davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
MP AND TUCK.
How the Situation Appeared ON Wednes-
day Morning.

How the Situation Appeared ON Wodnes-
day Morning.
MNNEAPoLIs, June 8.-There is no
significant change in the situation this
morning. Both sides are apparently
confident. Alger is still in the field.
Half dozen others are mentioned "a
compromise candidates. The time for
casting the first ballot is entirely In
definite, and depends wholly on the &C
ton Of the committee on credentisls,
which controls the situation practically.
II it act unscrupulously It can seat OF
unseat enough delegates to exercise the
balance OF power in the Convention. The
Blaine people control the committee, but
the opposition has q large, aggressive
minority, and is contesting every point
stubbornly. No one knows, not; even
the Blaine managers, when the commit
tee will report.
The Harrison people claim that they
have made gains in the past twenty-four
hours, especially in New York, where
they claim twenty-nine votes on the
first ballot.
The bestinformation obtainable shows
that the Blaine and Harrison forces are
almost equal in strength now, but the
Blaine people have the advantage OF or
ganization, both in the convention and
in committees. The Harrison forces are
well together, however.
McKinley's selection as chairman has
added to his boom, and the movement
in some quarters is becoming pro-
nounced to spring his name az q dark
horse II it is found advisable. Rusk,
Sherman, Allison and others are mem
toned as possible candidates.
The Blaine managers do not under
estimate the effect of the Harrison gain
in New York where il is said twenty-nine
delegates have signed an agreement for
Harrison, but declare that until last
night the Blaine forces were unorgan-
lied. Now they propose, under the
leadership of Warner Miller, Boutelle
and Foraker, to conduct systematic
canvass of the delegates.
The Harrison managers say the Blaine
forces are evidently working for delay,
knowing that if q ballot should be taken
now they would be defeated by over 100
votes. The Harrison men add that for
reasonable time they propose to
wait, but then they intend to push for
action. They declare that Blaine has
practically been abandoned by the OPP
position, who are skirmishing for candi-
dates.
Kitchener of Indiana claims 52l votes
for Harrison, which includes twenty
from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
BLAINE RUsHEs INro PRINT.

He Denies That He Tried to Buy His
Daughtor-in-Lnw's Letters.
New YORK, June 8.-The World to-
morrow will publish the following letter
BosroN, June 8.
To the Editor OF the World:
Will you please state in your columns
that it is utterly false that or any one
for me ever paid or offered to pay Mary
Nevins Blaine, or any one for her, one
cent. or any other sum, for any letters
che holds. l have never heard Of the
subject, directly or indirectly, except in
the newspapers. Respectfully.
fSigned. ]. g. BLAINE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
FATE OF FREE SILVER.

General FairchiId the Man In Charge OF
Its Destiny
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8.-General Fair
child, OF Wisconsin, upon whom the fate
o { free silver in the platform seems to
depend, is an object of general attention.
He declared to friend that he was with
the silver men, all the talk to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. "But," he added,
smiling, II am with the other fellows,
too. We are with all good men,"
"And you will find that the difficulties
will be solved in time, and that the
financial plank will be what it should
be.D q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Troops in Wyoming.

OMAHA, June S.--A Bee special from
Gillette, Wyo., says the six troops of
the Ninth cavalry which left Fort Rob
inson yesterday, reached here this even
ing. The ultimate station OF the troops
is the Powder river. A camp will be
established near Sugg's ranch, and it il
given out that as soon az the camp IS
established, martial law will be de.
clared in johnson county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09

A DISPATCH from Berlin says that the
reported death OF Emin Pasha is con-
firmed, and that he is supposed to have
succumbed to smallpox. Emin Pasha
is the most remarkable character that
equatorial Africa has developed. A
scholar, an enthusiast, great explorer,
and yet the most visionary and imprac-
tical of men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE Q, 1899.

