davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Tragedy of a Blonde Madonna.

From the London News
The town of Iercaglino, in Naples, has jas.
been the scene OF a tragedy. The son Of n
farmer. named Antonio saccone. aged twenty
fell in love with young and pretty peasant
girl The girl had, in CONSEQUENCE of her
beautiful tresses, gained for herself the
sobriquet of "The Blonde Madonna" The
rich Saccone had offered his hand an | his
name 10 the maiden. But the girl refused the
offer, for she had already promised 20 marry
o peasant on his estate. Saccone thercupon
determined TO discharge his rival A Quarrel
arose and the rivals met armed with revolver.
Three shots were fired and the peasants we're
seriously wounded. The blonde Madonna,
hearing OF the strife, also armed herself with =
revolver and quickly arrived upon the scenr
Here dreadful tragedy WIS enacted. Anso...o
eaccone fell dead, with ballet from his adver-
sary's revolver In his heart. The blonde Ma
donna was dangerously wounded 10 tins teta,.l=
BY shot aceidsmtslly fired fran Erlenso 9
revolver. The bullet fred By saccoae had
failed 10 reach his rival bat the girl. with shs
revolver she had brought 10 nnccor he- beloved.
through her incxperience with the firaa-.a nd
shot the youth. and be died fhorsiy aIssrwa,6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: Washington
Gas CSs C2nV ,s Ss 500 at ls5 !. Electric Lgnt
100 at 46A.
Government Bonds--U. s. Is, registered. 1906,
iiik BID, mss asked L. s a. coupons 1891.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2c-yesr fund. IS.
1879, gold, Io5 bid, = asked. Water stocks, IS,
gold, 1867, bid. ASKED Water stock, IS. 1903 5
currency. 1194 bid. asked sS5s, 1924. fund, cur.
rency, ne bid, ia asked sJss. reg. s-los, 1897
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town Railroad 1919 IS, 1871 bd,-asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s. 1879
bid, - asked. Masonic Han Assn So. reg bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry lstmort-
gage 6s. 1904, ss bid. lOl asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS, - bid, = asked. Washington tss
ton Gas. series b. Is. l2o bid - asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s- 1901. $50 bid. - asked
lexington Railroad g. bid, los asked Chesa-
asked. Capitol aud North o Street Railroad Is;
mortgage IS. 1893. bid. liz asked. Metropolitan
Electric Light Convertible 5s ia bd - asked
American security and Trust Sc, 1905 A. 4 o., 100
bid, . asked American Security and Trust IS,
aid Trust IS. 1906 A. a o.. 100 bid, asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. o. 10 bid, - asked
Anaeostia Railroad IS. 1901. leg bid. asked
Washington Market Co. list Is, Is92-ls.l los bid, -
asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. 300
bid. asked Bank of the Republic. 2o0 bid. =
i
- bid = asked. Second, I63 bid, - asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid, &. askel Citizens,
li0 bad, ls5 asked. Columbia, l525~ hid, - asked
Capital. l25 bid. al asked. West End, 1919. bid
= asked. Traders, III bid, l2l asked. Lincoln.
100 bid. - asked.
Railroad stocks-Was hington and Georgetown,
$40 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, Us bid los asked
Columbia, bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North %
Street, - bid, - asked. lexington and soldiers
Home, So bid. - asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown, bid. 50 asked kock Greek. 100 bid
= asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, Il bid, asked.
Franklin, Al bid, asked Metropolitan, 50 bid. IS
asked. National Union, IL bid, go asked. Cor
coran, - bid, asked Columbia, Is bid, IL
asked. Peoples. 81. bid, o. asked Lincoln,
bid. Sk asked Commercial. IA bid, 81 asked
Title Insurance Stocss-Columbia Title, 6k bid.
- asked. Real Estate IEie, l25 bid, - asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas.
49, bid. 46aa asked Georgetown Gas. ii bid, -
asked. L. 5. Electric Light, 80 bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, 40
bid, asked. American Graphophone, Did, 5
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash Brick Machine, -
bid 800 asked Great Falls ice, l25 bid, l39 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carnage, n.9? bid, l.sg ASKED. Lin
coin Hail, IS bid, - asked. Nor. d WASH, II. C.,
Steamboat Co.. 95 bid asked. Inierocean Building
= bid. 81 asked. Ivy City Brick, S. bid, - asked.
Washington Market, - hid, is asked.
safe Deposit and Trust CoInpanies-WashiD
Loan ana Trust, 100 bid, aeEe,. American
Security and Trust. l2l bid les asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., liz bid, asked.
Washington safe Deposit. 100 bid, asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Improvemsns In Prices IN the Morning Lost
Later I'm the Day.

