davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Flrst-class ali rail service between seattle sna
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points Rate onlv
s. Round trip s&TS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

L luer the winter schedule Pullman cars will
leave Seattle daily IL a T. m over the North.
evn Pacific for the East, same as during sum
mer. first-elsss accommodations IN Pullman
ana dining-car service, No changes at Puy-
alum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Your Christmas presents until you have seen
the stock of novelties at o. f.. Pettis * Co. s,
l,oOs Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

japanese silks and eurios st greatly reduced
prices Gu Monday 81 Audo's removal sale, l,2l7
second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Big cut in Elgin and Walthara vStche. a,
frIsch bros. 10 Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

On this informal ballot W. A Richie easily
- All competitors for the first prize. On the
Arss formal ballot the votes were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Great removal sale 81 Andos Japanese .ta-a
La SECOND street, commencing NEXT Noudax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

Dine at the Arlington hotel Best cuisine in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

GO to Friseh Bros for hne watch repairing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20


Arlington hotel nov open tor gussss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
DIR. GEORGE EXPLAINS,
Defending the Pittsburg Presbytery for Sus-
pending the Seven CIergrmen.

Defending the Pittsburg Presbytery for sus-
pending the Seven CIerg-lnen.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, June 5.-This mornings SEES
sion of the Reformed Presbyterian synod was
devoted to an explanation by Dr.. George in de-
Tense of the action of the Pittsburg presbytery
in suspend: lg the seven ministers for heresy.
DIR. George. who is secretary of the local pres
bytery, denied emphatically that the minutes
had been garbled or changed by the suspended
minister.
Said he: at has been charged that the pres
bytery was influenced by one or two. that its
action was dictated by one man. There was no
collision or combination. No one attempted
to dictate to any one. The action was brought
about by the untrammeled and individual act
Of each man. Our great aim was to save the
church and, if possible, save the young men
The church was the first consideration. as you
may well imagine"
The attendance at the synod is gradually
falling off and comparatively small number
onlookers is with the suspended ministers lie
evident from the applause which has greeted
some OF the points raised in their arguments.
In spite OF the evident sympathy however,
there seems to be little doubt about the pres
bytery being sustained and the ministers ex-
PEELED. Even the most hopeful among the
liberals admit this. Several guesses were made.
One delegate, a liberal, said he believed the
vote would be IS to 60 in favor of the presby-
terry. Another put it at lis to 45 another said
it would be 100 to 50. 1t seems to be consid-
cred that it is only question of numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
THE BERING SEA BILL,
How the Government Succeeded I'm Passing 1t
So Promptly.

How the Government Succeeded I'm Passing 1t
So Promptly.
LONDON, June 5-The bill providing for the
issue of an order in council prohibiting the
taking Of seals in Boring sea by British SUBJ
jects, though q government measure, met with
the opposition of Mr.. Alexander Stavely Hill,
who sits for the Kingswinford division of Stat
fordshire and who has represented conserva-
tive constituencies in the house of COM
mons for many years. His opposition was
particularly directed against the clause in the
bill agreeing that the United States shall catch
$500 seals for the benefit of the islanders DUR
ing the close season. He made q violent speech
as an amendment that the words IF Canada
Of his speech Mr.. Hill stated that
he had received a communication from
Canada in relation to this question.
Mr.. William Henry Smith, the government
leade-' in the house, argued against the amend
ment. basing his opposition to it on the fact
that the government had already obtained the
assent Of Canada to the bill.
In view of this statement by Mr.. Smith Mr..
Hill withdrew his amendment and the bill was
subsequently passed
Mr.. Thomas Sexton. member for West Bel
fast. called the attention Of the house to the
attitude of the Irish members in connection
with the bill and expressed the hope that the
government would appreciate their forbearance
In offering no opposition TO it, thus allowing
the government to pass it on its third reading
without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
DIED.