THERE must have been some mistake
about the dispatch received Monday
night, saying that FELTON, had addressed
the California delegation in favor of
uniting on Blaine. All subsequent in
formation shows that he is one of Har-
rison's most stalwart supporters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS, June S.-~The new ma
ticns! Republican committee itttseeee \ Is ~
follows:
Arkansas- Powell Clayton. ss
California--M. H. DE Young.
Colorado. F. Saunders.
Connecticut-Samuel Fessenden.
Florida-J D. Long.
Georgia-W. w. Brown.
Idaho Geo. l.. Shoup.
Illihois-W. J. Campbell.
Iowa.. 8. Clarkson.
Kansae-Cyrus Laland, Jr.
Kentucky-W. o. Bradley.
Maine--J. H. Manly.
MaryIand-James s. Gary.
Missouri. G. Kerens.
Montana--A. g. Botkin.
New Hampshire--P. G. Cheney.
New Jersey--G. A. Hobart.
New York-S. H. Witherbee.
North Carolina-H. G.. Hansbrough,
Ohio William Hahn.
Oregon. H. Simons.
Rhode Island--I. NJ. Potter.
South Carolina-E. M. Brayton.
South Dakota-J. HI. Kittridge.
Tennessee w. Hill.
Vermont-M. r. Holburt.
Washington-Nelson Bennett.
West Virginia-M. d. Scott.
Wisconsin-H. 9. Payne.
Wyoming-J. NJ. Gary.
Arizona-William Gyfford.
District Of Columbia-Perry H. Car
son, @zs1
Nsw Mexico-T. B. Catron. fsaS
Alabama, Delaware, Indiana, Louisi-
ana, Minnesota, Mississippis Nebraska,
North Carolina. Pennsylvania,
Texas. Oklahoma and Utah asked for fur
ther time to make selections.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Rescued From Death in tho Desert.

Tucson, Ariz., June 81. A. Van
horn, who was lost on the desert last
week, was found by rescuing party
twenty-five milen from whore be left his
tanning himself on canned fruit, which
was about exhausted when he started
in search OF water, and was met by the
rescuing party. He had been out about
twenty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
HLAINE Is RnrICENr.

He Declines to State whether He Would
Accept the Nomination.
BosToN, June 8.-Blaine and family
arrived this morning from New York
and went to = hotel. II is understood
be will maintain strict privacy while
there.
4 small army 81 nswapaper men n.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Nothing Like irving II.

There is nothing that will so quickly
satisfy one OF the value of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial.. Give it a chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by g. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
nexraea Confarrad. .

NEW YORK, June 8.-The 13Sth an
nual commencement of Columbia col
lege was held this evening. The de-
gree of Bachelor OF Arts was conferred
upon thirty senior members of the COL
1p0e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Loat,I

X Once lost, it il difficult to restore the
lest you become bald. l6kookum root
hair grower etops falling hair. Sold BY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is scheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing yonr own
hair il more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Floods Along the Dan ube

VIENNA, June {. Floods in the valley
Of the Danube are increasing. Measures
have been taken to dam the Danube
canal. A number Of lives have been
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
Parennal.

& We give two pounds of the best Loaf or sfAnu.
lated sugar freeWtth every pound ;Qx tsRt ALSO
xssh Ssssy dellss Ees5e g Seass Discount
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
NATIONAL COMMITTEES.

Tho Men Selected to Guide tho Repub-
lican Party's Destiny.
MNNEAPoLIs, June S.-@Thes new ma
tions! Rernhi;csn ;Ssssrs;r,sAAt sAAt;s;s - =
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-09
JAMxs J. AYERS.
PUBLISHERS.

nntered ct the Postofice ct Los Angeles a.
second-class matter.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
HOW DOTH THE BUSY BEEF
Twenty-third Annual Meeting of the Nortl
American Bee Keepers.

