davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
NOTHING IN 1T.
The Story of Robbery of the Subtreasur
without Foundation.

The Story of Robbery of the subtreasur,
without Foundation.
New YORK, April 30-"There is absolutely
nothing in it," replied Assistant Treasurer
Roberts at the subtreasury building this morn
ing when asked as to the authenticity of the
rumor that had reached this city from Wash.
ington that a robbery had taken place at the
subtreasury last night.
''The only cause that 1 can assign for the start
ing of such arumor is that some one might have
said on the street yesterday that the subtreasury
had lost four and a quarter millions of gold
this being the street expression for announc-
ing that so much gold had been exported, for
which, of course, full value was received.
THE only other possible ground" contin-
ued Mr. Roberts. .'for such a rumor is the case
alleged IN which check was raised from S7s
to xS7S by retired soldier. If this is found
to be correct the money will be made up by
me.
There is absolutely no defalcation. no rob-
berry, nor anything irregular; everything is SC
strongly guarded that there is little chance fol
robbery, and if any shortage should occur the
fact would be known at the end of the day.
was here until after business hours last might
and know that everything is all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
DIED

GIBSON. On April - lsga, at as an Of ADO,
plexy. WILLIAM H GIBSON. beloved husband a
Emma Gibson. aged thIrty-.oLr Years and 0lrhs
months
Funeral on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock, from his
late residence. sOi East Capitol street .
kIDwELI. On April 40 1881 at Z o'cloci . NJ
after Jew days Illness at the resdeuce Of her
i.05 Potomac street. West Washington. n. O..
FLORENCE BACON kIDN ELL. infant daughter "a
Inierment At Congressional cemetery Monday. May
=. st $50 I'm.
LEYPoLDT ON Friday. April a. 1892 st L
O'Clock. fhEDER1CkA LE1POLDf, beloved wife q
August Leypoldt. AGED sixty i've years
She has gone where saints are waiting,
10 tie mansion of the best:
Gone 20 Him, her fiedeemer.
Where He has PREPARED her rest.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral on sunday at . O'Clock. Beltsvillo Pripcs
Gcorge's county. Nd
MINNIX. ON friday. April -. lsa2. a. Ga m,
CO THERINE v, beloved Wifi OF J. y. Minhix.
funerHl from her late rcside:ce. Anarostia n. G 4.
cemetery. =.
PENN, On Saturday. April 20. 1872. at s 30 q m.
OF meningitis MI LIE youngest daughter Of Martin
A. and cornelia H. fsnn, aged seventeen anu
month
Funeral from residence OF her father. 6si Fourth
street northwest on Monday. May Z. At .. IA. la
tcrment II Rock Greek cemetery.
SMITH. On "Wednesday. April %. 1892. OF D M !,
THoMAA beloved husband OF ssran smith aget
Funeral viii take place from a. Third BAptiss
Church. Prznkln street northwest, Sunday . ga.
Friends and relatives respectfaliy myltsd
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 3o-Flour steady, UNCHANGED
rels; sales o a3o barrels , Whsa, easy Nc sd
june. sl5e91's; steamer. no: red ssasS9-re
ceipts, 1924 bushels; shipments $4,000 bush
Southern wheat lower-Fultz, 9oa96; !onsberIy
April. 4!a41H: May. 46s4s46z.; June $685..
csiPts 5000 bushels; shipments. go. $50 bush
Southern corn hrmep white. 4:4S xeiIev.
47s4s. Oats steady-No. 2 white western. ss,f
bushels; stock. 90 sSe bSshsls; Rye aSiet-No. 2.
bushels; stock. log 09l bushels. Hay good demand
good to choice timothy. lG00a16.O0. Grain
fregnts frmer; Cotton nominal I. middlins. a.
Provisions steady, quiet Butter stsAdy-crean,ery.
fancy, 22s23; do. fair to choice s0a21; do. imits-
ton, 1920; l.dle. fancy ls: good 70 choice. l6a
packed. ala. EsEs haa-i4;; Coffee ssssdy..kso
sranuisted. ~. Copper hrn. Whisky firm. Pea
nuts unchanged
BALTIMoRF. April 3o.-virxinis threes. 72a72A;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 91A96h Northern
western hrsts. 1O5s.l05A: DO mt income 80
69k: do. second incomes. 26aS9b; Do third in
comes, 81<aoh ;CyusUi1dHted gas stocks. 64a64k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
The Presidents Troop Exhibition.