DAVIS. On Friday, June 5. 1891. I. THOMAS
DAA Is. aged fifty -eisht years.
Funeral from osk Hin Chapel. Monday the ssh, q
SPIN.
DowNEs On THURSDAY evening June a ,spl
Mrs CHARLOTTE :. DOMNks, widow Of the lsse
join lownes Of tie nautical almanac service and
Funeral from late residence l03 street south-
east Monda, n.o,ning. june g. at 10 O'Clock. lntsr-
ment at Rock Creek cemetery.
EMMLRI On June 4 1891, at IL o'cloci NJ.
Enmert. in the thirty -nfth year Of his .ge.
Funeral from hrs late residence, sll street north
west. saturday. June u. O'Clock D. m fTiaaeDr
town papers please copy.l
GHIos WILLIAM. beloved son Of Antonio md
Agnes Ohio, in the fourteenth year q bis are.
uner. will take piece from his parents residence
high mass will De celebrated.
MCDONALD On Thursday, June 4. 1891, ct 8
si1 Year., nine months and seven days
uneral will take pace sunday al 5 D. m. from his
fathers residence street between Third and Fourth
RAWLINGS. On Thursday, June 4. 1901. cHAs.
h: kANLlNGs. In the sixty first year ~ hts are
Funeral ssryces preparatory 20 removing the 70
iU7 street north west on sainrsy, June q a.
vited TO attend
a, yAN HORN: On June g. q p. m, SARAH vrR:
daughter of VIM r. and Elizabeth A. Boss ssed thirty.
two yesrs. two months and twenty -tiree days.
southwest and friends ~ Sited 70 ssend. 2
WEBER On Thursday. June 4, 1891 OF s:25 D. m.
ANNA c. E. b-ioyed daughter OF ]. n and CHRISTINA
Weber. aged seventeen ysars. three months and
Funeral from rsrrnss' resdence. eos Yffsh ssrsss
southeast on SUNDAY. June Z. lsvi. - p.m e
WHITAKER. On June Z. ls9l.- ANDREW row:
LEk eldest son OF 4 .. and l. C. Whitaker. ssed
Funeral private. Saturday, June q. $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
FURNITURE MUST GO,
And go it will. without thought of cost.
THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.

MENTs that cannot iail 70 clear oaE ioSrs. Mesaots
TSS ifw az hs e IN ss
equally as much. >
Suites; narble-top dresser and washstsnd. Size Of
dresser. feet washstand :. inches Extra large
ry's
dresser, l,9Ts French bev.ed plate glass Reduced
s 81 i, I'D just the suite for small
i. s # ,nG Ss, meat ece White Maple Suites Price
See our leader Solid Oak apiece Suite for so7 so
Large Dresser be yeted plate glass. Best value
6-pece Par, or suites solid oak and INIT. mahogany
frames. Handsomely upholstered in silk tapestry or
s47 50; now 81. - 'N'' ''DA1'De' fo''ie' p''0e'
p SIS s a. SaEs
elegantly covered in silk taspestry Wilton rugs.
frame nicely upho stored SIX tapestry with sils
pnsh d ir oat ssso, pf.ee was ga now sasG
Solid OAK sideboards. very handsome. Reduced
solid Oak Sideboards. 10th century finish. Ga. was
OSssS la5e eaes from
h1ish Snia iiar sr,M,nFs s 20 was $40
arrs solid oak 18th century inish Reduced to $50;
Large Ydrawer Solid Oak Chifoniers, 10th century
ssd ssss y TABLES,
Solid Oak 6-foot Extension Tables, massive square
legs. Reduced from 80 to 49,
COuches, upholstered with best quality Wilton RUGS
silk plush trimmings. 6inch fringe. Only SIS. 30;
price $50.
Very handsome Parlor Tables in Antique Oak i,nita-
s mdahSgany' mreys maple and old English. new
Solid Oak Colonial Wood Seat Rocker, handsomely
carved antique oak and sixteenth century nish. Re-
duced to $S. 10 former price, S13.
Gentlemen's Easy Chairs, handsomely upholstered
in Wilton rugs Reduced from &.5 to Sf4
Umbrella Stands, oak walnut and solid mahogany.
Reduced from S5 to ~.
Handsome Reception Chairs Price was Sl3; re-
duced to 81 IS.
Large Turkish Rockers spring seat and back. solid
cherry frames covered in renck cretonne Price was
80; reduced to Sl7. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
DUNCAN ARRAIGNED.
Story Of the Alleged Assault Told in
Court
BERlNG Sea BILL IN THE COMMONS,
DR.. George and the Seven Sus-
pended CIergymen.
BURNED IN A VILLAGE JAIL
DuNCAN's HEARING BEGUN.
Ahe story OF the Mount Snowdeu AdaiI
Told in Court.