Amprovement IN fr1ces IN the Aornfng Lost
Later i'm the Day.
New YoRx, Sept 1.-The stock market opened
this morning with very heavy trading in all
the leading stocks, and this activity was carried
well toward the end Of the hour, and while un-
der the pressure to SELL prices were lower, there
WIS evidence Of support in most Of the railroad
list. the losses being confined 10 small fractions
in the face Of the sharp declines established
in the industrials and specialties Open
ing prices we're generally from u to
q lower than finals of last evening, but Cotton
OH was down l, Manhattan IL, Sugar 1It and
Lead *. which losses were followed by further
declines, Chicago gas retiring IL, Cotton Oil
IN, Manhattan IL and Sugar, Lead. Burling-
ton and Western Union large fractions after
the opening. To this list was afterward added
Lake Shore and Canada Southern. while ST.
Paul and New England were specially well held
In face OF the general decline. The transac-
tons we're heavy in Sugar. Cotton Oil, ST. Paul.
Atchison, Burlington and Chicago Cas- but
while there was . large business In all the lead
ing shares the low-priced stocks were COM
paratively neglected. The ceiling was less
urgent late IN the hour. and the animation sub
sided, but recoveries were SLOW and at IL
O'Clock the market while duh and steady to
firm, vas still at close to the lowest prices
reached.
Money on call is easy at 2 TO s per cent.
'AAA4N eiNANouiAe tei'ch w u 'scihttS CA
change Is quiet and arm. with actual business at
4.S6lSa4 s6x for sixty-day bills and 4sfs4a
4Ss for demand. Posted rates, 4s7ISa4. So
The official report of the Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand. I.e5l ,595 ounces; de-
posted, 5, 900 ounces with drawn, L. 100 ounces;
certificates outstanding. 1850. Government
bonds dull but firm. State bonds dull and
easier.
The improvement in the stock market was
quickly cut short after IL o clock, the selling
being resumed with increased vigor and prices
melted away rapidly in al portions Of thC list,
even The stocks which had been held firm in
the tirst hour giving way TO the later onslaught.
Almost all the active stocks showed losses Of
over l per cent while general electric lost s. s
and sugar at 1861 showed loss from its open
ing price Of per cent the other industria.s in
proportion. There was some Improvement
again in ,he late trading. but no change in the
temper of the market. and at noon il was still!
very active and weak ut about the lowest prices
Of the morning. Bar silver. s3ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Pardons Granted and R~sus~<.

The President in the case Of J. b. Hsrk;ns Of
DeiaWare. sentenced to one years imprison-
ment and to pay fine Of OIL 900 for passing
counterfeit money, has RENTED the nne. he
has refused to grant pardons as follows
To Oliver Millshap Of Tennessee. sentenced lem
nary IL. 1892, to one year and fifteen days'
imprisonment IN the penitentiary for viola
ION OF the internal revenue laws, also 10 Jim
No" oil the state Of Washington, sentenced
February Is. 1899. TO one years imprisonment
and TO paw a fine 81 $500 for smuggling opium,
Also To William Coleman of the District Oh Co
lambia, sentenced April q, 1892, TO two years
lmprisonment for an attempt to Kill Abraham
bowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

Wreck of a Fast Mail on the Hudson River
Railroad.


