davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
DELEGATES FOR CHICAGO.
Democratic State Conventions Held In
Number of States

Democratic Stste Conventions Held In q
Number of States.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 26.-At the democratic
convention last night A. c. Owens and J. A.
Mckenzie were elected upon the first ballot and
Gen. Castleman, another Cleveland man, came
within three Of the fourth prize. He secured
IL on the second ballot. This makes three Of
the four delegates at large from the state for
Cleveland Henry Watterson is the other dele
gate. He was elected by acclamation.
The convention adjourned sine die nj an
PocATELLo. IDAHO NAV 26.-The d.mocratic
state convention has elected the following dele,
gates TO the national convention: J. NJ. Burke,
j. w. Reid, ]. NJ. Bennett, J. II. Hawlev. Col.
Bryan and r. z. johnson. The resolutions
favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver
and recommend that the plank be inserted in
the national platform. The delegates are unin-
structed.
YASKToY, s. D., May 2e.-when the demo-
cratic convention reassembled after recess yes-
terday the temporary organization yns made
permanent and delegates 20 the Chicago con-
vention were chosen. They 20 uninstructed-
NASHVILLE. TENN.. May 2G.-The democratic
state convention met at noon today. Last even
ing there was a feeling that policy Of no
instructions" would be vigorously urged by
the opponents OF Mr.. Cleveland, but
the feeling has changed. and now
il is conceded that the delegates
TO Chicago will be instructed for him. The
convention il Cleveland convention and the
only difference existing is as 10 the wisdom of
instructing. Ernest Pillow will be temporary
ana ex-Speaker W. &. Dismuke, a strong Cleys-
land man, permanent chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
Lossof Life and Destruction in Kings
man, an Ohio Village.
VARIOUS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
The Omaha Conference Agrees to
Promote Methodist Unity.
OPENING THE FAIR SUNDAY.
STRUCK ny A CIoUpBuRsr.
kingsmsn. an ohio Village. Swept by a Tor
rent of Water.


NILES, ONO. May 26.-A cloutburs. a
kingsman. q small village two mules northwest
Of this city. has resulted in a food which has
caused the death Of ai least six persons and the
destruction OF vast emouut Of property and
stock. number OF physicians from this city
are now at the scene. The water zen in torrents
from O'Clock p m. till few minutes after q.
he small river overfiowed its banks and roured
It's volume Of water over a fertile and we'll
farmed country.
large dam about two miles nboy. the vii.
lage broke, and a solid wall ~ water poured
down the rivers bed. No one was warned -
all thought themselves secure
The fylnatcnning river was over a mile witie
and covered the bottoms
j. IL. Robbins house a small one-stor,
structure. was located on the bank Of the river.
lie and his wife and two children we're eating
breakfast. lt Is presumed they noticed the
volume OF water approaching aud started
70 nee h Stewart aud son were
!" their barn. which was some
rods away from the house. IL was carried away
ana both were drowned. The house uithstood
the torrent. and the wife observed the destruc-
uon ana death. J. ID. Campbell and wife were
carried down with the rush. They lodged on
The abutments Of bridge and were rescued.
Inc bodies OF siN known 20 have perished
nave been recovered. An we're found in a
large pile Of driftWood which reached nearly
across the river. The banks Of the river are
crowded with sightseers and searching rart,es
are oNerhsuling the driftwood. believing that all
of the dead have not been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
CONFIDENCE IN MIR. HARRISON.

Representatives Cogswen and Buchanan
Believe He will Re Renominated.
The Harrison men are beginning to feel that
it is time for them TO do little talking.
Mr.. Cogswen said to q STAR reporter:
~ have perfect confidence in the nomination
Of Mr.. Harrison. He has given good, clean
and popular administration and the people be-
heve in him and want him renominated Mr..
Blaine has Withdrawn from the candidacy and I
do not believe he could afford to accept the
nomination even II there were considerable call
for him The fact IN that the opposition 70 Mr.
Harrison-a few politicians with grievances-are
trying to use Blaine for their own selfsA pur-
poses. They win not succeed The republicans
Of this country believe that Mr.. Harrison has
earned o renominstion; that he is the strongest
candidate they can get. The politicians who
thev are standing in the way Of the people and
that they viii be runover."
Mr.. Buchanan Of New jersey said:
'sNr. Harrison will be renominsted. Mr. blaine
took himself out Of the contest and the dele
gates were elected on the assumption that he
meant what be said- I do not think he will
permit himself to be put In false position
which would injure him. There are some good
men taking part in this Blaine movement and
some Of them are his friends, but a
great many are mon who have always
been his enemies and who ere merely trying
TO make use Of him. Their opposition 70 Hsrri-
son comes from the fact that they are diaap-
pointed In patronage or have mot been per-
mitted to run the administration - they wanted
TO. Some conspicuous among them have been
turned down recently when they have tr1sd
to force their nominees On tie party. 6nme q
them ara men Who ought not 10 Be- eivsn proui-
nsnt tneusses In - party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
UNITY AMONG MErHoDIsrs.
The General Conference at Omaha Provld
for Discu ssing Plans.