The Story OF the Mount Snowdea Affair
Told in Court.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
tARSARvoN, WALES. June 5.-R. G. Duncan,
the American who was found near Bettws-y-
Coed In the act of assaulting his wife with a
stone on May 10, was taken from prison here
this morning to that place for trial. He was
looking pale and careworn.
EVAN EVANS STORY
The chief witness at the trial was Evan
Evans, the quarryman farmer, who went over
in detail the finding Of the Duncans on May 10,
when he was returning from his work, between
D and o'clock In the evening.
He came suddenly upon Duncan who
was bending over or supporting the
PROSTATE form OF Mrs Duncan with "A large
stone in his hand. Mrs. Duncan was lying In y
crevice in the rocks bordering on the path way.
On seeing Evans APPROACH Duncan, ia the
best Welsh he could command. shouted, 'My
wife Is Ill, fetch a doctor; my wife has fallen
down the rocks"
Evans, aided by the husband. carried the in
jured woman to Evans farm house near by and
sent two messengers for DR.. Jones of Dolwyd-
ocean. On the doctors arrival he found that
Mrs. Duncan was suffering from five or six
serious wounds in the head.
On the physicians asking how the injuries
had been sustained Duncan replied Mrs.
Duncan has fallen down the rocks"
On Dr. Jones remarking that he needed TO
consult with another physician Duncan re-
piled: DO SO; money is no object"
Dr. Jones then sent to Festinog for his
principal, Dr. r. Roberts, who reached the
farm house soon after midnight. At noon on
the following day the operation Of trepanning
was performed by the two physicians.
Evans swore that when he first saw Mrs. Dun
can she was bleeding from the mouth and car
Drs. Jones and Roberts also swore that a COM
pound fracture of the skull had been sustained
From present appearances the medical men Of
the vicinity, who have watched the case from
the beginning. are of the opinion that Mrs
Duncans mental faculties will never be fully
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
ROCK ISLAND HEADS THE DECLINE.
The Stock Market Quiet but Beavy-whisky
Trust Advances.


New York, June 5.-The excitement aud
animation in the stock market. incident to the
shifting Of stocks in consequence of the reduc-
ton of the dividend on the Rock
Island, seemed TO have entirely sub
sided this morning and while the
| opening showed that the rally in progress last
evening had not been completed. the upward
movement was not held and after the opening.
which was made at advances of from y TO = per
cent over last evenings figures reaction
followed. In this movement among the rail-
road shares only Rock Island. which declined
from u TO TX, made any important changes.
though the loss quickly recovered. after
which the stock settled back to the opening
price, while the rest of the list reached about
! the level of last nights figures
Sugar, however. specially weak. de-
Ginning per cent To 81 Z. while the absorb
ton Of the rival distilleries In Chicago
stimulated whiskey trust and a small
fractional gain the result. Beside
the above mentioned stocks 81. Paul
was active and Burlington and Louisville TO a
less extent, but the rest of the list was without
animation. movement or feature of any kind.
At IL o'clock the market was duh and steady.
generally at small fractions under the opening
prices.
Money is easy at 81 and per cent. In the
stock market after ii O'Clock the firmness lsap-
peared from the list and a general decline
set in, which carried prices in almost
every case to still lower figures than
had been reached in the first decline.
Rock Island took the lead in this movement
and dropped away to 7OI4 against ~ at the
best. while the industrials were weak. aud
Chicago gas lost rs to 5IlS and distil-
lcrs l to Az, the railroad list retiring
fractional amounts, but touching lower figures
! than during the first hour. At noon the
market was quiet but heavy at about the
lowest points.
LONDON, June 5. p m.-Amouut of bullion
gone into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day, 42l5.O 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
Stole Prom a Church Festival.

Susan Bailey, a colored church member. gave
festival in temperance hall, on 4th
street, the other night, and Sam sullivan, q
young colored man, asked 10 furnish a
quartet of male voices. He furnished them
aud during the evening eleven quarts Of ice
cream disappeared, some cakes, candies. soda
water and tonic beer disappearing at the same
time.
Sam was arrested and tried in the Police
Court this morning for larceny
Judge Miller convicted him, but Thought
that others were involved in the same tran.ac-
tlon.
A fine OF sl0 or thirty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
SIR JOHN SLEEPING.
No New Facts 10 RECORD Concerning W.. o..-
duton.

No New fscts 60 Record Concerning Viz Con-
dtticn.
orrswA. ONT, juno 6-The following bui-
letins were issued today,
7Am.-Thsre Ia no change TO report 10 sts
John MaedonRld's condition this morning and
no new facts to record. He has been very SOM
nolent all night and has exhibited no restless
ness whatever.
ll.45 am.-Sir John has slept most az the
morning. The doctors have not yet met for
their usual morning consultation.
HIS CONDITION ALARMING.
2p.m.-At our consultation today we ana
Sir John Mcdonald in . somewhat alarming
state. His strength, which has gradually failed
him during tie week. shows a marked decline
SINCE yesterday. MRIoAr, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURr-yldoe Hdgner.

