Traders, ll5,s bid, Ils asieL Lincoln,
railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
SIS Did, ESQ asked. Metropolitan. liz bid, 100 asked
Columbia, IS bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 81 bid, s. asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home SO bid, - asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 62x bid, 81 asked.
insurance StOcks-Ftremens, Il bid, IS asked
Franklin, IS bid, - asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid
asked. National Union, 10 bid, 20 asked. Arlington
l76 bid, asked COrcoran, 6s bid, asked. Co
lumbia, 10y bid, i6z asked. Gsrman-Americsn,
lsS bid, - asked Potomac, 50 bid, s7H asked
Riggs, 81 bid, asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 81.
asked lincoln. bid. S. asked commercial,
~ bid, ~ asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 1871
bid, 1907 asked. Columbia Title, 6ss bid, 6K askeI
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas
~ bid, AN asked Georgetown Gas, Is bid. U. Isl
Electric Light, l63x bid, ia asked.
Telephone St0cks-Pennsyvania, Is bid-asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid, 63 asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, bZ bid, 81 asked
Miscellaneous StocEs-W ashington Market Com
pany, ID bid, 10 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, - asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, i50 bid, 40 asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, 10 bid, IS asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 4 bid q asked. Lincoln Hall, IS bid.
safe deposit and Trust Companies National
Safe Deposit, bid, - asked Washington
Safe Deposit Company, 'lle bid, asked WASH
ington Loan anu Trust Company, W bid, 100
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
7sx bid. 80 asked
divi<dand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
JUDGE KIMBAIL's oorR4.
The Number Of Prisoner Not 30 60 -
rsnai-scme Sample Cas<s

me number OF Prisoner Not No - -
rsaai-scrne sample Cas~s.
One dozen and three prisoners were m shs
dock cf the Police Court this morning. o.lv
about half the number that has been locked nm
each OF the other three DAYS this week There
being but = small docket Judge kimsail. pro-
cession was corrc~poadingly small
Edw. smailwcod. Young colored man. Wa one
Of the number in the hrst procession. III.
loves girl named Rosie Williams, but be b.
9 peculiar manner OF showing H. Juss ON.
month ago he whipped her and went 70 jal Cor
thirty DAYS and got out TUESDAY. AFTER bang
released he went 20 call on Rosie and another
FIGHT occurred. He whipped her again and .>.d
he intended 20 kill her. Edward had nothing
TO say aad Judge kimbaI said:
'hou can have siN months this time"
On the testimony Of Policeman Rateuan q
man named John Williams wss convicted Of .
charge of being disorderiy on North Capitol
street and . hne OF % or fifteen days vas in
posed
Wesley johnson plead guilty 20 . charr. OF
disturbing the quiet OF Gcorrctown. bat 90
be did not have IS he had 20 step back.
he court requests that the SANITY % the
defendant be inquired into. " was written on the
Information bearing the name Of Join koons
who was charged with vagrHncy.
John is an inoffensive colored man and ap-
pears 20 he simple minded.
His sentence was thirty day..
''tnilty," answered Henry Gross, when ar
raiyncd for trespassing on the grass In ne
Smithsonian grounds.
"Five dollars"
For being profsne in Freeman's alley Nara
ret Posey was fined IS or fifteen days A siuni-
lar penalty was imposed in the case OF John
campbell. who was arrested for disorderly con-
duct on c street
Alex. shorter, a negro, who srends most Of
DIS time IN East Washington. was IN on Q charge
OF vayrancr and when Questioned by the court
he said he had not been arrested since April of
,.st year and the judge was about 20 discharge
MIN, but before doing 80 his record was looked
up and II was ascertaiucd that Alex. had been
arrested twice this wear.
The court thought that the prisoners men,
ory was as bad about his conduct hast night a
y was about his record and gave him thirty
days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
Tnx CAMPBn1L HEN JuslI.ANr.
It II Believed That Neal Has withrsv
From the Ohio 0ubesnatorial Race.