Railroad.
NEwBURG. N. ", Sept. Fast mail train on
the Hudson River railroad met with disaster al
the New Hamburg drawbridge-the scene of the
frightful accident nearly twenty years ago-at
6lO o'clock this morning The engineer, fire.
man and a mail clerk were killed and two others
slightly injured.
The draw had been opened to let the little
steamer Young America pass through. and was
being closed when the train came northward.
A gap of several feet remained when the engine
reached the draw. going at the rate of nearly a
mile a minute. The engine jumped the gap.
but the rear end Of the tender dropped enough
to stop the progress of the train. Then the
mail car. crashing into the tender pushed il
against the locomotive. The rear end Of the
locomotive and the forward end Of the mail car
were splintered.
The engineer, J. Owens Of Albany, and the
fireman. Edward Best Of Fast Albany. were
crushed under the forward end Of the cab and
killed instantly. There were Two clerks in the
mail car. j. II. Kane of Cohoes was forced up
mail car. He was Instantly killed and his body
was shockingly mangied. The other clerk was
not injured.
After the mail car came two baggage or
storage cars. Conductor VIM. L. Todd and
Trainman John Hitchcock were in the forward
euu Oh Tue ursL DuRSaSe car. II. " NELL. q
trainman, was in the rear of the same car.
Todd and Hitchcock were thrown against the
end Of the car. The former was hurt about the
head and bruised about the body, but was able
to walk to New Hamburg station and send of
dispatches regarding the accident. Hitchcock
had one finger cut, otherwise he escaped injury.
Neill was not hurt.
The train that leaves Poughkeepsie south
bound at $40 came along about ten minutes
after the accident. 1t had on board q large
number of laborers on the way to their daily
toll. They were at once set at work to get the
drawbridge closed, and this they succeeded in
doing in half an hour. The engine, tender and
mail car were utterly wrecked and the roof of
the mail was torn to Fragments. The debris
from the wreck obstructed the down track.
This was soon cleared away and trains were run
around the wreck on the up track. Richard
McGoldrick, the bridge tender. who was on
duty last night, asserts that all Of the signals
were properly set up.
Owens, the dead engineer, was one Of the we'll
known employees Of the road.
A freight train that followed the mail was
tagged when 1t was about 200 feet from the
wreck.
Kane had been in the railway mail service
only eigh. month";, The train was known al
the special mail Nc. 81. leaving GRAND Central
New York, at ABS, reaching New Hamburger al
6:15.
New Hamburger Ia statipron New York Cen
| trail. eigh. miles south Of Poughkeepsie. ---s-
| On the night Of February 6, 1871. on thia
| same dra vbridge, train known as the second
Pacific express struck an oil car that had lef
| the rails. The express WAS wrecked and set or
FIRE and about twenty-five persons burned te
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
READ EVERY WORD.

About three years ago a Gentleman named Grasty
store AZ 1910 and l5l2 7th ST. n. W !, bat. and q
NV Mr. Grasty determined 10 face gil coin1titors.
and carry on the Furniture and China business for
ments and many ,rise persons aud prophets gave him
sx months to wind hts little carita and fade away
Every day since his first announcement Grasty's ad
has appeared in The Evening star and there are but
few people who read the b 600 dsily copies who do
not know of Grasty the Pu.her and it is in proof
that even in Washington the Furniture business c.n
be successfully conducted for Cash. people to
him from az parts q the city IN response 10 ads
which always To the point plain and simple bust
ness statements never written or intended TO nisesd
deceive but REGARDED pledges to the people, AMI
anything not satisfactory report 1t and get your
money.
We Claim to be the only house in the city where
can furnish house from top TO bottomevery arti
Gle necessary except stone
Remember our terms are Cash people who buy on
insallments nothing for the price, but those who
pay they want fair exchange for their money.
Some pay cash at installnent houses. Here is what
that means: Installment price for Oak Sideboard.
SO O0-ten cent on for cash. Sis. 90. Our price
for S12 30. So tina. to get the best re-
suits, II you buy for Cash so to Cash house-dont
lose sight OF what You pay by big discount You
get on Best Wire Cots Go or more,. 81. So Solid
Oak Cluster leg Table, feet 81. 90; Solid Oak Table.
feet, g. 80; Yard-wide Carpet, liz, TO- 3D. b. 45.
Soc. &c. Oak Chairs. Cane Seat. s. 90 set; Oak
Suite pieces. $14. So. $l6.50, SIS 90 to $50; six
Tumblers. l5c. ], 600 barrels China Glass, etc.
Don't forget the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
MAY LOSE THEIR LOADS.
Effect OF President Harrison's PrOclauaa-
ton on Montreal! Steamers.

