davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-01
PAPEK MONEY.

Senator StanfOrd's speech would be more
instructive If he would define the meaning
he desires to attach TO terms which are COM
monty used in another sense. For example,
in recent speech he said: PAGER money.
like gold and silver, will be measured by
the standard established by the Govern
ment" WHAT does he mean by paper
money? Does he mean a piece Of paper
bearing the assertion, this is a dollar?
or does he mean a piece of paper containing
a promise to pay gold or silver? The two
things are very different. The "this is a
dollar" piece Of paper is fiat money; the
promise to pay piece is currency. The
promise to pay passes from hand to hand
and performs all the functions Of money so
long as there is confidence that when the
money is wanted it can be had. The fat
dollar is simply an exercise Of the power of
the Government TO make nothing pass for
something. 1t has no intrinsic value; il
contains no promise of redemption in some
thing that has value. 1t costs nothing and
consequently its volume is limited only by
law. 1t is not proposed to make this issue
redeemable in gold or silver; ii is in a
way representative of the value of land,
but no way is provided by which it is made
payable in land. In fact it is not payable
at all. The landowner who borr0ws it on
q mortgage may surrender it and thus re-
move the mortgage, but no holder Of a land
note or land-d0llar can get anything but
another dollar of the same kind for it.
Again Mr.. Stanford says: Having a
standard value by which to measure the
dollar it would be unnecessary for the gold
dollar TO nave % $40 grains Of gold in it,
the legal tender value of the money being
entirely determine ed by the standard Of
value adopted by the Government and not
by the quantity in circulation" Dir. Stan
ford has on other occasions advanced the
Idea that it WAS immaterial how much gold
or silver was in a dollar SO long as the
amount. whatever it might be, was stamped
a dollar by the Government. In this he
ignores the law which lies as the basis Of
cur sy:tem OF exchange. the weight of
the gold dollar is determined not by ar
bitrary enactment but by the cost of pro-
ducing gold. The ratio Of gold and silver is
determined by the same standard. 1t was
found to cost about sixteen times as much to
produce a pound of gold as to produce a
pound OF silver and in obedience 10 that
result gold was declared sixteen times more
valuable than silver. If the Government
should declare 10 grains of gold a dollar in
place OF % $40 the purchasing power of the
dollar would be decreased to about the ex-
tent Of the difference. The Government
only records values-they are determined by
conditions that the Government cannot
greatly change.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
ARBITRATION,

The value of arbitration as a means Of
settling disputes between nations will be to
an extent tested by the decision the Ber-
Ing Sea arbiters come to. When the Brit
ish Government called in question the ex
elusive jurisdiction OF the United States TO
waters included in the Alaska purchase it
became optional with the United States
Government to hold its purchase by force of
arms. as it had been held by Russia, or to
submit 1t to some tribunal possessed of
power to determine the equities of the case.
international law is simply what the gov
erning powers Of the world declare it to be.
The United States in Its contention that the
Berng SEA- was closed sea might have de-
clined to submit its claim to the considera-
ton OF an international tribunal, but an
assertion Of its independence of the inter-
national usages Of nations might have been
attended with UNPLEASANT consequences.
The Government of the United States did
submit its case, and the ratification of the
The morning call., 1892-04-01

agreement by tie Senate by a unanimous
vote Indicates that in the Judgment Of the
leaders of both parties the points" upon
which a decision is asked fairly present the
American case. If ii was not held that they
did certainly some one of the Democratic
Senators would have exposed the weak
points of the treaty. In the face of this fact
the New York San assumes that the arbiters
will declare against the United States on
the FIVE points submitted. This opinion
must be founded either Oh the assumption
that the United States has no case or that
the points submitted to arbitration have
given its case away. Either the Sun Is
more astnte than the President the Cabinet
and the Senate. or its opinion is enc of those
haphaZard predictions that occasionally
prove to be correct. The alternative OF
submission was a declaration Of policy
which in all probability would have in
volved the country in a war on construc-
ton Of international law or usage that
would array the rest of the world against
us. When the United States takes this
position it should be sure that it has right
OH its side. The closed sea contention rested
mainly on the fact that we bought closed
sea. We accepted ouitclaim rather than
n warranty deed to the property. Russia
had held Boring Sea as closed sea AMI SO
might we-if we could.
The morning call., 1892-04-01

