davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
DIED.

BRENT. On selteub.rs 1892 a, : O'Clock n m,
M 10. i rssa'a < s: &c, dasa,sr Msry bor,
- ;he late william 4 Brent, s.t.r I. long iius..'
fmn.ral .roa ,he John Ns.ley shur,i,. {. nn.ctieu
trienas AID s,;-tisr. srr in,iisi. .lbuIs, y s.
CAMPBELL. on September - Irc.g AZ yp.a
AhI ~, L.. ,on of Chs- a. Csaipbsl IseI Is-aTy.
iunersl 81 , p.uI sunday ;rau Msss,.,c Te.a,4s .
,s i Al o isls'1 p, III iil' lSSSs. 9
band d Mai.nds tha.e and 6rotl.r II lSbey th.ss
ass.t .ortS -tSoy-s--.
u,r: I%s.i. " SGni.s, scr,s',sT S sirs.'
aels1ves ana friends are respectively u'isd q
tTsEfS g rsfiS cT IL s.s A-. u
x sSIst q. See Sa a,r s :is a =. IsIs %
LIE e 5.ov sa& %s Y s's sss .S sS
Funeral private
II e,eoct N. q eiiiSaltis ' cifIsII~ !. ksoff
funsr.l service. Al Mount Tabor N. p chur-h. In
s-ps@er H. iS,s1,n @ in s 6sl hi si. sisa .
L.E skSir On Friday; ss,;smlrs 3 lss as
and d.nghtsr .: EheE!. lard sni Msr,ssts frasaeia.
fnner.l ir,n h,l is. re- iasnr.. iis virsiri. ave.
Pi.nss .hs rsi..i SenS IN; De-. ss .,sss L. %%P
ls{x2. al Is o'cloc., cuAhfEs WHITNEY, inf.ni
son II William =. and Mary :. Love. aged III e.
months and four isys.
fnnsfal iroL parents re>d-nre. Us y street sB-h-
west. hYnday at 10 oclock.
MAhks ON IriesE, se;feuber ~ lse2 at q p M.
CHARLES JOSEPH N.1ks. IN the twenty .sIts
Aesr q his are.
Funeral vii ulAre fro. nj. late r--ia.nr. No
- fth street southeast. on M"udsy mornins ct 3
Soiok tls-ncst 60 ii. Pess, ChuEh Ghxre = r-a,g..a
will lie -d for tue re,ss.e % ID. sJui fri-ni-
aud relsfives " the fanily Ts-Deifil, iuNlt.t
MeLLwEE. ON FRIDAY. sep,en.,er ~ 1850. al a
O'Clock pm. JOHN How ARD arEI -EE the
youngest son Of Gertrude ana the late JOHN NJ Fwr,
Funeral private.
MELON. The r-mains OF the late PATRICK NJ
Lon will 10 from the vault for oHrial %
MONDAY. September L.. at D. M D.. alive. sad
frteads invited ~ At,end.
PRICE FRANK ALEXANDER PRICE .i.pa,,-d
this life Thursday. September a. 1872. at 3, y ~,
AGED WE'VE years. Three n9ntls and Eine ds1sA
Little Prank ~aS our dariinE
Was hts SISTERS hearts deliyht.
But an spxel cam. AID wbiarered,
b HIS MOTHER
Funeral viii take place from the libsr;, Bs.tss
Churcn SUNDAY. septsuIbsr II. At 3 Orclck ,. n
cerner 18th and stre. . northwest
SMITH; ON Friday. September ., lsp2 ct 10. ~
pm, LOUISA SMITH, the beloved we u Enoca
Funeral will take place from Asbu-y A. Church
Monday. seitember II. ~ p. Friends aud rsls-
tsves are invited TO attend
vlkSsBbE, on ss.lrasy. September 10. iss2.
Mn MAhrH NENAbLE. widow Of the late VIA
supsrsl WI s.L. I..s from a. re.anc. ., her
relatives are respectfully iIyi,ed. No do~efs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL
u WIN Prohaeiy re Ready Tor Occupancy
nv the goth instant