Aho HNeSHssC1SS AHOoP 1SAnfOHtzOus
The desire Of the Presidents troop to have
the regular army participate in its entertain
ment on May so may not be gratifed on account
Of an objection on the part Of q member of the
G. A. r., who thinks the day will be desecrated
II any member Of the regular army should be
permitted to take part in the military and
athletic exercises proposed for that date.
In Difference to the presumed sentiments of
the Grand Army. voiced by one OF it, mem-
berY whose protest has been referred by Presi-
dent Harrison through regular channels TO the
commanding Officer at Fort Meyer, Va, the
troop with rSieh regret may have TO announce
that none ct it, events Will be open TO COM
petitors from the regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
A PILE OF RAGS clUGHr FIRE.

The Result Was the Destruction of Several
Pittsburg Business Houses.
PITTsBUna Pa. April 9o.-Fire which orig
mated in the eleva tor shaft OF tho House,
hold Credit Company on Liberty ave-
nue. this morning completely destroyed
the buildings numbered 723 and 725 and
partly destroyed the building No. 727. No.
1928 was occupied by John s. Roberts, Wholesale
wall paper; 725 by the Household Credit Com
Pany and No. 527 by Braden. a commission
merchant, and the Lindsey Hardware Com
pany. Total loss about S250,O00
The fire was caused by the elevator inspcc-
tor, who was examining the elevator in the
Household Credit Companys building. His
lamp set fire to pile of rags, which he did not
notice and left the building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
In Memory of Mr.. 8. 9. Coz,


Mrs. s. 8. Cox was today presented by the
attaches of the postal railway mail service with
the engrossed resolutions in memory of Mr.. s
s Cox that were passed last December at the
convention in New Orleans. Mrs. Cox had in
vited q number Of friends to be present on the
occasion at her home on Dupont circle.
including Postmaster General Wanamaker and
ex-Postmaster General Horatio King and Frank
Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cultivate, Gen. and
Mrs Halbert Paine. Mr.. J. Lowris Bell, Mrs.
NJ. G. Emery, Mr.. and Mira W. v. OK, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. G. Hazelton, Mrx Beriah wilkins.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Seymour, Mrs.
and Miss Painter and Mrs. Maj. Sanger. A
delicious luncheon was served after the pre-
sentation speech and eulogistic remarks by
several gentleman and an address Of sccep-
lance read by Mr. W. V. Cox for Mrs. s. 3.
Cox.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Inc following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York stock Market, reported By special
wire to Carson and Mccartney, 1419 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Stocks Only Moderately Active and the List
Lower.
New YORK, April 30.-Stocks were only mod.
erately active this morning. Prices were ir-
regular throughout. In the first hour the
coalers were the features, and under their
lead prices by II O'Clock were up frac-
tionaily, while Delaware and Hudson
advanced ~. After II o'clock, however,
the advance was wholly lost and in
some cases prices went below last nights fig
ures. Delaware and Hudson lost " OF its adj
vance and New England was down IL from the
opening. The remainder Of the list closed gen.
orally lower than last night Total sales, l45,-
600 shares.
Money easy at III. closing IL. Exchange
closed quiet: posted rates 483a4891S; actual
rates AS7 for go days and 1881 for demand.
Governments-closed steady; currency Ga, lOs
bid; 4, coup. 1854 bid; extended D. registered,
100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
MR.. FIsH's TESTIMONY.
He Tells What He Wanted to DO wher
Assessor of the District.