Now that silver is practically disposed of
free trade is the only Democratic issue. In
the House on Tuesday during debate On
free wool Mr.. Harter of Ohio said that
direct taxation was the only proper method
OF raising money. 1ndirec. taxation was
unjust AID wrong. This is Democratic doc
trne without disguise. Free trade and direct
The morning call., 1892-04-01

smoke. read papers or indulge in loud con-
versation or ether conduct that may inter-
fere with the orderly dispatch of business
This order goes into effect to-day, and is in
force every weekday, except Saturday,
when the Custom-house will close at p. NJ,
I'm s,ead of 9 &c fortnsrlv
The morning call., 1892-04-01
WEATHER. REPORT.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }
WEATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCISCO, March 81, 1922
Forecast for Period Ending at Midnight
Friday.
For Northern California - Fair. except rain IN
north portion and folio wed by light rain on mid
die coast; generally warmer; southerly winds.
For Southern Caiitorna-Fair; warmer in north
and east portions and stat onary temperature or
slightly warmer in southwest portion; prevailing
north to west winds; probably fair saturday.
For Washington and Oregon-Fair in east, rain
in west portion generally slightly warmer; souih-
eriY winds.
Fog Nev2ds-Fair: warmer
For Utah Fair: warmer
ROBERT +. KEKKAM. Chief OF Division.
The morning call., 1892-04-01

tuRN1ruRE-By Geo + Lamson, at 30o5 Cali
f0rna St. al II clock.
FuRNrruRE.-By l. 5. spear & Co.. at 1922 Lyon
St. at II o'clock.
rupNlrUnr.-By N. j. simmons at 1896 Market
ST. at II clock.
Ruas.-The Cost.kyan Collection. at 16 Post St,
NJ I J 80 O'Clock
HoKsEs BY :. Watkins 4 Co.. at corner of Tenth
and BRYANT Sts.. ~ II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
Riot Over Longer Hours.

There is almost riot In the Custom
house. 1t was occasioned by an order from
the Treasury Department requiring an ex-
ira hours work from each employee. In the
past they have quit, their days work Mt 3
o'clock, but hereafter o'clock Is to be the
hour of quitting. This move is toward
economy.
Not only are the employees to work an
hour longer, but they are not allowed to
The morning call., 1892-04-01

525 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 7lG Market
street, near Kearuy. open until IL O'Clock midnigh
339 Hayes street, open until 8 80 O'Clock; sos
Earkin street open until $3.50 O'Clock % g Mission
street. open until O'Clock p. NJ; and ll6 Ninth
street. open until 80 T Il.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL Uncludng Sundaysl, sc per year by
mail postpaid: Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAll.fCAhb'
five COPIES three months. So %. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages) 81 SO per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL aud WEEKLY CALL, 81 30 per ear. postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is plgesl. 81 per year. postpaid.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
HE CALL CALENDAR,
APRIL 1892.
NOTTCEi

Any Of our patrons leto fail to find THE
MORNING CALL JOr sale bV trdin-b0ys
as1l confer 1dUor by notifying tis office q
HtJeet. naininq the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
Embezzl-d the Money.

Mrs. NJ. j. c. Inman was arrested yester-
day on a charge OF misdemeanor embezZle-
ment. 1t is alleged that on March Dora
Hahn of 12i Turk street intrusted her with
$40. and that she appropriated the money to
her own
The morning call., 1892-04-01
THE DAILY MoRNING CALL

IDk SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANo BROS, 5 Union Square
ChfcsSo News Stand Palmer House
New orleans GALLOT & JOUBERT.
1857 Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
Mrs. WinsIow,s soothiny syrun~

for their children while teethng. with perfect
success. II soothes the child. softens the gums
ailays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for dlarrhea whether arising
from teething OF other causes. For sale by drug
eists in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty five
cents a hoftla
The morning call., 1892-04-01

THE many wonderful cures accomplished by
H. DDS Sarsaparila, when other medicines had
failed. is sufficient proof that this preparation
possesses peculiar and superior curative powers.
The morning call., 1892-04-01

The seventh of this course Of popular.
free lectures will be delivered this evening
at Cooper Medical College by William Fitcn
Cheney, MD. Subject: The Tongue"
The morning call., 1892-04-01
rnE EAsrERN oFrICE on THE GAIL,

4 Ut
sc Potter building New York City, IS provided Win
flesof California papers. Visitors welcome Al
NeItising rates and sample copies furnished
T. X MISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE /:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-04-01
RESOIuTI0Ns.