The General Conference Mt Omaha Provides
for Discussing Plans.
OMAHA, NEB.. May 26.-Today's session. the
last of the Methodist Episcopal quh,irennial
conference. this morning was presided over BY
Bishop Fitzgerald.
The committee on state OF the church in
relation TO organic union Of all Methodist
churches recommended that the bishops report
a commission Of three bishops. three laymen
and three ministers to confer with like conn
missions from other churches, which the bish-
ops are asked 20 request. Adopted.
The Rocky MoUnfdiR AdrOcdfe was made an
ofhcial organ of the church, provided. however,
that the book concern and church shall not be
held liable for any loss. ANY conference may
adopt the paper for its official organ. The
Adrocote asked a similar franchise and the COM
mittee so recommended
Elder Shank pledged himself 10 turn over al
the profits above actual expense of editors, &c.,
to the worn-out preachers in Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
OPENING THE BIG FAIR SUNDAYS.
The Federation of Labor Comes Out In
Favor of It-Churchmen Opposed.

PTrTsBURo, Pa, May 26.-The American Fed
eration Of Labor has come out fatty in favor Of
the opening of the worlds fair on Sunday
Sam Gompers, the president of the federation,
has addressed a circular letter to all the trade
unions in the United States urging them 10 use
whatever influence they might each have to
secure the opening of the fair on Sunday. He
claims that this is the only day on which the
large majority of workingmen can visit the
great exposition.an from this standpoint argu-
ing that they should not be deprived of such an
opportunity for enjoyment and instruction.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, May 26.-The thirty-fourth
general assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church was opened this morning. DIR. McDin
was elected moderator.
Resolutions were adopted expressing pleasure
over the position taken by many Representatives
in the national Congress in opposition TO the
opening of the world fair on SUNDAYS and the
sale of liquor on the grounds: also expressing
hopes that no appropriation would be made ex-
cept upon condition that the gates are closed
ON Sundays and the sale of liquor prohibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
THE sUBTREAsURY BILLS.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES Nss oso-
pelled 70 Report Them.

PEELED TO Report Them.
In the political hullabaloo of the last two o.
three days the fact that Representative Watson
of Georgia actually succeeded in getting his
subtreasury resolution through the House the
other day has been generally unnotioed- This
resolution was one instrUcting the ways and
means committee TO report the subtreasury
bills which were introduced early in the sessioa
by the alliance contingent and referred to the
ways and means committee. As IL was evi-
IDENTIFY the intention Of the committee to take
no action on these bills Mr.. Watson has been
endeavoring lately to force action and ss
last he has succeeded. Inquiry ct
the committee room this morning ellcited ths
information that the committee now felt COM
PEELED to report the measures alluded 20 and
would probably proceed TO their consideration
at the next meeting. IL may be added that ths
report will undoubtedly be an unfavorable one.
Until he got his resolution through Mr.. Watson
had been conspicuous ne the chef "objector''
on the floor of the House, and il il now UNDER
stood that he will continue in this role until -
secures from the House a date set apart for u
consideration OF the subtreasury bills.
There has been little or no progress Of late IN
the ways and means committee on eny Of tho
remaining slittle tariff bills" The bill in rela-
ton to tobacco IL next the list, butit viii noe
be ready 70 be reported for some time yet, ap-
parently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

PERsoSAL--C. Klee, Marquis and Marquise De
La Tour De vellard Of Paris and s. T. Linea-
weaver Of Philadelphia are at the Normsndie
j. B. Colbert of West Virginia, Robt. Hoy
Of Covington, Va, and W. r. Phillips Of Boston
are at the Oxford.-Martin Gross of Bo ston,
E. p. Green Of Philadelphia, W. H. Hurhamp
and ]. C. Williams of Brooklyn, n. Y. are ut the
Johnson.-Mrs. E. T. Anthony of New York.
Gen. o. o. Howard Of Governors Island and Miss
Alice Wilkinson Of Montreal are at the Ere
donia.-Geo. W. Andrew Of Boston. A. I.
German of Philadelphia and C. l.. Ingersoll Of
Portland, Ore, are at the st. James.-E. c.
Wiley Of New York, John s. Lockhart of Dur
ham, N. c., and w. E. Hitchcock Of
Muncie, Ind, are at the Metropolitan
Walter 8. Culpepper of Portsmouth, Va, W. H.
Gillett of New York and Eldridge Homans Of
Haverhill, Mass, are at the National.-Mr.
Andrew Rawlings Of the patent Office has gone
to Hamilton, Va.-Mr. X. Z. Joyce will leave
Saturday afternoon with party OF friends for
short cruise on the lower Potomac in his Yacht
the Sunbeam.-Rev. Samuel II. Virgin. pastor
OF the Church of the Pilgrims in New York city,
il at Mrs. Rossiter's, 1921 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
R~tirsmeut Of General Oaesss.