Twenty-third Annual Meeting of the North
American Bee Keepers.
The second days session of the twenty third
annual meeting of the North American Bee
Keepers Association began this morning at the
Hotel Randall.
The following were among those present:
Charles Dallett, West Chester, Pa; r. +. Hol-
terman. Brantford, Ont; +. A. Stratton, Hors-
heads. n. Y; E. NJ. Pitman, Centerville. Va;
VIM. Heslop. Strasburg. Ont; Il. F. Wier,
South River, Nd; Henry E. Bliss, West Win
field, N. Y: W. B. Hutchinson, Flint. Mich. !;
c.. Z. Diffenderfer. Martinsburg. W. Va;
W. s. Kemp, Pennington, Pa; J. Frank King.
Landover, Md; p. Eberly, Strasburg, Va; G..
W. York. Chicago; A. c. Hooper, Washington;
c. D. Duvall, Spencerville, Nd; J. W. Porter,
Charlottesville, Va: Mrs. c. H. Martin. Yon-
kers, n Y. George Sharpless, London Grove.
Pa; Mrs fl. E. Bliss, West Winfield, n. Y;
Mrs. r. +. Wier and Miss Jessie Wier, South
River, Md; o. S. Hershiser, Buffalo, \. Y; J.
E. Hetherington, Cherry Valley, n. Y; A. \.
Draper, Upper Alton. H.; Eugene Secor.
Forest City, Iowa; E. r. Root. A. l. Root and
Mrs 1. Root, Medina. Ohio; Frank Benton and
Ralph Benton. Washington, ID. C.
Mr.. Z. Il. Root of Medina. Ohio. continued
the discussion of his paper begun last night on
''Self Hivers."
BEES AND THEIR CHARACTERISTICS.
Mr.. Frank Benton of this city read a lengthy
paper on Varieties of Bees and Their Charac-
teristics."
Mr.. Benton is an enthusiast upon the subject
OF bee raising and has devoted years of study
and observation to the care of bees. Mr.. Ben
ton has travelled all over Europe in his studies
of the habits Of foreign bees and has extended
his trips even into the jungles of India.
In his paper today he described the habits Of
the different varieties Of bees that he in his
travels. He pictured at length the manner OF
handling the bees. their Compartments and
their availability for use in this country.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Benton's paper
recess was taken for lunch Assistant Secretary
Willets Of the Agricultural Department. who
was present, invited the delegates to visit that
department.
THIS AFTERNOONS SESSION.
The meeting reconvened at 2 o'clock, when
Mr.. P. II. Elwood Of Starkville, n. Y, read a
paper on "What the Department of Agriculture
ought to do for Agriculture" and was followed
by Prof. C. V. Riley. the government entomol-
ogist, with a paper on What the Department
of Agriculture has done and can do for Apicul-
ture."
At the evening session, which opens at 7:30
tonight. Mr.. T. G. Newman of Chicago will read
a paper on ''Shall the Scope of the Beekeepers
Union Be Broadened?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
:CHARGEs AND COUNTER CHARGES.
Policeman Donovan Accuses His Sergeant
Of Accepting Brides.

Policeman Donovan Accuses His Sergeant
of Accepting Bribes.
Policeman Daniel Donovan Of the first pre-
cinct has been in trouble several times during
the short while he has been on the police force.
The last charges against him were preferred by
Sergt- Montgomery.
The case was set for trial before the trial
board today and Yesterday the officer sent
copies Of an affidavit 10 Lieut.. Amiss. Maj.
Moore and the Commissioner. Charges will
be made out against the sergeant for investiga-
ton.
In the affidavits made by Officer Donovan he
charges that he has been browbeaten by the
sergeant and that he has given him wearing APP
Iarel amounting to $50. He also charges that
the sergeant accepted cigars from him. He
also charges that Officer Sutton was caught in e
house by the sergeant and he gave him box Of
cigars for not bringing charges against him.
1t Is thought by the police that Donovanis
charges were made to influence action in the
case OF the charges against him. Some time
ago Ohcer Donovan was before the board for
neglect Of duty, and he pleaded so hard for
clemency that the board let him of with fine
OF SO. Last week he WAS tried on charges OF
striking Policeman Gilbert. 1t was claimed
that Gilbert was turning in q fire alarm and
him away from the box and struck him. Fol-
lowing this the charges were preferred By
Sergt. Montgomery. Donovan then asked for
nine days leave Of absence saying he intended
to resign at the expiration Of his leave, but
instead OF doing so he brought the charges
against the sergeant. Today his case was heard
before the trial board
Policeman Sutton. whose name is mentioned
in the affidavit, says that the statement con-
corning him is false. and Sergt. Montgomery
also denies the statements made against him.
Lieut.. Amiss said that IL the charges made by
Donovan were true he ought to be dismissed,
as by his own statement he was bribing one of
his superior officers TO secsre his leniency. He,
however. did not believe there was a word Of
truth in the statement made by Donovan and
SO far he was concerned he would recon-
mend that the sergeant be not tried unless
some strong corroborative proof is obtained.
The decision of the trial board in Donovan's
case, tried today, will probably not be made
public for several days. Maj. Moore said he
received the affidavits yesterday afternoon, and
as the charges were sworn to he had directed
that charges be made out against the sergeant
in order to have the affair fully investigated.
Sergeant Montgomery has been on the force a
long time, and nothing of this character has
ever been said against him before this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
Surgeon Dickson Divorced.