A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
n City Hall Commissioners held March SO 1882
the following resolutions were passed to print
Resolved, That a progress estimate In the sum OF
SSo22 In favor of McCann Mckay on Contract
NO 80 pass to print observation-disclosures Auder-
son, Smiley and burst. Also Resolved. That a
progress estimate In the sum OF 500 rs In fav r
OF McCaan Mckay on Contract No. SO pass to
burst Also, Resolved. That progress estimate in
the sum of $500 rs In favor of James K Britt on
Contract No, 81 pass to print. Ayes-Commfssion.
ers Sanderson, Smiley, burst. Also, Resolved
That a progress estimate In the sum OF 1855 in
favor OF F. A. Williams on Contract No. "a pass to
print. Observation-Disclosures Ssnderson Smiley
burst Also, Resolved, That progress estimate in
the sum of $l5SS 80 In favor OF Gray Rrothers
Artificial Stone Paving Company on Contract O.
80 pass 10 print. observation-disclosures Sanderson
Smiley, burst. Also. Resolved. That final estimate
in the of SIl70 6S Ia favor OF G. f. w SchuItze
on Contract No. 20 pass to print. Ayes-Commis.
sioners Sanderson, Smiley. burst
ap1 st EDWARD /. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-04-01

For Choicest Groceries at reduced prices try
Sbarboro a Co.'S, 53l Washington. Catalogues free
The morning call., 1892-04-01
NOTICE or MEETINGS.

IaraA mlnce pies. SWANS. 2la suttsr street.
The morning call., 1892-04-01

ELEGANT DEPARTMENT FOR NARCOTIC
II and alcohol cases at Hygeia Private Sanitartum
404 Eddy ST. :. F. staff trained nurses; no pub
LEFTY; physicians may attend their own cases. Al
dress DR. C. c. VANDERBECK. mrIg Il
The morning call., 1892-04-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


- Divi end Notice-Ofhce of the Pa
80 cifc Coast Borax Company. san Francisco.
March 81, 1892. At meeting OF the Board of
Directors OF the above-named company, held this
day. dividend mo. 49, Of dollar (Sl) per
share was declared. payable Monday. April IL.
1892 at the office of the company. $50 Montgomery
st, rooms IL and ~. Transfer books will close
Aprli 5. 1892. a. 3 =. NJ
apl I'd ALTON Fl. CLoUGH, Secretary
~ dividend Noiice-Diyidend No. 13,
s~O (hfIy cents per share) OF the Oceanic Steam
snip Company viii be payable at the office of the
company, 80 Market ST., on and after Friday.
April i, 1892. Iransfer-books Will close Friday,
March 20. 1892. at 8 O'Clock r. N.
mrl6 LIT f. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-04-01

A TTENTION-BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR
~ $40 and all costs paid; collections city
try. COFfEY'S COLLECTION CO.. GOT Montgon-
cry ST. iaS emo
The morning call., 1892-04-01
PERSONALS.

pOUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD AND SIIr
- yer by mail TO the old reliable house OF COLE
MAN. Al Third ST., s. f.: will send by return mail
the cash; If amount not satisfactory will return
gold. mr3f III
The morning call., 1892-04-01

FOLDING BEDS-EXANIINE OUR NO. 2035;
mirrored. with large plate 1Sx40; walnut, OAK
cherry ana 10th century: cash price elsewhere $50
our instament price reduced to $40 country orders
promptly attended to. NJ. FRIEDMAN 81 CO.. 228
and go stockton St. 237 Post. cor. Stockton. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Social VI affrr~.

