davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
THROUGH BURNING OIL.
Firemen at q Detroit Fire Had 10 Run Tor
Their Lives.

Firemen at a Detroit Fire Had 10 Run Tor
Their Lives.
DETROIT. MIcH., May 6-The Inflated Union
linseed Gil mills were again visited by fire
early this morning. The mills have been run
ming night and day to fill back orders About
1:S0 o'clock the men at work discovered the
fire. Despite all the efforts Of tho fremen
the flames gained Roadway and the hot
oil being thrown from the Window in
all directions kent them from closing in
on it. Several lines were sent to the
top OF the engine room and water poured into
the third and fourth floors. A line from en-
CINE No. was put into the first floor and the
men made their way up narrow stairway TO
try and cut oil the flames. just 40 they
reached the second door number of barrels
of oil burst The flames shot ont of the win
dows and the burning hot oil was thrown in all
directions.
The men on the eng;ps-AoSse dropped their
lines and ran for their lives ana escaped with q
few burns. The men from engine No. 8 we're
not so fortunate. LiSut. ]. p. O'Rourke. VIM
Burgess. James Brocorick and Daniel Free
man. all pipemen, were very badly burned
and were sent to Emergency Hospital. They
were backing down the stairway when the
flames overlook them and they had to run
through the mass OF burning oil.
The stock in the rear portion of the building
was destroyed and the building will also have
to be completely repaired Loss, S40, 900, COW
cred by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
FEARFUL AND GRAND.
The Electrical Display In the Heavens NJ
Kansas City.

The Electrical Display In the Heavens n
Kansas City.
KANSAS CrrY. No.. May 5-Ths atmospherie
disturbance which has been lowering over This
section Of the country for q week eliminated NJ
an early hour this morning in one OF
the worst electrical storms ever seen in
this city. The storm of yesterday wss
q heavy rain. which lasted elk hours, but
at ii 30 this morning the clouds gathered in
tensely and for an hour there ragged an electric
display 80 fearful that the whole city wss
aroused.
The flashing was almost constant and seemed
to be within a hundred feet of the earth.
Hackmen fed from the streets 70 safety. In the
News Office the workers were driven from the
cases and desks to lower stories, while three
houses were struck aud set on Ere within If
teen minutes.
In Kansas City, Kan. the foods Of rain COW
cred the streets and considerable damage was
done along tho low-iying places. Reports from
kansas this morning show that tho storm WAS
as intense there here. Near Paols seven
bead OF cattle standing near Q batbed wire
fence were killed.
At Topeka every cellar was flooded this morn
ing and nearly every lawn was ruined The
creeks running through the city are out Of
their banks. flooding the streets.
Reports from Missouri come in slowly, but
there has been much damage done by the
lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
Instructing the Delegates,

SpRINaFrELD. OHIO, May 5.-At the coaven-
ton of the delegates from the seventeenth
congressional district here Mr.. o. S. Kelly OF
Springfield and mr.. D. 1. Worthington OF
Washington Court House were chosen to rep.
resent the district 1t the Minneapolis conven-
ton. Both are Harrison men.
LIMA, ONO, May 5.-The republicans Of the
fourth district selected L. s. Jamison of Mercer
county and J. !. Alread Of Dark county as dele
gates to the national convention. c. 8. Mauk
of Mercer county was nominated for Congress.
All are administration men, although unin-
structed.
FoRr DODGE, Iowa, May 5.-The Lee county
democratic convention instructed it's delega-
ton to the state convention to vote for Bots
MORRIS, MINI, May 5-The republicans OF
the seventh district have selected Congress-
men s. G. Comstock and NJ. A. Allan delegates
to the national convention. and Andrew Green
land and j. W. Reynolds alternates Resolu-
tions were adopted indorsIng Harrison, but no
instructions were given to the delegation.
BRooKffgLD, No., May 5.-The republican
convention OF the second district, held ut La
clede yesterday, selected Col. John b. Hale Of
Carrollton and John F. Holley of Chilicoth
delegates to the Minneapolis convention.
Resolutions indorsing the administration were
adopted and delegates were instructed for
Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
EDUCATION IN THE DISTRICT.
The Method Pursued TO Re Investigated D,
q senate Commtttee.