by the Goth Instant.
As was intimated in THE SrAR several aavs
ago the Commissioners toda, appointed nr J.
n. Newt; the physician TO TAX, charge Of tse
hospital for contagious diseases. II viii De re-
called tha' in the early part Of the week the
Commissioners ordered the health Oh
Ger 60 fumiga:e the old small
pox hospital aud To- otherwise &c;
10 in good sanitary condition - that the build
itse inspector could pat the place in thoroagh
repair. The Commissioners. IN discussing the
matter informally today. said that they had no
immediate fenrs e an epidemic. bnt the alNsni
Of the Grand Army encsmrment would bring
great many people from al parss ~ the country
20 the city. and il was well 10 be the safe -iae
and ha,c everything an readiness IN osss sAy
contagious diseases should develop. The build
ing Inspector has made a careful estimate Of the
amount OF mon,y required 20 do the work
aud the two large ward ia the cid
smallpox hospital viii be htted mp soon
rs possible. Each ward will contain four
teen beds. and improved sanitary srr4asemsnss
VIII be introduced Dr. Newt; will have q room
at the hospital. where he will be stationed all
The time when the hospital has occupant
lr. Nevitt Is at present on IN. medical staff OF
The Washington Asylum Hospital. Ia 10 under
stood that the hospital will be ready for occu-
pants about the 10th
lnicndcnt stoutenburgh today appeared he
FORE the commissioners IN the iuiercs, uf the
people IN his charge He though; that he Close
proximity ot the hospital Co the Washirgtou
Asyium vas menace to the health Of the in
mates and he requested that board fence ga
feet high aud buih Close together be con
strucfed on the northeast and south fronts Of
the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. i0.-Flour steady. unchanged
receipts Is, i49 barrels shipments. 6.ll7 barrels;
salee. $50 barrels. Wheat nrmer-No. red spot,
5l.s.5;A september. I5lS: October, ISA at6x;
December, 19I, ASH; steamer No. red. soAs ai0a-
receipts, 5l,9eS bushels; shipments. s6UOo bush
es stock. z2oo2,o bushels sales. $4,000 bushels.
Southern wheat steady-Fultx, IoaT6; Longberry,
iaa'I. Corn nrmer-mixed spot. sssi4s; septem.
Der, So. lila: october, So. bid; year. 50 bid
receipts, 80, bushels; stock, Z,,s3i bushels;
sales. $4,000 bushels. Southern corn steady
white, 54a5T; yellow. 5Ia3s. Oats dull-No. 2.
white western, $50 a3s; No. 2, mixed western,
SSS ass. .-recepts. $500 bushels; stock. ilo,ysS
bushels. Rye oull-No. Z, 49, aG4-recepts, iO,6IS
bushels; stock. 49.l5s busheis Hay steady-good
to choice timothy, A5oai5Vo. Gram freights steady
unchanged Cotton nuIninai-niiddl!ng IN. Pro-
visions saiiy actiye-mess pork, i3.sodl4.00; bulk
meats, loos. shoulders. ~; long clear, s'.; clear
cured smoked shoulders. sasa; hams, small, ISL:
large isaIsh; lard, refined, "a: crude, "a. Butter
very nrm-creamery, fancy 25As6; do far TO choice
s3a2l do. imitation, 20as2; ladle, fancy, lsa3; do
good to choice ieals; store-pscked, i5al,. Eggs
sctiye-l9eyo. Coffee hrm-Ko cargoes, fair. l,S;
No. I. l5ai5is. Sugar nrm and aciive-grSnulated,
81. Copper hrm-renned. ie,.. Whisky steady
j 25al.e in car load lots, and i.29aiso per gal
Ion for jobbing lots. Peanuts - Virginia fancy
hand-picked. q. a4S; farmers, sas'si North Caro-
lima, 8; shelled, No. !. 4; sheied, Ma. 2, ~.
Marker hrm.
BALTIMORE, Sept io.-virgnia console. a
bid; do. ten-fortiee. 3ia+o; do. threes i%a11s.;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 93k a9AN; Northern
Central stock, 8 asked: Baltimore and ohio
Southwestern frsts, l0s's bid; do. first incomes,
CO..: do. second incomes. gags; do. third H.
comes 1as: Consolidated gas bonds. ZIG asked;
do. stock, 81 a6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

This morning about 10 O'Clock Mr.. George p.
Tenny died suddenly on the street near Scott
Circle. He was riding bicycle. and when he
fell from his machine the bystsnders had no
idea that he was dead. When picked up, how
evee. it was found that life was extinct.
near by, and later. by permission Of the coroner,
il was removed to his late home. 1t II thought
that heart disease was the cause Of death. The
deceased was forty-fve years old and lived ct
No. 9l6 N street northwest. He leaves . wife
and family. He was . clerk in The War De-
partmeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
LATEST FROM QUARANTINE.