Yesterday the divorce case filed on October
II last by Surgeon Samuel II. Dickson against
Mary NJ. Dickson was ended in the Equity
Court by Justice Bradley signing decree
divorcng the complainant from the bonds of
matrimony. The cause for the divorce does
not appear on the docket and under the direc-
ton Of the court the papers have been care
fully guarded from the public eve and it can
only be surmised from the fact that DIR. Dick
son and two friends found Mrs. Dickson and
a young Englishman named Carter in room
Of the National Hotel in the early part Of Oc-
tober last. Mrs. Dickson made no defense and
the testimony of three witnesses was taken by
Examiner Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
DIED.


o,s A,aBERT ON Tuesday. Ds'emb-r ga lss,. az I,
She nors via. il'r ch.,.i,.S ss Hfui Rs- @
VIE Il John Albert. aged forty YEAR.
MAY she ne, sn pe1o-
Funeral from her late rssil.no. No .Iss q s,--.t
nortaNesi on f-iday. Dec ~ .. 81. al n m h~is-
lnterInent in irospcct BiiI csin-tery
BkowN On Monday. De,.n,b.r NJ lsq2 Classy
nrst year Of her
FROM hS,ssE . Il 5s, s.;;,, sl:,:,a ,ce
Funeral from her residence l.: strr.t .xr.ua.a
Thur-day al nm.
B : suddenly, on TUESDAY. D~o-nns-r g.
loved lnlrHte- o, j ". snd Ks.i. brown, .s.a ,ve
years. -FOUR months sad twenty day-
bah sab : silently uttered = I..Geful HON.
To liant before he saviors throne.
Je Sr smiled aron ,h., .pctl.-. flower.
And placed u IN heavenly hower,
~ HER PARENTS.
Funeral viii take place from her late -.sia.,r \,
81. street 10 -ih~ss'. FRIDAY. Der@nli.r :p at
o,clock p m ri-nds and relatives rcsssctfally
CUDLITP. On Tuesday. Deceub~r -, lSsa st .
AGNES b., beloved Nife of Malcolm A cadiipp and
Fsn.ra from A =, b,n,s,s. cum
Deosn.er ~ =. 20 M where high mass viii be s.i4
CURTAIN. Derrrted this III. ON nec.r,s, -
l sss. ROBERT CURTAIN. in the twenty-si.th yeaf
Funeral from residence 33ll " street northwest.
thursday. leccni,er -. A. $50 a. m Friends and
relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
ceDsSr ~ sa MIS- sd ft r sS uISl;.s.y DE
residence. I3i Pierre street IN her seventeen ear
GhgrsR Ing,sasy at lPm Relatives aud .sd
EATON On December ~. lsaa. REBEocA
EATON.
Interinent a; Salisbury, Mass
FISHER, In Catonsville, ma. Monday. Deem
ber 20 1872, Miss ANNIE p. FIsHER
=, Funeral "Wednesday, Decemtcr -. at LsytonsviIle
KELLY. On Tuesday. December 81 1892 AT 10
O'Clock IN, after ionx end painful ilua.s Witch
axe.
Ny lie l. sad vi bout You hsr-
Nav meet Nou IN bease above,
Where all is JOY. pcare and love.
BY HER CHILDREN
Funeral 70 take place II ursiAy from her ste red
dence, $50 Is street southeast. Dccembcr "a At
Friends the family are invited q attend %
LEWIS, In New York city. December "a isqa
MILDRED Ann LEWIS. beloved niece q ih. iAis
Funeral services from 1919 10Th street no-h-.st
Thursday. December -, At .. m. Frien1- as also
attend
RUNDEL. suddenly, at ~ PM, Der.mt.r =.
lsi52, O. II. EEs ard OF Julia A. Ruud.l.
after
SULLIVAN. Suddenly. on Monday, pec.rnb.r "a
lsh2. EUGENE. the beloved husband OF Mar sulli-
HIS funeral will take place from his late rec dence
40. 2l5 virginia avenue southeast. on 1hursdsy II
$50, thence 90 II. Peters church. wisert high
aeSge mass viii be said for the reo-e q his SOU a.
WALLER. on "Wednesday mo. ming n.-c.ml-r "a
nv at oc,ock. JULIA =. daughter Of the late
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
Officers Elected.