The Method Pursued 20 BE Investigated By
Senate Committee.
Upon the resolution offered YESTERDAY bv
Senator Gallinser the District committee will
investigate the grade Of education which is
current in the hes, OF the local schools. The
resolution IN ~ follows:
"Whereas complaint is made that the public
schools Of the District Of Columbia are unable
to prepare students to pass the admission ex.
animation for Harvard College. the require.
ments for which are readily met by high
schools OF the best grade: Therefore,
Resolved, That the committee on education
and labor be instructed to make a careful in.
quiry into the matter and 10 repor, the result,
% tho Senate at a. early day as possible"
Senator CockreH having asked Senator Gal.
iinger II there had been any serious complaints
as to The schools Senator GalIinger produced
the following letter:
HARVARD UNIVERSITY, clnbRrpeE.
May 2, 1892.
DRAR SIR: I have recently received a letter
from Washington complaining that the public
schools Of she District of Columbia are unable
to prepare students 20 pass the admiss lion ex-
aminations for Harvard College. send
you by this mail a copy of the Har.
verd University Catalogue for this year. and
call your attention to the admission require
ments as stated on pages l52-i5s These re-
qurements are readily met by high schools oil
the best grades in various parts of the coun-
try, and think you may be interested to know
that competent judges in Washington are dis
satisfied with the present school requirements
IN the District. Yours. very truly,
FRANK BoLLEs, Secretary.
"Hon. JACOB n. GALLISGER"
81 know nothing whatever OF this matter
from personal knowledge" said Senator Gal
linger, blu: it there are serious complaints
made agsinst the public schools in this District,
schools which ought TO be above the average
OF the high schools in the country, because
they have greater facilities by way Of librar les
and otherwise for instructing their pupils, it
seems to me that an inquiry to the facts
would be in order and l trust IT will be made -
Senator Cockrell said he did not know as to
The precise requirements in the catalogue
OF studies here in the nigh Schools ana
at Harvard He did however, know a num-
Der OF students who had graduated
IN the high schools here, had passed satisfac-
tory examination and were now at Harvard
He suggested that the resolution should go to
the District committee instead of to the COM
mittee on education and labor and the refer
ence was therefore changed
THE Investigation" said Senator Gallinger
to STAR reporter this afternoon. lis going to
be thorough. Personally I have no interest IN the
matter. but If there 10 a deficiency anywhere we
ought to know IL Il may be that the educa-
tional tendencies here are towards business
training, and if that proves to be 30 we should
know that too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
DISTRICT IL CONGRESS.
Two Bills to E~ Considered by the Sent
COMMITTEES Tomorrow.

Two Bills to Er Considered nv the Sensso
COMMITTEES Tomorrow.
There will be meeting OF the Senate Dis.
1ici eoSauittee tomorrow. Last Friday Sens-
tor Mcmillan was away. 30 the committee ID
dulGed IN holiday. Chairman Mcmillan =
still absent. bu; he is expected here ~
10 O'Clock tonight Two mRtters in which
several people are interested are expected V
make their appearance tomorrow. one
CT these is the bin which provides
for an all night street car service
on the lines OF the washinctoa
and Georgetown aud the Metropolitan cumps-
mes iavcrEblr report on tins measure 10
believed 20 have been practically decided ON.
The other matter Is the bIil viii n proposes
70 prohibit the delivery OF ice in
the city ON Sunday 10 this thore
has as vet been no shadow OF onposition-iu
TACT there have been many stltions IN favor q
such legisiatlon--but there viii be an assau,e
on the bali tomorrow II the committee conse nts
to hear Mr.. Allen Moon Of Chicago. Mr.. Moos
represents the National Religious Libcr,y A.
soclatlon and VIII parade tho AssociAtions'
stock OF argument IL an opportunity IL afforded
him.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE FOR O. A. r. MEN
Senator Perkins has handed over 10 the COM
mittee on civil service and re,renchmrnt the
bill TO provide for leave Of absence 20 local de-
partmental employees who are members Of the
Grand Army during the national q. A. r. en-
campment IN september next The first refer
ence OF the bill was TO the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