More sickness on the Scandia-A Surgeon
stricken Down.
QUARANTINE, ST., $50 pm, Sept, 1O.--The
yellow flag has just been hoisted on the
ScandiA, which indicates that there II more
sickness on that steamer.
News has just been received that the surgeon
Of the Wyoming has been taken TO Swinburne
Island suffering from diarrhoes trouble and
vomiting.
At 2:S0 pm. DR.. Jenkins stated there are
twenty-five cases Of sickness on Swinburne
Island and sixty-three persons who are not
sick. The Stonington will take the cabin
passengers 20 Fire Island tomorrow There
were no deaths up to the present.
The Stonington 10 alongside the Normannis
in the lower bay and preparing to take OF the
PASSENGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

AsHiEY-PowEf1. On Thursday, seuierber q
lSz o. the residence OF the hrides parents Cali
;. iiais Pa. u tie Rev & W. MILLER Ca AhIlEs Al
ASHLEY % Homes. cad. Pa. ttornsslj VI Wasting
Pa
CAMPBELL NtTTiNoLI. On THURSDAY ses-
i.olbtrs tSfs ly hsN. Father Lee. iestor 81 81
MATHEWS tathoic rhnph. tiloEsE " CAMP
stIL .nd MARY l.. AATIiNGLl VI maslin,-f,a,
ID. C. NJ cards =
cooN-GRAvEs. on WEDNESDAY. s-pi.mtsr :.
is.s by tie Rev. pr. GeO. % lAgtl.. his r,slcens
hr- 81 SFANIS W. COON and Nt~s lIOnhNCk
GRAVES. botL a Nsshi:IEton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
THE APPROPRIATION DIVIDED.

THE APPROPRIATION DIVIDED.
Upon the recommendation of Capt. Fiebeger
the Com missioner today divided the permit ap-
preparation for streets and sewers as follows:
TO street department, $4,000: to sewer de-
parrment, $4,000. and TO special as
sessmeIt division. 5000. To cover en-
gineeripg cont ngen: expenses property holders
will be assessed five Per cent for oil work done
under this appropriation and in addition 20 this
improvements made under the compulsory per-
NIT system will be assessed four per cent add
tional to cover cost Of making the assessment.
AN UNDERGROUND PASSAGE
Judges I. r. Miller and l. G. Kimball Of the
Police Court. in a letter to the Commissioners
today. call attention 70 the advantages to be de-
rived from the construction Of an under-
ss o% the sss: to Leading d. s. directly
will be remembered that in the original plans
for the reconstruction Of the police court build
ing an entrance was provided for, leading from
9th street, but the protests Of the residents and
property owners caused the Commissioners
y change this part Of the plans The
Judges say in their letter that an underground
passage-way can vet be constructed to lead
from b street along the west eide Of the east
wall of the building, under the vault. This
change. they say. is Of the utmost importance,
and they earnestly request that il be made.
TENT OF THE MARKET RESERVATION.
The Commissioners have given permission to
the citizens executive committee Of the G. A.
r. to erect q tent 80 BY IS feet.
with an annex IA by 16 feet, on reser-
vation in front Of the Center market.
and maintain the same until the 3oth instant.
said committee will be held responsible for ali
damage that may result from the erection and
location OF this tent. aud that proper sanitary
arrangements are made.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES APPOINTED
The Commissioners today reappointed J. J.
Darlington, Leonard C. Wood aud B. X. BRUCE
trustees Of the public schools for three years.
The Portsmouth Chronicle, the Oldest news
paper in New Hampshire, bolts the nomination
Of ex-senator Blair for Congress.
A fire, which ragged at visilia, Cal, yesterday,
threatened 10 destroy the to~n. A block Of
twenty-one houses was burned
Myer u confident that he can whip McAuli6e
in a finish fight, and win not rest until another
match Is brought about.
Bill Davis. colored. was hanged at Tazewell
Court House, Va, yesterday afternoon for hill
ing co,ored policeman in PocAhontas, Va, in
1851, while resisting arrest
A dispatch from Paris says il b rumored
there that cholera has broken out among u
troops taking part IN The maneuvsrs near D.
nay n the departmeut 81 EurA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
suIlivan's Humiliating Home Coming.