He Tells What He Wanted to DO When
Assessor of the District.
Several additional pages we're added TO the
testimony in the assessment investigation this
afternoon. Mr.. Ros Fish was the witness OF
the day. Mr.. Fish proved 9 good witness
in promoting Mr.. Johnson's pet project
OF single tax. Mr.. Fish testified
that he was a real estate dealer and that he
had formerly been assessor of the city.
He had been dismissed from that position
in March, 1889. No reason for his dis
missal had been given at that time
but in answer to Mr.. Johnsons question
as to what, in his judgment, was the cause
OF the dismissal Mr.. Fish testified that he had
been active in instituting what he consid-
cred TO be a correct method OF making
assessment in the city. He had been very
freely criticised for his action in this matter
and the opposition, he supposed. had been in
strumental in obtaining his dismissal His
plan. he said. in regard to assessments had
been to carry out the Law. True value. he had
held, was what property was really worth at
the time il was assessed. That is
what it would bring under ordinary circum-
stances, not adverse circumstances. He had
issued an order to this effect to the board of
assessors in 1889, which was, however, after
wards countermanded by the Commissioner
In answer to the question as TO whether any
thing had been SAID to him by the Commis-
sioners in regard to the matter, Mr. Fish
stated that Mr.. wheatley had said to him
in the board room; "You must stop this
agitation of the assessment question" and init
mated that II he did not do 90 his resig-
nation would be demanded. Mr.. Fieh stated
that he had replied that the matter had gone
700 Tar already to be stopped; that he was o
sworn officer and could only carry out the law
The same afternoon without any further hear
ing on the subject the commissioners dismissed
him from ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

The standing committee Of Washington cor
respondents have agreed to take charge Of The
assignment Of seats to the working representa-
tives Of newspapers which viii be represented
at the national dsmocratic convention TO -
sembls at Chicago June n. There viii be sso
seats set apart for the working men Of the
daily press, aiarger number than hes been e.
signed for this purpose at any previous national
convention Of either political party. The CON-
mittee consists Of Fred A. @. Handy, chair
man; John u. Carson, Perry a Heath, John P.
Miller and W. @. 6terett, sseretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Arrai1nuenfa.

In the Criminal Court Justice Bradley, this
morning the following were arraigned and
plead not guilty: John White and David How
ard, rape; Julia Williams, violating humane
law; William II. Tyler and Daniel Perkins,
HOUSEKEEPING; James Gray, larceny; James
Thomas, grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

The Trsek Was FAst ana Many Saw the
Raeing.

Raeing.
Another large crowd 10 IN attendance 81 the
races this afternoon, The bright warm weather
and the fact that there u Q steeplechass
ON the card serving. to bring out . large
number Of ladies' The track is fast dryins
ont. although il 10 little holding. Although
the card is perhaps the ightest Of the meeting
still the entries insure good racing.
The entries for the first race (6,< furlones
for all ages) are: Bellevue, Ill; fhorndaie,
l04; Laughing Water, l05; Zampost. g.
Ny Fellow was scratched In the third race.
The betting in the first was: Bellevue (Milier)
TO and out; Thorndale Oamley), 8 and 70
8; Laughing Water q. Lamley), 2 and to 5;
Zampost (Shields). s and 1.
Bellevue won; zampost second, Thorndale
third. Time, L26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