Officers Of Excelsior Lodge, No. H. K of p,
have been elected as follows: P. c. G. c.. W. A.
wilding; v. c., E. Wolff; prelate. s. Boss: NJ.
Of E., W. T. Mockbee; NJ. Of F., J. A. weigle
(re-elected); X. of r. and S., F. B. Evans ire
elected; NJ. -at-arms, r. F. Joncher; trustees,
J. B. Fenton, H. ]. Gasson and F. T. Scott;
school committee. E. Simpson, ]. II. Glib
bons and J. E. Collins.
At the annual conclave of De Molay Mounted
Commandery, No. 4, X. T., held last evening in
the asylum at Masonic Temple the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: John
F. O'Neill, eminent commander; Martin O'Con-
nor, generalissimo; VIM. T. Galliher, captain
general; John Z. Smith. prelate; James N.
Ford, senior warden; p. B. Otterback, junior
warden; John Hockemeyer, treasurer; l.. G..
Stephens, recorder: VIM. S. Roose, trustee.
Hope Council, No. IL. Sons of Jonadab, has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: C. A. Sohns, W. c.: C. A. Frost. V. c. |;
c. Columbus; p. c. A. Davis. W; PSI. A Dee,
R. S.; E. b. Nye, F. S.; j. Z. Hibbs, treasurer;
c. A. Caho, W. g.; W. A. Caho, A. e.; J. P.
DAILY, L w.; T. O'Connors, o. W.; N. Plass, J.
c. Daley, NJ. Mahaney, trustees; c. Columbus
delegate to beneficiary feature of the order.
At the regular meeting of Mt Vernon Lodge.
No. /, Shield Of Honor, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Senior mas
ter, VIM. Taylor; worthy master, L. S. Forrest;
Junior master, NJ. O'Mealy; recording secretary
John F. Harris: financial secretary. George E.
Crosswell; treasurer, s. Sowerbutts; conductor,
George W. Taylor; chaplain, Jos. II. Allen;
B. Minnich representative 10 grand lodge, s.
Sowerbutts; alternate, George ". Taylor
The following officers were electediL Decatur
Lodge, No. 8, K. Of p, for the term of 1893:
Chancellor commander, Otto l.. Suess; vice
chancellor. Harry F. Belt; master-at-ams, F.
H. Helmick; prelate, VIM. II. H. Musick; master
Of exchequer, VIM. H Doherty; master Of
finance, r B. smythe: keeper Of R. and s.,
Samuel R. Turner; trustees, r. D. Smythe, @.
W. E. vansyckle. S. p. Paul; finance commit
tee, H. F. Belt, s. p. Paul. VIM. h. II. Musick.
Columbia Council, No. 46, American Legion
Of Honor. elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Commander, Samuel Mundheim;
vice commander, N. Wollberg; secretary, lab
bott (ninth term); collector, L. Mundheim
ltwelfth terml: orator, J. Beasley; sentry, g.
r. Barre; guide, n. J. Sauter; warden, H.
Sackerman; chaplain, J. Abbott; past COM
mander, W. g. Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
VI aRR,En.