bearing large proportion of the party which
accompanied John L. Sullivan from New York
and points along the road to New Orleans
reached here at Gas. Phil Casey, Jack
Ashton. Liney Tracey. Jimmy Carroll
and Sullivan's japanese servant were
on board, but there WIS great
mystery to the whereabouts Of the ex-chan-
pion. There was suspicion TINT he was drunk.
The sports who are returning are all merry,
Notwithstanding their heavy LOSSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
GOOD NEWS FROM HAMBURG.
OniciaI Statistics Show That the Cholera II
Decreasing.

Decreasing.
HAMBURG, Sept. 10.-f any reliance whatever
is 10 be placed upon the official cholera sta
tistics the disease continues to abate here
Yesterday 1872 new cases were reported. q
decrease Of 2l1 as compared with the returns
for Thursday. The deaths yesterday were
placed at 122. against 2l5 for Thursday.
The daily reports. however. continue to be
badly mixed up as il evidenced. by q supple
mentary report issued today, giving I2s new
cases and forty lone deaths that occurred prior
to yesterday and were not incorporated in the
prior returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
INSPECTION AT THE CAPEs.
Protection of the Cities of Washington and
Baltimore.

Protection of the Cities of Washington and
Baltimore.
Surgeon General Wyman has telegraphed Gus
toms Collector Marine at Baltimore TO the ef-
feet that the Spanish steamship Madralino,
from Philadelphia to Baltimore, passed the
quarantine station at Cape Charles without
stopping for inspection. The collector was in
structed to investigate the matter. and il he
found the fact as stated to order the ship back
to Cape Charles at once for compliance with the
established regulations. Capt. DE Telleria of
the steamship was sent for and asked for al ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct in passing the quaran-
tine station without stopping.
rHE CAPTAINS EXCUSE.
The captain said that after taking on pilot
at Cape Henry he was hailed by the revenue
cutter Crawford and an officer inquired whence
his ship came He replied that the vessel came
from Philadelphia, when he was given permis-
sion to proceed without inspection. This state
ment was corroborated by the pilot
Under the circumstances tho collector deemed
it q hardship to order the ship back to the capes
he communicated with Surgeon General
Wyclnn. stating that the Madraiino had arrived
from Philadelphia, in ballast. without passen-
gers and with a clean bill Of health. He said it
was not customary to subject vessels coastwise
from northern ports to quarantine regulations
Surgeon Wymsn, on the strength Of this state
ment, permitted the Madralino to enter.
The brig Thomas Melville, which also came in
from Philadelphia without inspection at the
capes, is held up at Baltimore awaiting orders
from Washington.
FULLER INSPECTION AT THE cAPEs.
Mr.. Spaulding, acting secretary Of the treas
ury, sent the following telegram to Collector
Marine yesterday: '.You are informed that the
revenue cutter Crawford has been ordered TO
stop and inspect all vessels entering between
Capes Charles and Henry. and that the marine
hospital steamer Charles Foster has been COM
mssioned as a revenue cutter for the same
purpose. Telegraph the department Of the
arrival Of any vessel at Baltimore without
certificate of injections from the United States
quarantine officers at Cape Charles. Full pen
allies will be imposed upon amp vessel refusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. sept. l0.-Poiiee here be-
heve the fellow arrested at Washington for at
tempting to rob J. c. Parish Of Omaha Of
diamond pin worth s325. an account Of which
appeared in last Wednesdays STAR. and who
gave his uame as Joseph Hart Of Columbus.
Ohio. is Gus Shipley, young thief who has
been employed lately by Harry Stevens. the
weil-known score card man, whose hendquar-
tiers are now in Washington.
Shipley was recently arrested here for steal
ing a pair of shoes. and at the tiuic he gave the
name OF Joseph Hart. He was arrested during
the races here Two weeks ago for stealings sui.
of clothes and his case is now awaiting action
of the grand jury here. Chief Of Police Muir
phy this morning forwarded by mail to Wash
ington . photograph Of Shipley. He il about
nineteen years Cid. smooth face, brown hair,
rather short. stoutly built and cultivates q
bang" He has been train butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