Ths Secretary of War having approved -
Recommendation Of Major General schohsad.
commanding the army, hereafter the rstrs-
ment of general officers viii be announced \
general orders briefly adverting 70 ~
military services Of the oficm thD
placed on the retired hist Of the army. rhis
graceful act b wcll-merited recoGni6on NJ -
Distinguished services rendered by thsse o6Rcecu,
Who, after long military career, retire IN -
dsolining ysau 70 enjoy we,l-ssrssd ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

A DwINDLISe SURPLUs.-The treasury bal
ance is stated at s27 ,Os9, ,s44, made up entirely
OF deposits in national banks, subsidiary silver
and minor coin. There is in addition to this
amount, however, 81, 900 900 placed to the
credit Of disbursing officers, but une expended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
IT DorsSr MAKE ANY D1rrrR
ENCE WHETHER IT Is SPRING. SUMNER
OR WINTER. THE PEOPLE KEEP RIGHT
ON BUYING THOSE g. so SHOES AT
WILSON cARR's. 92s FIST. NV.

Corns win be corns and they must be humorsd .
little. There h nothing utterly discouraging to
good healthy corn as soft. easy comfortable shoes
That's Why this - 50 Shoe has become immensely
popular. They speciality with this enterprsing
shoe house. and their sale Is due to true
mort Alone. The Shoe for Ladies' may b had In three
styles Of tosbroad. medium narrow. but none too
marrow for comfort; dull or glaze hnish The Mems
Shoe b neat and drey In appearance. and may be had
In 3 vazisty Of styles. Don't think Of buying any
othss kiDd u you went 70 b comfortable. mE23-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Naval Constructor
George H. Rock has been ordered to duty in
the department Of construction and repair at
the navy yard, New York. Commander Charles
V. Gridley, ordered to special duty on the
Asiatic station, on the completion of which he is
ordered to report for the command Of the
Marion. Commander John X. bartlett, de-
tached from the command Of the Marion upon
the reporting of his relief and ordered to return
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers today included Secretary Foster, Attor-
ney General Miller, Vice President Morton,
Senator Sanders, Representative Grout Com
missioner Carter, Assistant Secretary Grant,
Auditor Patterson, Gen. Hastings of Pennsyl-
vania and Gen. Sewell of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

SHOOK HANDS WITH THE PREsIpESr.-About
700 members Of the Home Missionary Society,
the majority Of them ladies', called at the White
House this afternoon and shook hands with the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

The MIANToNonoH, en- route from New Yori
to Annapolis, has put into Delaware bay tc
chock up her turrets and swing her turre,
aprons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

Act APPRovED.-The President has approved
the act for the relief of holders Of drawback
certificates issued under an act Of Congress ap-
proved June 2, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

c. D. GILLESPIE has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Green Spring depot, yir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