49, Ae
UNION vrrrRsSs WILL M HERE TO MARCH on
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE eRrkr rxrHuslAsn
IN Ax-rcrp.rrox
And now the apoloe,o. como ,umhlins An
from IT,. - ,..e.-,.s q. a. n
g., ,s.-.-,s .,'.'seu WA, '.s rs
WV isSiasute - congress - shonid not
appropriate funds FOR the entertainment
OF the Grand Army nett September,
and with the apologies come eommendat,ops
ul,nois is an I'm, Toa., c0roor.l T.o,., .
,,o;,-sa i. 49, - -,
~iee'Sn rom the department. OF iA'-
no's earnestly approving the appropriation
Tor entertainment The telegram is agned by
Department Commander Edwin Harlan ana
Past Denartmen, Coun.nac-, I.,,o. q NJ
On + n n,.i.... -. = -, N,
~. D'ohson' horace . 'tarh, .. W.
Dur SAines n sexton ana Thomas "a LAWYER.
n'ors man now brings TO Chairman Edison
Nnets ana telegrams on the subject primer
paii; lro'n 'he west incinding NeorAsAae Ihs
s sehu ' Mi express themselves as sorry they
pom tne enarsc,er OF We
anu .ne hnanclal relations OF tns
,'.s ..e nc y O'ei 'i'A u
- - ~ SID tO.OoO.
.o,,. 60 80. -. :, ma Luz
Co n ron,s -, s-.,.a,... - 'l."'
mas, senior xico .,"s.
~ the con,mt,,e 81, sr,sr,"i,,,', as
n m, ~ RoH,,, 80 ni.. sH' IN, We
lev nas, co,r,,nJ'r 80 n.hi,rsr IN T.. %. 10,
cha;rpf'ar ~ ,ha .S,,,,,;,,0 80 .'. os' ""1
Yen baro no -. 49,. ,,,r.,' ~ sanS.,.-
se,ts Will he hore IN sep,an,hsr "a M
Tnn;s 80 rn,,o ~ H. as,s,noe, u mi.
shall csr,sin1% -. m aoe mn :, l,,'.
and IL would No, sn,n,,sa me !,
exceeded tha, nnmhe- Exerx xa,.r-n
VINO can no.sihlv come viii n. mere Non.,
Is he,nc ,sised :, So, ,ho.e Who 40 ,srs-s,;-
aIly pnshIa 80 ,,a~ei on ,he,r o,.n 800,
hools ana nov"r was money ,aisaa ~.
easily An amatapr conccrt in one No.
nettc5 saso. sa;r vb,ch on.ns in snathc,
nlac. ON Nonda, .,,o,,n,, a. hooksd 90 r,.,,l,
n an sao 81 :, = IN ,hr,n,h ~, s,s,s IT.
Old hors 90, All ,bex nd s,,Sou, rsailv ~
inc 10 Intimate ths,r nccsssIty op ,ycrv
hand \ bcsr notb,n,, bnt exnressions Of al
fection Tor ,he csni,aI city Thonsand. ~
the vets are anioving In anticination IN, p,.rrh
mn the avanne ana ,be y,.,ts 10 no,nt. 81 in.
tcrcst ia and around the home of the govern
ment they fought for. Everywhere there is
Inuch en, I, -en'nuslAslh o' : srosihs
The ancamnman,' 81 tsa1 will lao ynemarahis
-u, >,v,,c. ,op IN, x,rrp
..,Y.....s - .,..h.tI. .,,.,,a-
'''e P,OD"o 'N' - IN. IN.
uonal encampments has peen oNerestimated,
said Mr.. Bradlay. but the next one
will be underestihated All told M.ssacbu-
setts will temporarily add 1900 people 20 the
population of WsshiACtou-not a man nor /.
woman less Every on soldier Who can noss,-
Div make the trim will beNhere. The old SOL
diers who have 20 are sayine>th pennies 50 AZ
10 move south with he crowd once
more, and those wYo are absolutely
without means will be ilsre ANYHOW. for the
good pcople are doing allkhat is necessary 20
help them Washington n the Mecca of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Special dispatch % The Lyening Star
NEW York, April 3o.-The sailing OF the
steamer Tynehead, chartered by citizens Of
Washington to carry food to starving Russia,
has been delayed BY the bad weather of FRIDAY,
which prevented the loading OF the las; fe y
hundred bags OF corn. The work is being
pushed today and it is expected that she Will
drop dowa to the anchorage tomorrow and sal
for Riga Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
M A r RlED

GORDON-BALL. on April 2s 1892 At the mar
sonar. by lev. NJ. y. Cornelius. WARNER b. COR
DON 10 MAEIElT BALL o. Washington, ID &.
H0GAN-SEEGEANT. Al Hazelwood, Pittsburr
Pa. April 20. 1892 by he R-v. DJ elm. THOMAS
j.. HOGAN, formerly Of savannah, Ga, and MISC
EMMA ID. SERGEANT of P1ttsburg, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Knocked Down I'M the strcet.