,r s, Ho,,S e q
1889 !. 1ds HSS 4 S.s9 10 :.
Esfe.. Ysion e. Is: fsss' ia TN:
can Security sn md Trust c. 70 q llsA: 70 q u
bid. ll6S asked. U. s. a. coupons. 1907. lie bid
Disrici Of Columbia Bonds Market stosk u, 1892.
Currency Y1 los III bid SSys. .a ~.
i$3 Sia. -..ssA ~ ao:yesl iagd q: eold: 1909.
I'D. asked. s'is reg: 2-ios. isss-iS6i. 100
Miscsllapsous gondsm weshineton and esorgssown
sna E.so.S sS g. 1ss Ssa
Isst ed W..sinssOn Market cYmpsDy. ist o.:
Ia 1s.s 8. i SsSis rs
:ased ,6 Am era ssfssaf's nd Irsss 1903
sa. miami, "a. s. Ss s ::ss
In q: :.s.s. a. pa
std. = s!tsd w,.hsinstos &c Co,psay oorysrtibae
S;s;;s If sea Sss ~:
T pss.n & sss .:sS
U; 8. Electric Light conysrtibls 81 sil3 bid. lI5
chsssPsals and foss@.s To- iss nosssses 6. -
0l R.iios.i Bank Stocks Dsns osEwsshi.esoa sss
80 "a S "a SS i 81
SID iD &c e lfs 80 ~ ~ s As
bid: losH asked Tnrsasn' ne nd..ssked q.
II. ssi.oss Iss s:.ess; "a A. .se
Ess:: 3 H. q :;: Re &c. e iJ 49, ~
'i iD.ars sssYssss: .9S Is -
80 Hssisssi tes:s: q - g -; ks.,ses.a
M. ss 50 sia.. .s:isa Slsss ks1 ::ss@ ise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
SOLID FOR HARRISON.
what Mr.. Glenn >tudebaker says About q
Feeling In Indiana.

Disqualification in Indiana is all righ,,- ~
Mr. Glenn StudebAker to a srAR reporter In
afternoon. We are solid for Hsr-
rison. and personally I expect 10 -
Inn renomins,ed on the hrst ballot We
are harmonious and VIII beyond question -
successful This IL being evidenced bv the wsy
We are carrying the cities IN the state IN NUNS
ipal elections | have just received q sels-
gram from South Bend stating that -
have elected every city ofhcsr bUs
he mayor, and on that position tho dome
Gratis but thirty-eight votes ahead n
woa.a not have surprised me- If the democrats
tcket lad been victorious by thousand no
jority
Harrison viii win easily. lie can carry In
diaaA even " Gray should chance 10 be on the
democratic ticket" Mr.. Stude baker leaves ~
homo this Af:ernorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
LOOKING FOR GOOD SPORT.
Large Crowd Witnessed the Racing at
Benning Today.

"A Large Crowd Witnessed the Racing at
Benning Today.
somewhat smaller crowd than that of yes
to-day was in attendance at the races this
afternoon, although the attendance WAS far
from that Of . limited one The weather
was undoubtedly the most delightful of
the meeting, and the card promised
some good contests, although the en.rics
were rather limited. II was said that
because OF the small number of entries here,
and the consequent poor patronage, the New
York pool rooms would cease putting up the
Washington races
The conditions of and entries in the first race
today we're as follows,
Selling; one mile-vardee, I12, Mareherita
and DR.. Wilcox, LOG each, and Mabel r. Pom
eroy, 79.
Margherita was scratched in the first race
The betting is: vardee (Thompson). 2 to 8;
DIR. Wilcox BENDER, ~ to 1; Mabel II. Pome-
roy q. Lamle), 9 and to 5.
vardee won; DR.. Wilcox, second; Mabel r.
Pomeroy, third. Time, LAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

saS.sheS cssssreate and fctcmse. '4s hid. SIS ssied
15s sssei Great Pats Ice cosnrzny, IFS bid lbs
asked bull ken Papcr,ms. = bad = assed fnen-
20 10. asksi. Ivy City Erick. 80 bid os s.ted.
"a sNs c.tssa saa iinst Ssmlaps.s-S st.o9i sale
wssst,,on safe Depost CemTEny. nos tid, -
Saeo ,s"titssen LoAt add Irss, Conp.s Z. liza
csprsny. ll3a oa. IlS ssssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
Baltimore Markets,