It 10 Believed That Neal Has Withrsvn
From the Ohio Gubesnatorial Raos.
Special Dispateh 10 The Evening stss.
COLUMBIA Ono, May THE friends Of
Gov Campbell are juhiiant They are feeling
more confident of his nomination than thew
have at any time since the notorious Cincinnati
squabble last fall. This is all because of a
momentous Wait made TO Columbus on Mon
day by the Hon. Larry T. Neal. Mr.. Neal spent
several hours in close consultation with the
Humans. father and son. Both the old
Roman and Allen W. Thurman have been out
spoken Campbell men from the beginning. and
It is being quietly whispered about that through
their Influence Neal has agreed to withdraw
from the gubernatorial contest
II Larry T. Neal has decided 70 withdraw
Gov Campbell will have a walkover for The
nomination. The democracy would in that
case be somewhat hampered in q campaign
fought entirely upon the tariff ISSUE One OF
the strongest points of advantage urged by
Meals friends has been his tariff views and rec
ord. Gov. Campbell, on the other hand, has
always been classed with the protective wing
OF his party. Many years ago he was a pro-
tege OF the Hon. Geo. L. Converse, who has
been shelved by his party for his protection
views. Indeed, Campbell owes his first term
In Congress TO Converse. The election had
been close and CampbelPs scat was contested.
Converse was at that time a member of Con-
gress and was called upon to pull his Ohio
friend out OF the mire; He fought Campbelrs
battle with his well-known pertinacity and
succeeded in seating the Congressman, who
has since become governor. Then Converse
and Campbell became close friends socially and
politically. While their relations remained
pleasant they gradually drew apart in the past
the kid gang" while Converse remained
mossback. The "force bill controversy" last
fall. however, put an abrupt and lasting termi-
nation to their friendship, and since that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
ACRES OF BLAZING LUMBER.
A $3.50. 600 Fire It Long Island City-Prt
erty Elsewhere Burned

A $50 900 Fire 1t Long Island City-Prop.
erty Elsewhere Burned.
NEW YoRx, May Fire broke out in the
Doncaster iron foundry, West avenue and
Flushing street, Long Island City, at 10:4(
o'clock last night. 1t Is supposed to have been
caused by spark from a casting which had
been made just before the shop closed.
The hremen saw the great danger at once
and called out the whole Long Island City de.
partment, but the fire was beyond control then
and soon had the next building, the Clark a
Sampson feed mills, q mass OF ruins The
strong westerly wind jumped the flames across
to H. 8. Writings lumber yards, where
zest TO them. From there they touched
H. F. Borroughs 4 Co.'S. wholesale lumbe,
yards on Newtown creek, and then attacked the
great yards Of the exportlumber company. which
are owned by W. X. Grace 4 Co. The Tunis
Sims yards followed and then came the yards
of Z. W. McClave b Co. and of Harrison 4
Macintosh and the Hnmmellet stove works.
There were soon about eight acres of dry
lumber ablaze and the flames Lit up the scene
for miles around.
II was decided at the outset almost that il
would be impossible to stay the blaze in the
lumber piles, SO the fremen did what they
could for the station and few small houses
which stood Just beyond the yards.
The total loss il estimated at s75O.0O0 An
unknown man was drowned in Newtown creek
while looking at the FIRE, and Fireman Nc.
Dsrmott was badly burned about the head. All
the lumber was thought to be fully insured.
At Gals o'clock the fire was under control, and
the Long Island station was out of all danger.
PHILADELPHIA, May Fire shortly after
midnight destroyed the dwelling, provision
At 9th street and Susquehsnna avenue. Chas
Miller WAS burned to death in his bed.
WiNoxA, MINI, May 7.-Winona was visited
by another disastrous fire last night, when the
entire plant ofthe Schroth q Ahrens' Mil Com.
pany went up in flames.
NEwBuRaH, N. u, May THE Coldwell.
Wilcox Compsny's foundry and machine works
we're burned early this morning.
CINCINNATI. ONO, May THE large frame
tobsGco rcdrying and ware house in Coving.
aSn With contents was bmrnad 10 10
mofninS, Loss, $50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
STOCKS DECLINED,
A Dropping Tendency Shown-A Rally:In.
te1rupts the Fall.