Today-QGecnan agt Queenan: testimony
before ;. q. Mills taken Marbury agt Hawke;
Theresa j. Hawke appointed guardian nd Item
Ia re james Jordan alleged IunaticD; writ or
dered TO ISSUE. Plummer sgt Butler; sale do
creed-J. Fullerton and NJ j. Colbert. trustees.
Todd agt kemon; pro confesso and appearances
ordered. Woods agt. Woods; commission 20
get testimony IN Chattanooga ordered. Cox
agt. Cox; testimony before A Johns. executor,
ordered. Capman agt Capman; distribution
ordered barnard. trustee. RUPERT agt,
Nllike; pro confesso and reference 10 W. VI.
Mohun. executor. Weber agt. Mathiot; pro
contesso Daring agt. Kelly; trustee directsd
to pay certain money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

HIGH-CLASS WASH GOODS
90 UR FOREIGN WASH GOODS STOCKS
9 Q ARE FULL AND OVERLOOKING.
90 THE OVERFLOW MUST HAVE AN
oUTLET-THEREFoRE THESE REDUc-
TIoNs.
so pieces ANDERSONS CELEBRATED
SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Reduced from 4Oc.
TO Bic. a yard
100 pieces wHYTLAw'S SCOTCH G1NG-
HAMS. a lar1e variety of Checks. Plaids and
Stripes. Reduced from p and Sic.
to l0c. a yard
% pieces of very FINE SCOTCH GlNG-
HAMS. Reduced from 81 and Acc.
TO &c. Yard
dliced from Is and 3715c.
to 25c. a yard
The balance Of our stock Of CASHMERE
ZEPHYR, SO appropriate for tennis suitings
Reduced from 37,sc.
to 2oc. o Yard
What is left of the Beautiful Wash Fabrics.
KORAN MORE. reduced from 3711c.
to pc. yard
First floor. 10th st. buildiag.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

CHICAGO. june s.-A special from ~ Paul,
Mimi. says; The rumor that the American As
ISOLATION was preparing To make reprisals on
the Western Association FOR players "
strengthen ap weak places was shown Go DO
Wei ioun'ied here when an agent Of the Louis
VILE club succeeded In enticing away Fred. Y
ElE. the crack short stop OF the 81 Paul club
by promising him a salary 81 - 600 for the re-
mainder of the season. Pitcher Janet Moakin
was also convinced place On the Louisville
team would be n good thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
SECRETARY FOSTER IN NEW YORK
He Spends the Morning in Conference with
Bankers.


He Spends the Morning in Conference With
Bankers.
New York. June Sit was Has O'Clock to-
day when Secretary Of the Treasury Foster
reached the subtreasury. Here he was met by
James T. Woodward. president of the Hanover
National Bank; President Ives..of the Western
National Bank, Jesse Seligman, Solicitor Hep
burn Of the Treasury Department and . num-
Der Of other gentlemen. The Secretary and
the others were closeted and the result Of the
conference, it was stated, would be made
known later.
Il was after o'clock when the conference
closed. Secretary Foster told the reporters
that there had been no formal meeting
and that he had not sent for the
gentlemen with whom he had been talk
ing. He had many friends down town
and theae gentlemen had merely dropped
In to see him. The matter Of the ~ per cent
bonds which mature on September was
talked over further, but there we're NO develop
ments. It was urged by the bankers that per
cent would BE- . grand record for the govern
mont The banks, which now hold
ca, O0O. 900 Of the ~ per cent
bonds, thu total issue Of which Is t60, 900, 600,
are : nd. 70 ~se up al the bonds handed in
take the whole e60. 000, 900 ct 3 per cent q the
pleasure Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
JUDGE MORRIS CONFIDENT.
He Says That the Recent Decision in Connsc-
ticut Does Not Affect Him.


ticut Does Not Affect aim.
New YcRK, June 5.-A special from New
Haven. Conn.,, SAYS Judge Norris said yes-
terday that the decision Of the supreme court
ON the for ballot question will have no
effect at all SO far as state officers
s7e concerned, 1T has nothing to do
with the question at issue" said he. "To my
knoNledge none OF the state ofhcers have ever
disputed the validity Of the for ballots. We
contend that the legislature has no right
TO so back Of the returns, and tina.
Is the nam issue. II the supreme court
should decide that the legislature can 20 back
OF the returns, then the decision rs regards the
Tor ballots would come into play. but tins
decision takes in other points which regard
a. exceedingly favorable tor the democrats
l look upon il as indorsing the decision OF Judge
Hall relative to the ballots on which no
candidates name was printed for Judge of
probate which he declared invalid. BY care
ful estimates We have asceriained that fully
800 OF them were cast throughout the state.
With these thrown out. by careful estimate, I
would have at leas. I. 900 MAJORITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
DEATH FROM THE FLAMES.
The Jail at Nyack, New York, Burned-l
Prisoner Loses His Life.