nsLIIMohE May ; - Flour tsm. unchans.s
np.eeipis lolo7 6sSreis, shipm.Hs IS sss rag
49,, sas a. ,oov earrs Wheat stfors-Ng r.f
s sS s s.sd s'e.ms, No 3 "a IS e,a-re. -.
$4,000 bushels southern wSsai hrnsr~Fui,s. 81,
su,, 66oas Ssrrr SS,es Corn s,rons-m,ied .ng,
bad s,esmst: niitd <issss : receipts. iSs s.
so4 Ss.s. saIss Sci 400 es.ss's .,,es w.
er1hso~n,s f9a$ys. yelloN. 30. DATA s;sAdI
v.ss.,n ms nns ~es,sta; 3s.Sss< Ne n,.eS
vSax1 oysAs,s Rye msre inquiry-No. >. Sass
rressipss L5Is bushels stock, ss. 800 hushela Hss
yssisIasa. nril. Unbalanced Cotton sg!s.-ralda.ing
sesdy-l4k Coffee dull sus.s STEADY coIpe,
s SSsady and setive Whisky trm Peanuts IN
BALTIMORE. May 6. - v,rs,nt. ,sr,... 7q,..7a
pnnmoTe and Ohio stock. 9sassS Northern Cen
usi ssoek ~ od Bsitiuort aud ohsu souihwsst
sIp nrso l0oS BID. 10 frst incomes esl. I'D do
sscond inc9mee 2sS asked. do third iroomcs sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
DISCIPLINE PREVENTED PANIC.
Fourteen Hundred Children Marched Quiet
Away From the Flames.


Away From the Flames.
NEW Yonx, May 5.-St. Michael Roman Cath
Ole Church in SD street near 9th avenue was
badly damaged by a fire which broke out at II
O'Clock this morning. A portion Of tho root
was burned away. An organ worth $40, 900 was
destroyed and much damage was done by water.
II 10 estimated that the total loss will be
$4,000.
There we're LOO children in the parochial
school adjoining the church when the fire
occurred, but they we're all marched out in
safety By their teachers and there was no panic
among them.
PANIC IN HorHL
AsBuxY PAnK, N. j., May ga IRE broke
ont In the laundry in the north wing Of the
Grand Avenue Hotel at o'clock this morning.
A panic occurred among the guests, all
Of whom were asleep when the flames
vsrs discovered. They escaped from
their rooms In their night clothing and dressed
in the parlor and dining rooms. The laundry
was dssisoysd and the kitchen wing badly
damaged. The hremsn tore down part Of the
wing and saved the hotel The loss win not
sSessd e2,ooo Insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.
6ossip About the Instructions Given the
Delegates in Each State.

6ossip About the Instructions Given the
Delegates in Each State.
The Presidents friends are greatly pleased
at the result Of the Illinois state convention.
They regard the instruction of the Illinois
delegation for Gen. Harrison as Q very import
ant preliminary victory.
The opponents to Mr.. Harrison say that they
are not at all disturbed by the instructions and
pledges which Mr.. Harrison has secured. They
insist that there will be very little stability to
this support, and that a very large number OF
the instructed delegates viii disregard their
instruction.
They say that Quay, Cameron, Teller. Reed
and number OF other leading workers in the
party will 20 10 Minneapolis early and will talk
to the delegates individually as they arrive and
will turn upon them every influence that is apt
to be effective in individual cases.
The anti-Harrison men are undoubtedly dis
turbed about Illinois, but they suggest that the
deal between Harrison and Culiom growing
out OF the use Of patronage by the President
and fear on tie part of Mr.. Gull
iom that Mr. Lincoln might get the
votes Of the ILLINOIS delegation. The
anti-Harrison men do not think that the Hi
nois delegation will vote for Harrison against
Lincoln il the latter's name is put before the
convection II 10 reported that Harrison will
try to turn his forces over to Cullom if he
should not himself make the race.
cLEvRLkxp IN WISCONSIN
The instruction Of delegates for Cleveland at
the Michigan and Wisconsin state conventions
has excited the anti-Clevelsnd people a little
and they are rather earnest in their talk about
''the attempt to force Cleveland on the party. "
Some Of the Hill people are talking today
about throwing their forces over to Flower.
This talk is in private, as Mr.. Hill will not
tolerate any expression OF doubt on the part of
his follower that he wall get the nomination.
They say that the chief difficulty in the way
Of throwing the New York delegation TO Flower
u that Mr.. Hill cannot be convinced that there
is any reason for turning to a second choice,
- he feels confdsnt Of his own nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY,