A Dropping Tendency Shown-A Rally:In.
te,1upts the Fall.
New Yosx, May THE progress made q. the
great railroad meeting yesterday was not SUM-
Gent TO Justify the advance in the stock mar
let made. and while the opening this morning
was generally at small fractions better than last
nights figures the market developed reaction
sry tendency Immediately, which soon brought
prices below the final figures of last evening
The activity was very small in the general list,
but 1t. Paul and Atchison were especially
prominent in the dealings, while Union Pacific.
Louisville, Northern Pacific preferred, Bur-
hngton and Cordage showed moderate
degree Of animation Dizziness marked
the lats trading, however, when
prices came almost 10 standstill The early
downward movsShent was confined to small
fractions. however, In all cases but Northern
Paciho preferred and sugar, each Of which re-
Tired per cent from last nishts prices. and
the cessation Of activity was accompanied by q
partial reaction. The late dealings were marked
by no feature and at IL o'clock the market was
quiet to duh and heavy 70 weak at the lowest
prices reached.
Noasy i easy al lalK per cent. The stock
market after IL o'clock stin displayed . mod
crate volume Of business, but the advance in
had an adverse influence upon prices
and further fractional losses oc-
eurrsd al along the line Of active stocks,
vhils n material movement was to be noted
In any portion Of the list The elimination Of
this ceiling movement again resulted in dull
ness aad saiGhs rally, but NO feature Of sps-
etAl fnssress ups shown during the entire hour.
C.C.C. and 81 Louis, however, led the down.
yard aevs.snt, aad at ss1< II was ~ lower
M ~. 49, g TX, highss. s.lo, ss,<; low
est sale, s55S; Lest ssls. eeX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
I'd EDITION.
POLITICS IN OHIO.
Indications Pointing to q Fierce
Campaign.
TIE THIRD PARTY CONFERENCE.
Acres Of Blazing Lumber at Long
Island City.
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.
0HIO's INTENSE CAMPAIGN.
It Promiaos to BE the FierceOt the state Has
TIE THIRD PARTY CONFERENCE.
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.
oHIO's INTENSE CAMPAIGN.
It Promises to BE the Fiercest the state Haa
Ever Known.

3
Ever Known.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CINCINNATI. OHIO, May THE intensity Of
the political contest that 10 now going on in
this state increases visibly every day. A United
States senatorship, governership and posi-
BILE election of presidential electors in congress
sionsl districts. giving the democratic minority
representation in the electoral college, would
tempt the utmost exertion of both parties.
The Ohio campaign will be the fercest that the
state has ever had.
The democrats who are endeavoring to de-
stroy Gov. Campbell and prevent his renomi-
nation have shown more aggressiveness during
the last week than they have before exhibited
Notwithstanding the claim made by the Camp
bell men that ex-Congressman Lawrence T.
Neal had Withdrawn from the field he has come
ing about the state in his own behalf. 1t had
been Mr.. Meals intention to remain at home
and wait for the nomination. That worked
well enough for a while, but when it became
apparent that he could best advance his inter-
ests by boldly announcing himself as candi-
date against Gov. Campbell, it was insisted that
he come to the front.
1t 10 said that one great reason for Meals
course IL the demand Of the liquor men that he
shape his actions as he is now doing. The
Brewers Association, which contributed largely
to Campbells nomination and election, has
compel the democratic members of the legis-
laturs to repeal the Sunday closing law passed
by republican legislature. But the governor
is well regarded by the great mass of democrats.
In the country districts the democrats swear by
the governor and declare that they are going
to see that he is renominated. This fight be-
tween the leaders Of the democratic party is
going to weaken the party very much.
On the republican side the only contest of
consequence 10 that between Foraker and sher-
man for the senatorship. 1t is believed by men
who arc In position to know what is going on
that Foraker is today in better condition to
win than Sherman is. Foraker has the support
Of the active young men Of the party and they
are working for him like beavers.
The Farmers Alliance 10 likely to interfere
with a good many well-laid plans. Up in Gallia
county the republicans wanted to nominate DR..
Eakins, who has been q member of the house
for two years, but the alliance people held
meeting and resolved that as Eakins was a,pro-
fessional man they could not support him and
that il the republicans expected to have the
support Of the members Of the alliance they
must nominate . farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
RAILWAY MEN MEET.
Second Days Session Of the Advisory Boar,
Of the Western Traffic Association.

Second Days Session Of the Advisory Board
Of the Western Traffic Association.
New YoRK May 7.--Considerable dissatisfac-
ton was expressed by the members Of the ad-
visory board Of the Western Traffic Association
when they met at the Windsor Hotel this morn
ing for their second days session about the
way matters were drawing along.
The board took o recess at pm. for lunch.
Before that hour Russell Sage and Sidney Dill
Ion left the meeting and went down town.
After the recess Chairman Hughitt said the
board had considered the Leeds matter crate
cutting) and their finding was that the Missouri
Pacific railroad through the action of its freight
traffic manager had violated the agreement
substantially as presented by the commission
ers. Mr.. Leeds il now in the hands Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad officials, and II they do
not discharge him it will make moro trouble in
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
rODAY's RACES.
a Gsod Atseadasee aud . Fine Presrasn of
Events.