Miss Grsce Snyder and benjamin r. Snyder.
IT,, returned home on Saturday from Massa-
chusstts, where they had been pursuing their
studies during the past school year.
DIR. b. =. Bishop and daughter. Miss Edna
Bishop, accompanied by Dr. Joseph Jewey,
have gone 20 the sea coast of North Carolina 20
be absent about ten days.
DR.. W. b. erosion has gone 10 Colonial
Beach for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clapp and family have
gone 10 their cottage at Lakewood on ChAutau-
qua lake. n. Y, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Adams have gone to lower
Maryland.
The Misses Russell 81 Georgetown Heights
have returned after a three weeks visit to
MoNham. Pa
Mrs. lmogene Robinson MorreIl will receive
informally al 500 street northwest wedncs-
day evening" June %. instead Of "Wednesday
evening OF this week, ~ announced.
Miss Lille Thomas 81 Clinton, Nd, returned
yesterday from the Maryland State Normal
School at Baltimore and is visiting Washington
relations.
Misses Nellie and Cora Rich are now enjoy
ing the sea breezes ON the coast Of Massachu-
setts.
Senator c. K Davis Of Minnesota will deliver
his address on Madame Roland before the
birthday Club, which meets ON SATURDAY even
ing next al the residence Of MIR. and Mn. W. A.
Cronut, l40 b street northeast. The distin-
guished persons whose birthdays fall due that
night are the Empress Josephine. Rousseau and
Roland, all French A male quartet will fur
nish the music
A number OF friends assembled last evening
nj The home of the brides parents. 2i45 I.
street. TO witness the marriage Of Mr. r. A.
boeger and Miss Mamie Smith daughter Of
Capt Charles Smith OF the War Department.
Rev. Father GlOyd Of st. stephens officiating
Miss Ebert WAS the bridesmaid and J. r. Good
lett the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Boeger left
immediately after the ceremony for Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls. They will return to
the city about July and will be at home to
their friends at PAS l. street northwest.
A delightful musicale was given on Sunday
evening by Mr.. Herman Rakemann. assisted bv
Mr.. Pierce j. Grace OF Boston and MANY OF
their musical friends. Mr.. Rakemann plsvcd
several numbers and the Spanish Dance" bv
Sarasate. Several beautiful trios for piano
mute and violin were rendered. in which Mr.
Condi Nj. Mast of 81. Louis played the flute
part charminglv. Mr.. Herndon Morsen sang
two new songs by Mr. Rakemann, and A. encores
some OF his own compositions Miss Claudis
Moore and Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry also
sang. The interest of the occasion was height
ened by some four-hand pieces for piano PLAYED
by Mrs. Harry Crook and Mr.. Grace and by the
Misses Nillenbucher. Some fine recitations
were also gwen by Miss Anna White. Aux
Italians Among those present we're tho
Misses White, Jordan, Tomilson, Moeller,
Brock, Moore, Bates and wiIlenbucher. Mrs.
Crook, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Wiilenbucher,
Messrs. Crook. Weight. Poland. Mast, Morsell,
Rosenberg and Vim. Willenbucher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

The Donation of $1,000 From Washington
Received in OIL City.

President l. Kurtz johnson Of the
Citizens National Bank and treasurer OF
the Johnstown and Chesapeake and Ohio
relief fund of tins city has received
from the Oil City Relief Association and
Mr.. ]. Il. Campbell of Oil City, Pa, acknowl-
edgment Of the $4,000 contribution which was
made from the surplus Of the fund mentioned
FOR the benefit OF the sufferers by food and FIRE
at OIL City and Titusville.
President George p. Hnkin OF the Oil City
Relief Association writes: please extend our
sincere thanks TO your committee and citizens
of the District Of Columbia for your kind words
and generous gifts. We especially appreciate
this coming from a committee OF gentlemen
who have so recently had interests Of the same
kind to handle"
The letter OF Mr.. Campbell through whom
the contribution was made, saws: "In the name
OF our sorely stricken citizens thank YOU for
the generous gift of your committee.
In a letter TO Mr.. Moore a day or two since
endeavored to explain to him that the disaster
was a common one TO Ttusville and Oil City
and the intervening eighteen miles. After a
careful looking over the situation by q Joint
committee from Philadelphia and Pittsburg they
recommended that all donations be treated as
a common fund and that ntusville had suf-
fered much more deeply than Oil City the
common fund should be divided between the
two cities in the proportion of 65 per cent to
the former and IS per cent 10 the latter sub
ject 10 later modification II it was found in
equitable.
II have. therefore. takenlthe liberty Of paving
your draft into the common fund. publishing
your letter with the list of daily donations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
In "AppLE-PrE. OnDra.