Frequent Fluctuations in Prices Of Stocks
This Morning.
New YonK. May 5.-Prices were irregular
this morning and fiuctuatsd frequently, the
changes being more the result of manipulation
than any other cause. At noon prices we're
irregularly changed from the closing yesterday
Sugar was especially weak and l1s lower. At
tins writing q 80 p. m. the market is stagnant
Money easy. at l1Sa2 per cent Exchange
steady; posted rates, 4S7iSsas9; actual rates.
SS}sa486s4 for sixty days and 4Ssa4ss1< for de-
mand Governments, steady; currency &c, l09
bid; A., coupon, 1l5sl bid; extended q, regis
tered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
NJ A r RI ID

cOVFRLY-Cr CUTLER on Thursdsv po-,,ns
MSi : ls9s al the residence q "a. brides mOIhTr
goa Ne~ rsey avenue. Washington. o. { . by tie
t-N bf. Steele. MAY VISTA, dhushtnr OF the lnta
q t Otis y. Cutter, TO ROBERT Is COgEL.iN Of this
city.
ca K iIDEN-PowELT. on Tuesday evening. Nav
. ls 81 the residsuce u the brides fstLer by the
ieN. BYRON sunderland y a.. as,lstod IA the Res
DIT Scott, a III ". sIRRIDEN and Mrs ANNIE
LOUISE POWELL both Of MA~hingtuu. ~ a. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The Chinese BIN sent to the President.
The Chinese exclusion bail was sent 10 the
President at noon todsy
Ii Is contendcd by some persons that the sr-
listing Chinese restrictions expire tomorrow
ana that Chinese can freely enter the United
States unless the President signs the ball ct
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
by HFR SISTERS.

Funeral Sunday at m. from z.oa As o., tisr . orch.
west Friends and relatives ipV.ted. 70
GAKRow AT IA ADAMS avruue Harrisburg. IN.
belavd M Il a,1sor and 5Ns Aa4 l bnOoh, Tue
firth year. Deeply mourued
HIZEE os May 4, lSgs. a, s o'c,9,k w.. ct 81 40
lutnhart,.n avenue, Mr.. ELIZABETH RIZER.
,, y nns q services Friday. I'm, from Oak BiIl
HOGAN. beloved aan Of kiniy and iet.r HOGAN after
long and lalnill l.iess. which lie bore with Christian
une 81 Friday. May q, at O'Clock from 81 Angus
Med WIZ on Tuesday. MAY 3. lSge. At rs
a m, ANSELs eldest laughter OF James A and Re-
Funeral from st. DOminies Church Thursday
morning al o O'Clock.
0GnNNoR. ON May 4. 1892. at g 80 p m, ) T.
uuelal wall take place from hiz Z. resid nee. 100
] street northwest. saturday MAY :. q $40 /. m
aives ana irieuds RESPECTFULLY invited 10 attend %
PARkIG on wednesdAy, Nag 4, 1872, at b, rr.i.
loved husband Of Charlotte A. rAlksr
,sATTLklIELD, Departed tlis life on Wednesday.
MAY =, lss, Al 30 a. m. htBECGA. beloved wife
q John L. satterhed, in thirty rst var Of her
Funeral Frid'y. N,yG. 1t $50 O'Clock p m. from
her lste residence li5 Penusy ivlnia avuue saath-
esf n Ts Ind rea,yer invited - attend hs
sNoPE A. the residence of her brother-in-law.
ar Hart. 1891 Eleventh street northwest LUTTk
Fg.,eral Friday morning. 10 O'Clock Intermeut
nlLLsiAMS- Departed TINS lne Wednesday, May
4. lsls at 1880 pm, EEIEI beloved wife q JAR
ret h. Williams, her Residence S2l street north
west
Dearest mother. thou hast left Us
We thy loss InOt deeply tel;
But tie God WHO has hersft Us
He CAB al sorroxs heal
bG HER DAUGHTER IOTTA
Funeral from the Asbury NJ Churrh at . 20 O'Clock
IridHy ate noon. Friends are invited a tend.
MoLHAt pTiR ~ 9:H5 r. m, May g. 1892
MAi.G AkET s. hOLiAi TER only daushter Of Or
u. Z. and SARAH A. Nolhaufiter.
Funersl from tie residence Of her father on Friday
the 9th iustsa e. al > a. m. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

LANoLlSE soar. prescribed aud used BY the
medical profession throughout the world
Makes the skln soft, smooth and clear. Ask
your druggist FOR LANuIINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
CAME DOWN WITH A CRASH.