LONDON. Sept. lo.-The Daily Ne,cs Paris
correspondent says: The sickness here is
worse in Cichy. Montmartle. Parlachaise and
Charonne districts. Nine. Mieder,ander. the
nurse who succumbed to cholera. was model
nurse. ShetOok night duty and had attended
sixty patients. When the doctor, finding she
was wearing herself out. ordered her to rest.
she burst into tears and begged to be allowed to
continue at work, which she did until she was
attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Jersey Pecple In,iirnant.

ATLANTIC HIaBLASDs, n. j., Sept. 10.-Grsat
indignation is expressed here against the use Of
Sandy Hook as subquarantine. Mayor Leon
ard yesterday received Telegram from the
state board Of health stating that it had asked .
hearing at Washington on the subject The
township and borough land and the wstetabe
patrol are organized and every guard will be
taken to prevent drift from the infected vessels
or debris from Sandy Hook or people there to
reach the shore 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

QUEBEc, Sept. l0.-Ths little village OF He'd
leyville, suburb of Quebec. was completely
wiped out Of existence last night by fire. About
100 houses were destroyed and about 500 people
left homeless. The loes is estimated at from
$4,000 to SlO0, 600, not one-tenth Of which was
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Must do Its Paving.

Several days ago Capt Ros.cll forwarded TO
the Commissioners letter calling attention 60
the failure OF the Anacoetia and Potomac RaIl-
road Company 10 DO the paving required
OF II by law along the line Of lie tTsra.
ON I'd street between Maryland ayeuu.
and u street southwest. aud on the same street
from 10 y streets. The matter was referred
70 the assistant attorney for the District for
ms opinion ss TO the proper steps 20 be
taken. Mr.. 4. 4. Thomas. assistant attorney
for the District. rendered has vpiuion TODAY
IN which he incloses form 81 notice 90 be served
on the raliroad company. providing that in case
the work is not commenced at once IL Will he
done by the Commissioners. and certificates of
Indebtedness issued against the COMPANY prop
eriy TO pay FOR il according TO laN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
THE FERN RUNS AGROUND.
A Fog Kept the Buoy Marking the Ledg
From Being Seen.

FrOm btIuK Seeu.
PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. Sept. 10.-United
States steamship Fern. from Norfo for Kit
terry navy yard. il charge Of Commander Hsnsy
W. Lyons. went ashore one mile below this city
at 2 an The place where the vessel is aground
is one of the worst in the river and the
steamer lies with one-quarter of her keel
out of water. Some fifty feet of her shoe is
gone River men say that when the tide turns
the weasel will FL and sink. The cause of the
accident is said 10 have been foggy weather and
the fact that the buoy which marks the ledge
could not be discerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Range of the Thrrm,tn. .,

The Following we're tbs temperatures ct IN.
Office OF the weather hareaa TODAY: sam. "a;
pm. IS: maximum. 15. minimum s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

UNITED STATES TREAsuREs NssEksR ha.
gone TO New York to meet his daughter. Who
Is expected 10 arrive iu one of the incoming
steamers from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 CLOSING. -Whest-septem
TENDER, Is; October. as.: May, Six. Oats
September, s4,,; October, s4A; May, sI,.. Pork
September 1000: October, ZOOS; January, l2-67.
Ldar-Sel tember. 1927: October. s.3. ~; January,
6.s4 Ribs-septemoer S.'5 October, i.ssx; Janu.
AIRY, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
The Attempt 10 R.orE.nise Iron Hall.