w NO DOUBT about . flor 8
IVY ehOice-in THIN GOODS now.
M Replenished again this morning.
Did It by express-freieht was too
slOw-snd time 5 money during this
siege Of the sun II you only
want an office cost-a so cent slip
on for desk wear-eoms here for 70.
Get the most for your money If il
10 only half a dollar.
But you're lucky IL you don't
have more pressing needs. This
weather would make the equator
blush. The relief is at hand.
though. We've got great tables
and boxes and cases filed with
all sorts Of THIN THINGS"
from a GENUINE CALCUTTA SEER
SUCKER that doesn't weigh anything
to TRUE BLUE" or CLAY
SERGE that doesn't weigh much more.
That includes all the FANCY FLAN-
NELs and sERGEs that are as much
in place in business now as in the
tennis courts-the ENGLISH DUCK
sUITS-ths BOMBAY CLOTH COATS
and vEsTS-the PoNGEEs. MoHAIRs,
ALPACAs. eros GRAINS. It's q
cool walk down these aisles Of COM
fort
The prices won't take your breath
away" either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
BLACK Wool DREss GooDs
10 PER CESr D1scousr.

Let Us look at the most seasonabls goods and see
what you save by buying dress length.
Good Serge Dress 81. 70 instead Of IS.
Storm Serge Dress a. o5 tnstead Of o.. So
English Serge Dress "a. O5 instead Of e46o
Nuns Yelling Dress "a. Ia instead 81 80.
Wool Batiste Dress %. 30 instead Of ~. -,
Convent Cloth Dress o.. 81 instead Of "a rs
Henrietta Dress "a. - instead Of S5.2S
Cashmere Dress 81 Is instesd Of "a. so
~rhe above reliable fabrics, warranted all
wool and Fast Black ..
The discount also applies to Restlsy's< Silk Warp
Henriettas and fancy weaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
DIED.

BARRETT on Monday morning. June 90 1892.
Kerry. ireland
May his soul rest in peace. Amen.
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
Bladepsburg road "Wednesday. June % thence 20 the
s.s :. Of see Hoy Man, shsTs s fsss - mas VII
fly are respectfully invited 20 attend. 2.
ssfdHdEsS ssS9G Il i12' az. e. HSS E
bsers, .ssd ten ten months; .,
dence. a Grant street.. An.costiS. be
BIRD Gr6 a aRrpeS%slyn u q June ~ 49, a.
s.asts. q The iase kichsrs foEinS03 q Ra. S e
, Tssss. y Sssss aI June e At e:
kenesaw avenue. MI Pleasant
EhwkIS s;,s on Monday: June %. iss2. =. her
HAMkINs. youngest daughter Of the late John and
with blessed hope in Jesus we all feel that Il ia
BY BROTHER WILLIAM.
Funeral 1t O'Clock on the ga. at the Ninetsenth
Street Baptist Church. Friends invited.
a EEAt6x On Monday June 20; isaa yosEPH
sssd three months and two Ssn DAYS ana Kate v Asas.
10 g ss..: SS9s " Ct
KEE eE,R a5 MONDAY. .av. Jpn ss 60 iss2 $50
Iuner.l from his father. residence. No, 4e7 y
m Relstses and friends are respectfully invited %
CAROLINE MUEDEN. In the eirhty-nfth year q
her age at the residence Of her son. G. G. Mueden,
funsrsi private. wednesday. essoAm. q
s5 EhGH pa oc sssS sSDs e :: as
Funeral FROM his lsfs residenca. l2le 5th srre~t
northMs<t Wednesday, June q. at 3p m No fov-
ers tbslumore and New York papers plesee COPY .
PERSONS On Juns 20. 1872 sf l2 as nm
WILLIAM WALLACE infant son Of Chas Il and
Asnes X Persona ased seven months and fveniy-fvs
fgnsr.l yfil take Pl.ce from the residence Of III.
p. ct pm Friends sre invited 10 attend
sEssrohp. ~ his residence l4oe esh street
nerfhyesS maodsy June 20 lss2. - 2 o'clock D M.
funsrs wsdnssdas ed insss.s q 10 s-r ec,ocs
pm hsastivss snd friends are respectfuIly invited
SHEA On sune q, 1892, ct q m, Of SCI Ish
street nor4hysA, RRfDGEf SHEA. AIRED seventy
Year.. a native Of the parish Of Tenpleno. County
kotice Of funeral hereafter.
fAUBEEsCHnpT, On Monday, June 90 1892 q
II - y. M, CLARENCE 6EOk6E infant son u
trs6 nd ksts 1suhyschmidt ssed -four months end
Uftle Clarence was our dafline
Pride Of all cur hcarts and home:
But an angel came and Whispered.
DARING Clarence. DO come home
runsral from parents rssidence. No. 2e6 ~ strsss
FE.a---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
MARRIED.