a Gsod Attendaacc and o Pine Program of
Events.
The slightly warmer weather today and the
TACT that the GARD contained the niue a-talked-of
gsnt'emen's steeplechsss drew = large crowd TO
bsnning. The cards showed six races, as follows:
First rsce-Two-year-olds; four and half
furlongs Blanche l.. l95; Jester. los; Little
BEDDING. los, stiletto ally. 100; Troublesome,
leS; Banana, 100. and Aristocrat los
Second rsce-Thres-quarters Of mile; sell
ing. Silent and Shakespeare. loe each; Califor-
MA, los, America IS; Reve d Or. 81; silence. 80;
fsstus, lo&; Louise. los: KsnesvilIe. loe; sun
day, lo4, Rustic, i0e, p. J. II. Brewster and
aieniooky, 100 each, and Kitty fease. IOs.
inird race-One and one-quarter miles. the
Faust handicap. Elevs. li2; Kyrie D.. 10;
sam Wood ioa; Lotion. 100; Doodle and Low
lander 70 each; Virgie aud Corticella 70 each.
Fourth rase :. Five and one-half furlongs
nafEain; l2; Ella: liz; Vintage Time. ITO; In
aiA Rubber. lis; Basil Duke. I27; Duhlin. 100;
hrikina, los; Freezer. ITO: Ella X. gelding and
arius, li7.
Fifh race-Sslling: one and one-sixteenth
miles: III. Oh, lls; Costa Rica. iOe; Mirabeau,
lnS; lancaster and Donley, IoI each: Little
Wood. 1l6, and Eleve, 1le.
=, sixth race--Stseplechase; gentlemen riders
and Mogul, leo.
brSSINe. ID. c.. May Tt is little chilly at
SEEMING, but the crowd promises 20 be n large
one Freezer has been scratched in the fourth
race, Costa RIGA in the fifth and Dulany's
hosui In the gentiemen's steepIechase.
The opening odds in the FIRST race showed
Jester the favorite, as follows: Jester, s to g.;
Blanche C., IS; Little Redding 10: Stiletto filly,
2; troublesome, s; Banana, s; Aristocrat, 5.
JESTER WON.
In the FIRST race Jester won. Staietto. second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07

Columbia Lodge No. "a. l. o. @. T., in
stalled its newly elected officers yssssr-
day evening and did it with public
ceremony. Grand Chief Templar Van
Week officiated. An inaugural address vs.
delivered by Chief Toinpiar Fowler and sasr
an interesting literary, musical aud oustorical
program was rendered by Miss Grace McChss-
ney. Miss Helen Nye, Miss Flora Muirhead,
Miss Williams, II. Nash, Thomas Ne
Williams, James A. Aston Of Ohio, W. L.
Earries and the choir OF Columbia Lodge.
When the program had been disposed Of Co
lumbia Lodge invited the audience 20 partsks
OF the Refreshments which had been providsd
without money and without price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07

NEURALeIC PERSONS
And those troubled with nervousness eesultul from
care or ovsfwork viii b relieved by taking
BROWNS IRON BITTRRS.
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red Ifpso ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
DAD.

BARR. On Ascension Thursday, NAY Z. 1891 ct 3 ID
q "a 81 Or late rsidence 80 ifth street southssst
ouz and painful Illness which che with the forsi-
May she rest in pesce.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BAyIY. At hrs ressd.nce, s:s2 Twenty -erst sire.
northwest. WILLIAM r.. beloved son of Vim III a
ard Emily q. Bayly.
Notice OF iuneral later.
M SOPHIA wife of Do o. csrter and a. a,ss
Franz and Carolina Buehler.
avenue southeast. Friends are invfs-i.
COOPER; On wednesday. May q. 1901. az 30 .. n.
Mrs. HARRIET COOPER. reiict OF the late Wm
Funeral servsSes Ser Ia, st re q esr 80 ,r
flowers.
DIETRICH. On Wednesday, May O. 1881. at 2:3os
m, BETTE Y. DIETRICH,
Funeral at IL am. Friday from her late re~sdenc>.
2ls Arthur place Friends are inyii, 10 attend 2
sMEEr ~, ssdds , at srlost wsdnssasy sftrs
Notice OF the funeral in the Post Friday morning.
MCGUIRE , pessTssd 4, shis life at 20 n; 90 May
the late Peter and Anna Mcclure.
Funeral viii take pace from the residence Of hsr
a m. FRIDAY. MAY = lnterInent from 81. Aleyn0
Church where requiem mass VIII be said for the II
spRIxgKh In Wilmington. y. c.. May Q. 1891.
HARRIET THRUoPk. daughter Of Che late 5aznes
Horace r. springer Of the city post once.
ns $3.50 ,.EsS Psp,ss 9f Nss s 4
sha,s xsisl,ns.a w sn q I %niismspor. p q
wITsEsow: on Ta.sass; May 8; 1881. .. lo,4s
ANNiE z. wife Of Charles / wther0v. assd thirty
Funeral win sase plscs rndsy Of 2 o'c,ecf fron
chrIyi EIaseopai Church hslafivss and fnsnds IN
yited 90 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
Mr.. Gould Knows Nothing Of Dixon.