The FLAG SHIP CHICAGO has arrived at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E@ww CT U.wHMoPE M AND HELP MISSION,
tended to sS.Hue''d a. by Mr.. e'1 An invitation =
E~E 90. E;-MAGENENU ENcAMPNRNT.
nss reaae..sa to Se ssrn. IF R5 eE TyIS,S as a5
g,tn instant 70 meet the Grand Patriarch and Grand
Grand csItSn. No Land Canton foiomac. No ). Pa,
myee,a. x. M Ii EEMis. Ac e6si sfI'Ss Pstfi.rch.
NOTICE. ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Hes.f Az VII please attend meeting A. Reuters
~ All electrical worIsfs invited y efssE q sSs
sT HIss.S MS .sy s:,s..a I SEnsISS
s.ss.sS .s9lss! Al lsSa. ialgIiss Prayers iss
SrsssrSSffSSffi g Ths SSfS$st '1
s:, ~; On ..a ses
shTan ons re have e.ep H t.ks hs, son,Ibn
%sns slisi viii receive ss,S The pastor: Of
y Of the
may ss oH sunasy 10 the
,ni.sse generous rssponss 70 this request is
GEO. A. DARLING. secretly. m h'' 'nAagss mgses
k~THE MT HoREB BAPTIST CHURCH.
AC-s lUn ~. between and sts me-, Will have
their hrst grand rally SUNDAY. Nav -.
rev T. burkley will preach 1t IL a.
And Rev: Sandy Alexander Will preach at pm.
And NJ 7;do D. In. preaching By the pastor, r. v.
feyton. It,
R[ScORRECTIoN AND CARD OF THANKS.
a., take this method of returning my most sincere
thants TO the Rev. Mr.. Aines. instead Of Gray who
with bis FAMILY so kindly rendered the use Of their
carfsee TO take my niece Mrs. Hattie Alexander. to
the emergency Hospital after her serious injury in tile
r1n;sSsy accident Of the 4th instant iu of
"hich was published IN your columns at the time:
Gisn and s assistants Of the hospital who have been
untir1ny ia attention and sklful in during
the past three weeks Of pain and prostration and
from death
am glad to say to many friends and sympathizers
she has 50 Tar recovered to be able leave
pshy With her husband for their home Birinnghan
Ala With many thanks am respectfully, &c,
wM. HOMESTEAD,
121o 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

The 1NDIASA.-The Secretary Of the Navy
has made the tenth payment Of sl02, 800 to
Cramp Co. of Philadelphia, on account of
the construction Of battle ship No. /, the
Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
FINANCIAL.
rHE EQUITABLE c. B. Assoc1Ar1os.

TIE EQUITABLE C. B. Association.
LOANS. Those who desire loans to pay for prop
erty. pay OF mortgages. for building
purposes, should inquire into the sdvan-
taeeous terms upon which money is loaned
by the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association. Eighty-seven monthly pay
ments of principal and interest settles
aloan in full Any portion all of a
loan. however, may be settled at any time
BY paying accrued interest to date Of such
asettlement. Heavy expenses are avoided
SAVING. The 2:}d issue of stock is open for sub
scription and first payment. Shares are
e.. 80 each payment Until maturity OF
shares when full earnings are paid, per
cent interest per snnum Is guaranteed.
THE EQUITABLE Is q cooperative saving and loan
ing institution. Its aim, therefore, is to
loan money at fair rates Of interest and
pay fair and reliable profits shares.
ASSETS. s1.3I5. l1II5.
Pdmphlets explaining the advantages
and bensfts of the association and other
i1fornation Furnished upon application
at the office. zoos Fst
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE. 1908 ST.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE. Pres.
DR.. A. J. sCHAFHIRT. v. Pres.
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. ID v. Pres.
JNO. JOY EDISON. secy.
Benjamin F. Fuller. Frederick ". Pratt.
George ". Fisher. H, II. Twombly.
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard.
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker.
my24-4t John w. Schaefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

SECRETARY BLAINE is expected to arrive 1,
Washington today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY-Internal rev
enue, $3.50 ,092; customs, 1862. .6Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
~ SDANENHOwER'S 42D GRAND COMPLI-
DSNs MENTARY REAL ESTATE EXCURSION
TO CUMBERLAND. MD.