Two Lives f.ost by the Faii Of Stand ut {
Political Meeting.
CLEBuRsE, TEX, Msy S-There was an i'm
mense crowd yesterday to hear the joint de
bate between James s. @. Hogg. present gov.
ernor. and Judge George Clark, guberuatoria
candidates. About 5 o'clock b portion OF
the grand stand fell with crash, car
rving down hundreds Of men, women and chill
drsn. There were two fatalities aud many
limbs were broken and people seriously in
iured. Debate was suspended for quitea while
but later on the program was carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05
e E s. !. ! III
VIII A e. e. g'ssEuHEE..': s. S:
EEEE ! - 4 / / SSoSS L i T.. ssss s
$ss$$$$ !. f :: r
Wv. "a 4 Sass I
3: :! 4 + = =

Vaists One Of the largest and nusst stocks Of
waists Ladies' Waists yet brought to this city will
Waists be on sale here tomorrow. To celebrate tn
Waists coming We shall inaugurats special sale ol
Vaists Waists u, specially low prices
Waists Ladies' Fancy SHIRT Waists only 39c each
Waists LAdies' Fancy Pereale SHIRT Waists only
aiss Csc each.
Waists Ladies' lawn Waists. In . variety Of polka
fsssts dots and stripes. only Toe each.
0aists Fancy Striped Madras Waists double rufae
'sIsts down the front. only csc each.
'A,sts Plain Black sateen VISITS. plated 'front.'
Taists only 75c each.
Taists Fine Figured Lawn Waists. tucked front
iaists and back, RUNE around the collar only Dsc
Vsises ssch.
Waists Ladies' White Lawn Waists. edxe Of en-.
faists broidery around collar and cuffs, tucked
faiss front and back. only CSC each.
'aists Ladies' Black Lawn Waists. with colored
'aists polka dots. double rufhe down the front,
1xists only 81 l5 each.
7sists Ladies' Black Lawn Waists. with rufle and
Isists jabot down the 'front.' tucked back and 'front.'
'aisis variety Of colored polka dots on black
'aists ground. only 81 rs each.
'sists Fancy Figured Lawn wa.sts plated rune
asts around collar and cuffs, also in plain white.
'sists only 81. vs. each
1aists Ladies' White Lawn Waists with white
'ssts andcoloied embroidered ruffie around coll
's,ssa and cuds and down the ffent. only 81. 25
iaists each.
'aists Ladies' Finewhite India Linen Waists. with
iasts row Of hsmstitched iossrtinv in co,,nr ana
'sists eufFs only 81 as each
iaists Black Lace. striped Lawn Waist, tuched
'aists front and back with double r,f,,e down tha
'aists front, only 81. 4S each.
'aists Ladies' Black Fancy Figured Lawn Waists
iaists shirred yoke, only L es each
iaists Ladies' Fine India Linen w,ists With am.
sists bfoidered rufae around the collar and cuffs
Iaists and down the 'front.' only 81 98 each.
iaisss Extra Fine White India line, w.,...
iaists tucked front and back. embroidered .anoy
'sists collar, finished with wide ruff,e down tbs
IAists front, only o.. 9S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

1As Commissionsn have accepted the pro-
posal Of B. Y. Rusk 10 furnish two-borse teams
EARRING ten barrels each, with two men 70
transport all garbage and dead animals beyond
TIE District 81 Colombia 10 May 81, l6o1, for
el0o; a1so tot the month Of Juns for loo, in
eludfag shs collsct1ou q Ill Dad animsls re-
ported q ths health and police lepartnsob
II ~ tvo uoa1hs abovo naosd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-05

The following were the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: sa. m, 81; 2 D. IA
20; maximum. III minimum. 50