NEW YORK, May 7.--Mr. Jay Gould was asked
at the Hotel Windsor this morning whether the
alleged interview at Pueblo had induced the
man Dixon to come on here and threaten Mr..
Goulds life. In reply Mr.. Gould said he did
not think that the Interview Was responsible
for Dixons coming on here. He never, to HIS
knowledge, met Dixon before. Besides, the
published interview had no existence in fact.
The interview in question set forth that Mr..
Traffic Association root and branch.
C. Dixon is confined in the insane ward Al
Bellevue Hospital. He will DO examined this
afternoon as to his sanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: II. c.
Fowler TO Lily c. Kramer, pit. 1. 90. 766;
$1,000. A. c. Clark TO r. F. Wainwright, lots
2, 5, and 10, 50. Coz, lots and S, SO. 604. s,
SO. 6O6, II, %. Cos, 8, 50. 6lt as 2, IA and l5,
50. 667; e.. James E. HALEY to A. N. Green,
pit. IS. Uniontown; $500. ". E. Edmonston
to II. G. Fowler ct al, 1T. /. 50. 766; s343. H.
Barton ct al to Gertrude Moore. lot II. blk. 8
and !, blk. 10, University Heights; 81 ,6ss. D.
ID. Stone to w. B. Pollard. 10. IL. blk
4, Avalon Heights; e.. c. s. Coomes
TO- Susan Carusi, pit 1, 50. 512; s., 200.
w. B. Matthews to J. o. johnson. sub i1s d.
q LIS sub, and lot II. SIS sub
Mt. Pleasant; e.. r. Garland to W.
y. Matthews, part "a, block 10. Smiths Farm:
ESQ., A. Fisher to L. G. Wood ct al, part
II, %. 92s; s2,o00. Catharine A. shupp to
acres; e.. s +. Burrows to l. Z. Me-
Comas, in trust, same property; G.
c. 9. Montague TO e. V. Robinson. sub As, 50.
80; t3, $50. W. L. Pollard to Il. A. Morrison,
subs So to 6s, 90. $50; e.. o. @. Green TO Jos.
Z. Butler, lots - and 80, Chichester; s5s9 40.
e. f. johnson to Lisette ID. Lamparter, lot IS,
block IL, Brookland: e.. Sarah Tomelty to
Lawrence Morisey. parts II and II, 80. SIG; e.
John c. Clark TO d. Birtwell ct al, in trust,
subs Is to rs, block 2, Trinidad; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-07

We open tomorrow 233 Psrssols. secured from ths
naksr d . da,count Of $50 PER We ask credit
for passsns thela 20 al proportionate reduc-
lions on Yr,c-s- We could easily saaks sxtvs
p~esf and yet Js~d eoesr eustosRevs
tS 9c-Surah and Pou9ee silk. with ruf1es. Tan,
Gray, Black. &c. These % Parasols.
~ 7o-surah silk. AL shades. deep fringe. Thee
% 50 Parasols-
- 6s-Ponree silk. plain and with pinksd rufiss.
ltntass In all colors. These ars 81 so Parasols.
es75-Biack Lace Net. with deep French lace ruf1s,
ribs siIh covered These sre az. 30 Parasols.
~ J0-lndlz Silk. all colors and Black, with bow
knot designs in White. These are 81. 50 Parasols
s. os-surah: Grsys. Tsns. &C.. pun of chiffon 10
match These 81 d Pzrzso,s-
% os-surah silk. Tan. with Brown border: Blue.
with Old Rose border; Black, With White border.
These are g Pzrasols-
%. os-Indis SILK. with three rufaes- Enriish Red
Tsns Gr>ys. Sc These q. so Pxrssols-
% Ss-Ponses and India silks White. Tan and
Grsys; deep ruffes- These "a 80 Parssols.
els Black SILK. covered with Black Lace Net,
in nail bead design worth 81 80 . yard. deep lace
nsune- TO match These s17. so Para.ols.
"a JotO s.,white Surah and India Silks plain and
figures Only twelve Of these Parasols. which are
worth from 81. 30 9 l. each.
~ - 70 81 9s-N Mourning Pzrasols OF Surzh. India
and q. g. silks plain, fr.nSed and with pu6s and
Eutnes- Worth from IS. so to si2 each
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued belOw)