HAvEAHrII. MAss., Sept lo.-The local
branch Of the Order Of the Iron Han last even
ing voted to assist In the organization Of the
order under Maryland laws, should the supreme
court Of Indiana sustain the appointment Of the
receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
ANS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SooIHES the
CHILD, sOFTENs the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and IL the best remedy for
DIARRHUA sold by druggists in every part % The
world Be- ssl-- AMI for Mrs. HfDslow's Sooth-
inzSyr1y" ind AXE other Sinl - cents bottle.
tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following are the opening and closing prices 0!
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Carson Mccartney 1419 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
w. III. HorKr.
..ssa soI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

Use ANGOsTURA BITTERs. THE wohLDshk.
L uOgned south AInerirAn a9retizer. OF cxAaist<
favor Msnutas tused 6y Dr.. J. q. b. siexert Sous
40 your druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Mrs. Eugenia Sheriff., wife Of Frank Sher-
nil, travelling salssman for Il F. Avery 4 Co..
and Mrs. Emma Austin were found dead I'm
Mrs.. Austin's disordsrly house In Louisville
yesterday aftsruooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
BIRTHS
" ARRIFp.

DENTINGER. On Thursday. September s. Is
~ Nj AID Nrs. L. g. psE,inEer. sasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
BACK FROM THE FIGHT.
Five Car Load. Of sport. Pas. Through rhi.
City.

MOST OF THIN LOOKED SAD. roR rHrr HAD
BET ON rHE WRONG HsS-BrLLY WEST
BROUGHT BONE A rnE-eopp.sp WANTS A
90 AT cokBErr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

THE Baptilt Ministers Union will convene on
Monday nj l0a.m. at the First Baptist Church
colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
PLAID AND CHrok MrsL1ss
5c. sc. SC .1O4c.. 12ac.
OrR DOMESTIC PK1cE LIST.

YAxD-W1pE BLrAcHsD CorroSs.
544c.. &c. &c. 744c.. Sc. AND SIC.
UssIE.cHrp CorI9ss.
BIC. &c. Sc. &c
Canton FL.sSrLs.
sc. &c. SIC. 1Oc. AND 12llc.
CURTAIN ScKIx.
&c. AND &c
I1EE HUNDRED PAIRS or
STRICTLY ATWOOD BLANKETS,
IN RID. LIGHT BLUE AND WITH
A ruAran,ee given with every one.-....... $3.50
10. Ora, Blankets. 75c
I00 White Spreads. Msrseillss finish ... OSC
q. 4. X. DEcoKArIoxs
OF ALL KINDS.
A. kaufman
200 PENN AVE NV
ORIGINATOR OF NEW IDEAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
A. k.uFM.x.
eO4 PENN. AVE v. ".
II PLEAsEs

Us TO ADVERTISE. AL
THOUGH 1T Is AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY. BUT
WHEN SUCH Pleasant RESULTS ARE AGt0M
PlISHED A. We NOTE We ARR SATISFIED
THAI ORR MONTY Is WILL. SPENT ~ PRINT
kk>' me. And THE TRADE Is PLEASED WITH
ORR FFFDRIS
THE PAST NEFK HAS DEMONSTRATED ITsELf
THAT NERYTHING WI ADVERTISED HAD
MORE OR IESS BUYERS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-25
SOCIETY,S EADS.

JEWELLERS are showing gold and sill
yer heels and tips for dainty slippers.
set is considered very pretty gift to
proffer to n fair friend.
HERE is something new for people
who keep their carriages. A mirror is
attached to the girdlc of the driver of n
fashionable turnout in st. Petersburg.
This enables the lady who rides in the
phaeton to sec all the following equip
ages without turning her head.
THE latest fad of which the stocking
may boast is knot of embroidered rib
bon halfway up the leg. When worn
with pink gown the stocking will have
pink bow knots on it. Ecru silk stock
ings are embroidered in brown, and in
fact almost every combination of color S
is used.
THE writing paper most in vogue is a
large, square sheet of clear white, which
folds once and fits into large, square
envelope. a cipher or small monogram
in gold or silver is liked though num-
Der of people have the house address on
the flap of the envelope, SO that if the
letter is misdirected it can be returned