A little after . o'clock today dog cart con-
tanning ". Z. Goldsborough and his friend, r
7. Craile, and footman, turned around the
corner Of llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The horse, big black one, was on . rapid trot
An elderly man had just stepped Oh the
curb to cross Pennsylvania avenue when he
w.s struck BY the horse and knocked down, re-
ceiying apparently serious injuries
The driver Of the horse checked the animal
quickly. Tho old man, who was insepsible.
Vas laid on the sidewalk until the arrival Of
the police patrol wagon, which carried him 10
the Emergency Hospital
At the hospital IL vas learned that his name
was z. W. Pschen Of 2t06 K street northwest.
NJ. Goldsborough vas taken into custody by
the police.
ga number Of witnesses 70 the accident
thought he was not 10 blame Mr. Pschen was
stu unconscious st late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
w. M. SHusrra & Sosa
9lo Pa. AVE.

so PIECES NEW FIGURED AND PLAIN
INDIA SILKA
BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM
100 PIECES BLACK CHANTILLY LACE,
WIDTH FROM TWO TO FOURTEEN
INCHES. SPLENDID VALUE, NEW DE-
SIGNS.
a5O PIECES FOREIGN DRESS GOODS IN
ALL THE NEW EFFECTS. ASSORTMENT
NEVER WAS BETTER AND PRICES AS Low
AS THE LOWEST. PARTIES IN SEARCH
OF HANDSOME STYLUS AND GOOD VAL
UES WILL DO WELL TO INePEOT OUR
STOCK.
100 PIECES PLAIDs AND STRIPES IN
NEW BEDFORD 0INoHAMs JUST OPRNEn
wM sHUsTKR soNa
ONE PRICE spe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

At the annsul meeting Of the Stockholders
of the PnsunAtis Gan Carriage and Power
Company, hsld this morning, the following
board of dirseteu vss elected: c. T. Creecy,
Gen. Eppe Huntea. Admiral james T. Jouett,
= 3 Cotsrels eesea Hutchins, =. p. b sands
end Henry r Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
To Talk 20 the N.braskans

Senators Henderson and Paddock. with other
well-known speakers, viii address the members
and friends of the Nebraska state republican
association Monday evening at the rooms. l4Ii
Pennsylvania avenue, recently secured by the
national association for the of the differ
eut state associations in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

RoBxHf @. wmxzRoP Of Namaehuset>a,
Speaker u he House Of Representative N ~
Thirtisth Censrss. called upoa ~ Pssaidsai
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
R.ar. <,f En-.

The following were the readings at the Office
Of the weather bureau to-day; 5 a IN, IS; pm.
81; maximum, 81; minimum. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
THE q. A. n. ENcAmPMENr.
Apologies From Those who Misunderstood
the Appropriation Idea

Hov MASSACHUSETTS VIA M KKrRksExTrp-
TIN THOUSAND AND PERh.rs MORE
UNION VETERANS WILL M HtRE TO MARCH on
rENSsrLyASIA AVENUE - cREAT rxrHUsIAsn
IN ANTICIPATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Foa CuArEp SKIN
o APPLY PONDS EXTRACT.
MuSYoS.s HonaopArH1c
HoME REMEDIES.

HoME REMEDIES
Do you believe in Homeopathy? More
and more people are all the time coming
that way. The wonderful cures of Home
opathic Specialists have opened the eyes
of the world.
Here il one that never loses acase OF
Scarlet Fever. another saves every Diph-
iberia patient. another has conquered
Rheumatism. another Catarrh, and 50
on.
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME
REMEDY co. HAS SECURED THE
FORMULAS OF THESE SPECIALISTS.
Their remedies are making marvellous
cures.
1. ASTHMA relieved in minutes.
9. NERVOUSNESS promptly removed.
3. IMPURE BLOOD corrected.
4. HEADACHE relieved In 10 min
utes.
5. COLDS cured in 3 hours.
q. COUGHS eased in 80 minutes.
2. DYSPEPSIA cured in q few days
8. RHEUMATISM relieved in . few
hours and ultimately cured.
o. JAUNDICE and all LIVER CON-
PLANTS speedily aud successfully
treated.
TO- CATARRH relieved in q very
short time BY gentle and soothing RENE
dies.
IL. WEAK and DEBILITATED per-
sons strengthened and LOST POWER
restored.
Insomnia, Kidney Complaints. Consti-
patton. Piles, Neuralgia and al Female
Complaints quickly dissipated.
Thousands OF testimoni malls.
Remedies neatly put up in screw.cap
walls.
Ask your druggist TSCHIFFELY b
EVANS, 415 Pa ave. have o full supply.
apl&- lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
An USExAxpLEp REnuc11os SALE
Or SEAsosAB1E BLACK Srurrs
BEGINS MONDAY. MAY 2