hoPPER-HTRLEY on SUNDAY s.ps.rph.r "a
is IT,, Il bsltinore. ~ Rev; aeorre y Nsydwei-
nas.or Eutaw street NJ. D.. Churrh John n Hslp.
iIk nnd Miss MAMIE HURLEf. both ~ N..hins-
sthsffft f-MURRAl On Tuesdav. n.~.tnl.-r
-, I'M, IN BALTIMORE ny the Rev n nj Mha-sor
y,,HnnMAS MAlfIl:LD ScHAEFfFR and lI'IiA 4
MI kftAh. both q Va. hinefnn. D.
THEoC kMORToN-CoNTNG. On the evan ne m,
10, efnter lSrs, ~ the r.--iieuce 81 he hrlArs
.srrhts LII l'hn stree uurthwsst, b. f.~y Nrn
avn lar lett. Nr. EENfSI II TO- THROgk-
MohIoN amt Miss ROBERTA COMING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Chief Drummond of the secret service divi-
sion has cautioned his agents to exercise the
closest possible scrutiny to prevent any counter
feiting of the Columbian souvenir coins.
Souvenir coins viii be as plentiful as black
berries in summer" said prominent official Of
the mint bureau this morning. 1T will be
impossible to prevent them from being coun-
terfeited, and the fancy prices they are bring
ing is an incentive to counterfeiting. They
can, too, put as much silver in the counterfeit
as ia contained in the original coin and still
make So per cent on each CON-
This view of the situation is not shared by
the secret service people. Chief Drummond
thinks IL will be almost impossible to counter
felt the souvenir coin an extensive scale
The machinery necessary to compress silver TO
the density Of the souvenir coin could not. he
says, be confined in q small room and IL would
too, require half dozen or 80 men to operate
1t, 90 that the chance for detection would be
too great for ordinary counterfeiters 10 run. II
made from dies the coin would BE- about two
thirds the weight Of the souvenir coin and
would b easily distinguished from the gsnuins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
BE SURE YoU Are RrsHr.
THIN GO AHEAD

THEN GO AHEAD"
But first be very you right Il s 40 .ssy -
be deceiyed-you may be wrong and yet no, kno~m
When you 20 to buy bottle Of cARTEE's LITTLE
LIVER PILLS be sure you get ''c-A-R-r-E-R--s.-
their value; they fail But don't forget ozrt.-
junction.
'BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT"
Be sure you ask for ''c-A-R-T-ER--s- Re sure
you get CARTE RS" Frauds and limitations
will put You wrong; don't let them do IT, r. sure yoa
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Iny1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
Nv Y.sTs Rscsp.,on IIoyss-

Il is unnecessary 70 remind ron OF the quail
Ity Of the gloves leaving our establishment
For nearly forty years we have enjoye the
snrtdbis dtsftnction of selling only the most
ve.tabis gloves MANUFACTURED in the nortd.
Our patrons frequently tell that when they
~ant q Good pair of gloves Cor special occa-
sions" they invariably come to Us. In addition
10 our magnificent line Of IL. 16 and 90 button
Suede Gloves IN the evening shades We are Of
fering the following special values in the
shorter lengths. Right here let rs say that
notw outstanding the superiority and general
ercelenc of our gloves we ask no more for
them than You invariably pay elsewhere for
the inferior O ualities.
Ladies' 4-button Pearl Kid Gloves. neat black
embroidery. 81 % PER pair.
Ladies' s-button Plain White Suede Gloves.
Only 81 25 per pair
Ladies' sbutton Light Pearl and White Kid
Nousquetsire Gloves. with fine black embroid-
cry Worth 81 20 Only 81 % Per pair.
Ladies' S-buttoa Suede MousQuetaire Gloves
in pearl. beaver and white. neatly embroid
cred In black. Worth 81 Only sl..5 per
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

James Kerr has purchased % Ellen n Inele for
sls.Soo lot and part lot 5. square ~. front
ing ~ feet 81 inches on between 18th ana
18th streets northwest
Horace A. Mangum has bought Of Robert G.
Mangum FOR $1,000 subs IS. IS aud -. square
$50, each Is by ~. i67 feet ON 18th between b
and { street southeast
The city Investment Co. has bouebt for
sS,s2S 50 Of A. c. Walter lot 6. square $50 SIS.
by los feet IL inches on ith between ID ana 4
streets southeast