NYAcK, N. Y, June 5.-The Jail at this place
was burned this morning. An unknown man,
believed to be an Old soldier, YVES burned
to death. He had been placed in the lookup
by the Waterman about l o'clock this morn
ing. The fire was discovered two hours after.
The man said. according to the watchman's
story, that he was from the soldiers home at
Bath, N. Y, and from some papers found on
his person it is believed that his name either
Hamilton or Harrington. The fire was un-
doubtedly of incendiary origin. The building
was wholly consumed.
MYERsDALE, Pa, June 5.-Two children of
Samuel p. Myers, prominent farmer living
two miles from this town, were burned to death
last night. Fire was discovered in the house at
$50 clock and the other inmates barely es-
capped with their lives. The children burned.
Clara and Missouri, were aged nine and twelve
years. The origin of the fire is not known.
Mr.. Myers was burned severely about the head
and face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
A Prominent New Jersey Mason Dead.

AsBrRY PARK, n. j.. June 5-Fred L. Wise
man. one of the moA prominent Masons in
New Jersey. died very suddenly at his home
here last night. Mr.. Wiseman retired at his
usual hour in apparently good health. An hour
afterward. when his wife was about 70 retire
she found him dead. Besides being Mason Of
the highest degree. he was conn, cted win
many other secret organizations. He sixty
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Ihe pimlico Driyins
Club trotting meeting. stopped yesterday after
noon by furious rain storm. is again most
poned Till tomorrow. There WIS plenty az rain
dCIing the night and no driving weather vet
today, but rather indications of more rain,
One and one-slxteenth inches OF ram fell dur
ing one hour yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
New York Newspaper Changes

NV YoRk, June 5.-Thc Daily Contin<~f
makes the following announcement In lie issue
this morning: The plant and franchise Of the
Dnlty Continent have been sold 90 John A. Cock
ertii, who proposes Monday morning next
dune ~ TO begin the publication OF q oue-cent
daily newspaper TO he known ~ the ko,,.sss
ADVERTISER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
MARlslFD

C0NNoR-wALTERs. At 1883 street northwest
by Rev Guar es Butler, June 4. lssl. Miss KATE 4.
hAL1LhS of SAi en-. Va.
JAMES-sHkEHAN, On June g. lspl Mr. THos
I. JAMES to Miss KATIE sHEEHAN, at Martins
burg. West Va.
MoRkis-NHfTELY. At st. Dominic's Church
18th and streets southwest June 4. ltzyl by the
Very hev. fataer Mckeeley. ThOMAs NORRIS and
KATIE &. WHITLEY, 10th Of WASHINGTON, u. {. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

This afternoon in the Police Court James L.
Herman, proprietor OF Kernan's Theaies, vas
charged with keeping an unlicensed variety
theater. The District claims that he should pay
a tax of 500 annually. but it is claimed
on his part that he should pay only the cleo
license, the hame as ~ paid bv other
theaters. Testimony was offered 70 show
the character Of the performances there.
which Lawyer Hay, for the defendant,
argued were OF the same character a.
the plays at other theaters. There Was no
claim that liquor WIS sold in the theater, but
10 the contrary, II Was shown that the sale of
intoricants had been stopped there.
The jury returned a verdict OF not guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05

DRUesIsrs' SuNDerEs.
THINGS TO TAKE AWAY WITH YOU
THIS SUMMER
W W WE wish to remind you of few
WWWW Toilet Articles which are so neces.
w w sary to ones comfort during
summer trip. but so likely to be-
forgotten in the rush to get away.
A Nice Hair Brush. Nail Brush. Tooth Brush
Flesh Brush and Whisk Broom are very essen.
tial. We have a good assortment of each at
very moderate prices.
Tooth Powder. in bottles, with patent tops
Imported Farina Cologne. in long bottles.
Florida water-put up expressly for W. n
A good, refreshing Perfume stronger than
Cologne. but not quite so strong as extract We
have them in Pink. Lilac. Gala Lily, Purple
Helotrope, Yellow Rose. Hyacinth and Carna.
tton Pink.
3 o.. &c.
- o., J0c.-
Imported Bay Rum. in bottles. with patent
tops.
Soap Boxes. for traveiing-in metal and cellu-
loid-
-o5, Is and 5Oc.-
(First floor. 18th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-05
Coadju,or 20 Archb,-ho, ,yu,.m.

Boston, June 5.--Rev. Father John Brady.
rector OF st. Joseph's Church. Amesbury,
Mass. has been appointed by the pope co@d-
Iutor TO Archbishop Williams Of the Catholic
archdiocese OF Boston