l.
IS drMBfkEtApa MEGiAEY Mb. HhAL ESTATE EXCURSION
NEW ASR RaE f9Fs I asS Mp TaBDso a5 soAs
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, .recog-
point for the large territory lying around, and the
further fact tha. its loc3tion made it desirable the
snrd and d, pT0P9sed to the mayer and
loan of sI50 200 without interest by the city, the
company would make Cumberland the end of the
q .nd within city limits upon Which they "sys would iS
oa to and e roana Ths
18th Of June last and was carried by majority of four
s...d the vast Importance Of securing these improve
them eness q
he q e sDG sf to s
s6st win C contain traekass for 3oO9 which, in
pany for the sanda Eve of the aSef @
nense trsttc The shoEs will be constructed after
Altoona Pa, and will give eploy yment to 200 n,en
he & tran and other railroad men numbering at least
i1 Cumberland From these alone Increase
It follows that ts aon of his 70 pSpSs
ton to Cumberland will bring sthers Of all profes
darins the Years is and Isss viii assume 1S
THE HtaBiRp LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
M 'Ss F5i EfSs' ggh6 JUNE ss
Issss SPECIAL train q six viii carry limited
aas to o r n6S al must
Estate Broker. corner 18th and q SITS. m24 26. 2S
R-,CAUTIoN. WISHING ALL OF OUR MA
chimes 70 give the highest degree of satisfac-
MhtrS sss
able eharses, # any are made. Orders by postal will
mya6-t. .th,s.tr 4S7 9th st. NV.
R0SCRANE. PARRIs CO..
Bankers.
Ebbtt House Building
We offer for sale limited amount of the debenture
per cent gold bonds of the Washington Real Estate
Co.. in denominations of slOO and $780, secured by
first mortgages on Washington city real estate held by
Washington Loan and Trust Co. trustees. These
bonds run until 1902 are payable in gold coin and
for sale at par. my14-eo6t
DIR. MANNAKEE HAS REMOVED HIS
-, office and residence from 9o9 New York
2ntss hSIr1 - stS 10 M. to ap m: 5so7P
KDRu uBs HowAR9 oSans5 &c e dsJss ASSET II.
mas eIFSFfS 9IFPfcE sii HOURS: OURS lSi4 n st. NJ"
S'o 10 am; s;unasSs nd sS until null 40 to $50 pm
K~ssTS9SHpEs TORE YOUR Y9tg B, FURNITURE AND vALU-
w1sHfNasFnoNy hssnS VA safE sfs DEPOSIT COMPANY,
,,5m ssIsS siSEi$$ SS9Ss SPECIALITY
RwE HAVE FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL
and large reception ha nswy ahg 6ana eS.
somely painted inside and OUT artistiesfly papered
snd SSTSSdiGu,; S with plenty Of
purs pupp water at kitehen door; location very de-
sna 0ny fs~ of wa
street line elegant drive by good roads to city
apply to e CO. Eo
leol Pa ave lentrance on 18th STD myl7-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
r~wE ARE PROUD OF OUR WORK.

-, The lccdther 10 likely to be fair till Fridal
~ n.ght: southtcesterty Tiads
1T IS MOST DESIRABLE FEATURE.
Gaa0-saredr The quality to be desired in
Gd0v-sdred' Lumber is uniformitv. 1t must
I :. ..tidstO- sdsed' be either Band Gang sawed
Gon9-sdsccd'' TO have this quality. Not cir
"Gan1-soNef' cular-sawed board enters our
.Gan0-sdredr yard. Although we sell only
.Idn0-sdtred" the best Lumber. We charge no
.f,dn0-saued, more, and in many instances
'Gang-s0pcd" less than is asked by Others for
"Gda0 -sdtred" the inferior.
'GaaV- sdred' Boards ganQ-sawcd all5
"Gano-sdred." per 100. Others ask eli S and
'GdnG-saped." u 40 for the circular-sawed
Virginia Pine Flooring 81. so
per 1uO square feet.
II II vou are not buying here you are losing abou
20 per cent.
Libbsy, Bittinger Miller.
Lumber and Mil Work,
Cor. 9th and N. Y. ave- NV uyo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
~ is 1T REsILIENT'

~ IS IT RESILIENT?
We have received from the GORlIULLY JET
Ferry MANUFACTURING co. a sample rim and
tyre. illustrating their new pneumatic. 1t is ex-
tremey neat and wel-made article. 1t looks we'll and
handles we'll. 1. has great resiliency-dropping the
inflated tyre from height Of four feet it rebounded
TO exactly three inches Of the height from which
drorred. showing that the amount of force lost in
fnitesimal The tyre is by heavy, indeed It
is light. and the valve Is simplicity itself There is
nonreurn valve in the pump. and the air is kept
by cross pressure on the tube applied in extremely
simple and ingenious manner.-The Cycist, Coue,ltrg
Eng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR
- Washington friends for Cassard's Fine Hams
and Boneless Bacon when they not Casssrt's at
ALL We have tried several plans to this diff
fculty and have finally adopted blue oval tin tag
with name printed ON it in white. which Is afxed
70 all our fne meats, whether covered or uncovered
Don't be deceived Insist upon having only goods with
thu tag attached to then ja15-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~AN ITEM ABOUT MONUMENTS,
~ VAULTS AND STONEWORK
OF EVERY NATURE.
We Are Prepared
And will take great pl ,as-
In furnishing esti.
mates on any kind of stone
work, matter what il
be-. At your request
will prepare designs fora
monument or vault free Of
cost. We show the grand
est aggregation of marble,
granite and other beauti-
full stones. from the most
celebrated quarries of the
land Samples of our uIl-
eludied trOrk are eUerV- J. f. MANNING
uheJe to be seen. With
all facilities We give Monumental Works
you the beneit of the
most advantageous prices l4TH AND II SITS
Call and talk ruth US!
my1l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-26

R~NOTICE.
- Of great interest to all coored men who
have served In the regular army in the navy Of the
United States. Send name and address to RICHARD
1. JONES, Army Headquarters. Washington. D. c.