BEGINS MONDAY. MAY 2
Asa friend in need Ia friend indeed" the
fatthful. ever fashions BILE BLACK GOWN Of
fers its services and fills place that no other
colored dress can. There are SO many occa-
sions where it is the proper thing. 20 very few
you should; or If you have one and 1t ia 1.-THE
worse for wear we are going to make It pos
sible for you to possess Black Dress 1.-THE most
economical kind manufactured) ut price you
perhaps have never seen quoted for the same
kind Of goods. Observe carefully the MA
Atwood Black and White Plaid. Was
75c. .-....-...................N Now 371sca yard.
Silk-bordered Cancels Hair Baregc. 45 inches
vida Was $l.35, 81 so and 81. Now 81 yard.
silk-bordered Cancels Hair Barege. Was
o2.25......... Now S1.5O yard
Silk-bordered Cancels Hair Barege. Was
.-..........-........Now 81 yard.
4O-in. Gray Plaid. Was 81. so. Now 81 yard.
4S-inch Gray Striped Gloross. Was
Now s1.25 yard.
42-inch Silk and Wool Challis. Was
."........-.............Now IL q yard.
42-inch Silk and Wool Mousseline. Was
eI-do.-...-...........--...-- Now S1.35 yard.
4O-inch Silk and Wool Hemstitched Challis
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Now 81 yard.
1 Dress Robe Was s45.. Now $50.
First floor. Annex to 10th st building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
81 SILKS FoR Sc.

SSC yard for choice Of our grand gathering of 81
Figured silks, comprising Printed Glsce Two-tone
Pongees in and exclusive color combinations and
designs And q grand stock of Ell Printed Shanghai
and japanese Silks "a and % inches wide. Grounds
of Black. Cream. Golden Brown. Gray and Navy with
serpentine stripes and figures IN q hundred and
nav and beautiful designs-an at Ssc yard until
Wednesday at closing time.
OJC. YARD for 15c quality japanese Silks. "a
inches wide Art shades of Lavenders Pinks. Reds.
Greens. Fellows, Grays Blues Modes. &C., which EN-
brace forty shades. the French names of which might
puzzle the reader As much as they do the writer.
SPECIAL.-The following are new goods, Just re-
eeived Only give the of reliability
because bought OF . leading importer. whose verbal
guarantee is equivalent TO written bond Until
Wednesday evening the following special prices:
"a inch White Jap. SiIks 59c quality soc I'd
27-nch White Jap. silks. 95e quality. CSC I'd
24-nch Black Jap. silks, 59c auality...... SOC I'd
24-inch Black jap. silks 55c quaity....... Csc yd
27-ineh Black Jap. Silks s9c quality Use I'd
27-ineh Black Jap. Silks 81. IL quality 81 I'D
24ineh Black Figured Silks. 81 quality. sSc I'D
20inch Black surah silks. 59c quality..... SOC I'd
s0-inch Black Surah Silks, Csc quaity..... 59c I'd
2f-inch Black sursh silks, quality..... CSC I'd
27nch Black surah Silks. soc auslity......15cy I'D
- inch Black Surah silks. sl.l9 quality. 81 I'd
20 inch Black Fable FRANCHISE, Soc quality 75c I'd
2O-inch Black Satin Rhadame. soc quality .75c I'd
COINED Black sfeta silks, s5c quality 75c I'd
29inch Black Tsfeta Silks. s1-19 qcality. I'd
2S-in Figured Armure silka 81. so quality 81 3o I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Congressman Hit Renominated.
The congressional republican convention of
the sixth Illinois district has renominated
Congressman Robert r. Hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

nudge tion and restore the uppoftta Evory drug
Eist keeps than. d.. ,. Q. B. BIE0ERT e0Ne. sole
manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

VIE COP Liver On Has LOST
its vilene SCOTS Emulsion and gained good deal
in efficiency.
It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered
with glycerine just a. qunine in pills is costed with
sugar selatine You do not get the taste at all.
Tho hypophosphites Of lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that Of the half -digssted cod-liver OIL
Let US send you book OF CAREFUL L1vINa-frce.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. 133 South 5th Ave.
nue., New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
oil-all druggists every where do 81.