LOUNsBURY-vAN oLINDA. At Brooklyn n Y
june Is, 1892. by the Rev James VI. Farrar. MIN
ME, daughter OF Geo NJ Van Olinda of Brooklyn,
my. to J. A. LoUNsBURY of Washington. d. {, /.
MATTINGLY-FAwCETr On Thursday. June
10, 1sEe At Hyattsyfile, Nd, by Rev. Father Rus
sell. LOUIS @. MATT1NGL1 Of Washington. u. q.
and SUSIE NJ fAWCETT Of Hyattsyille. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
THE, COLUMBIA ROAD
!. The Barber.yyat,on Homicide,

In the Criminal Court before Justice Cox the
case Of Frederick Barber, charged with having
murdered Agnes Watsonlby throwing her into
the canal, was brought up yesterday and the
day was occupied in trying to get jury, The
regular panel was exhausted and talesmen were
ordered for today.
At lao O'clock this afternoon, the. Jury WAS
coulplets md the following were sworn: Fred
erick Weteel, Geo. w. Fowler, Chaa Krertes,
W. r. Staples, G. W. Downing, Ellison L. Cos,
tin. VIVA C. Hauptman sof the regular panel
and Thos. L. Wade, Jas. o. Haean, e. Quigley, !
T, Allen Dobbya and Geo. +. Kaufman Of the
talesInen.z a. - s.-51isLs.l -. Ma 80
= Mr.. Clagett opened ths.ease to the Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
FAscr WASH DnEss Goops.

A good collection. Including the scarce colon and
most popular designs. at the following fsducsd
prices
&C. Java Cloth for &c. yard.
1Oc- Outing Cloth for &c. yard
15c- Pongee Sutings for lOc. yard
15c. Chevron Suitines for LOG yard
25c- Scotch Ginshsms for L5c yard.
45c. Glaze Ginghams for 3ec. yard
lpc. Lace Stripe Mulls for I6c. yard
12xc. Figured Organizes for lie yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

= Right Eminent Grand Comnspder Louis Il.
WAYNE wss presented With ? ind thirty SECOND
Jewel BY the ladies Of Israel Bethel Church and.
also the ladies Of the Randall and Ambush
Schools. Sir Wayne b much grati6ed and ap-
psssaatss very highly The jsvsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Death Of Mrs. Julia Hogan.

"The death of Mrs Julia Hogan at St Eliza
beth's Asylum speaks well for that institution"
said an official to a STAR reporter today.
Mrs. Hogan was admitted TO the asylum in
1856 and has been an inmate since that time
She died yesterday at the advanced age Of sew
enty-six years. Undertaken Wright prepared
the body for burial and the funeral of the de-
ceased took place from the asylum TODAY. The
interment was made in Rock Greek cemetery.