ton on MOntrea! Steamers.
MONTREAL. Sept. President Harrison's
retaliation proclamation goes into effect today,
and the trade here are anxious on account Of
the government having made no prepara-
tons to nullify its effect 1t was
semi-oficially promised that the tolls
imposed by the United States would be repaid
to Canadian vesselme1 By the dominion govern
ment, but no money has yet been
voted for this purpose. There is a
prospect of the detention of n number Of ocean
steamers at this port by reason of not
receiving their grain. as the tolls not being re-
funded this grain will go to Ogdensburg in
American bottoms. If enough grain cannot be
procured in time the ocean steamers VIII have
to go without their full freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
MANY GREET MIR. STEVENSON.
Indiana Democrats Have Chance to See
Him at Vincennes.

Indiana Democrats Have a Chance tO See
Him at Sincennes.
VIScESSEs, IND. Sept. The democrats Of
Indiana had their frat opportunity Of meet
ing candidate Adlai Z. Stevenson today. the
OCCASION being reception at the Grand Hotel
this forenoon. Several hundred persons filed
through the parlors of the hotel and shook
the hand of the distinguished Illinoisinn. and
the reception continued until dinner time
In the afternoon there WAS an outd COR mass
meeting which was addressed by Mr.. Steven
son. Senator Voorhees,, Claude Matthews. dem
ocratic candidate for governor; John E. Lamb,
and several other Indiana politicians. Mr.
Stevenson spoke AZ considerable length. discus
sing the tariff and the force bill with incidental
references to the Indiana state campaign.
Tonight there will be another meeting at
which Gov. Gray and others will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

Sailing of the Cruiser Concord for vene-
zuela.

zuela.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The United States
cruiser Concord, Commander Edwin White.
sailed frorn the Brooklyn nayy yard at
1 O'Clock pm. today for La Guayra.
Venezuela. The Concord arrived at
the navy yard from New London on Monday
and her time has since been occupied in refill
ling her coal bankers. he work was completed
this morning and after fre>h provisions were put
aboard Capt. White reported everything ready
foT sec. The Concord goes TO look after the in
terests OF American citizens at Venezuela. The
trip will be OF about sight days duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
THE CARRIAGE QUESTION.
The Police tn Continue 60 Supervise the Col.
lection Tor the Present.

lection Tor the Present.
Maj. Moore and Health Officer Hammett am
peared before the Commissioners 10 di.cuss tho
sd'isahuity Of taking away the police
supervision Of the collection Of garbage TIM.
morning. Maj. Moore explained that q mum.
Der o; his men were sick. others on leave
and that a continuation Of the detail 10 lool
after the garbage would seriously Interfere
with the workings Of his department. After
some deiiberstion il was agreed 10 con
Time the police detail at least until th.
additional sanitary inspectors are appointed, and
Thea rs soon A. the latter are acquainted with
IN duties withdraw the regular police officer.
and substitute the sanitary inspectors. Ii..ut
Holiinborger will continue in charge Of the
service until otherwise ordered The Com.
missioners intend 20 keep up the police super
vision at least until cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Went Down With All on Board.

Marquette, IIcH., Sept. An unknown
schooner sighted yesterday about fifteen or
twenty miles out, flying signals of distress.
The heavy northwester which set in Tuesday
evening was still blowing. The tug Gillette
and the crew of the life-saving station went ont
TO render assistance. Neither the tug nor life
crep found anything of the vessel and it Is be-
lieyed that the schooner went down with all
hands. 1t is believed TO be barge loaded with
stone from Portage entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

Clubbed Her stepdsughter for Being Crcss.
MrILADonE, WIS, Sept. 1.-The body Of
Mary valiehka, the sevGn-year-old girl who
mysteriously disappeared week ago last Sum
day, was found yesterday buried In the woods.
where II bad been placed by her stepmothsf,
who confesses to hare murdered the girl SID
says that the little girl was cross and In at Of
anger she struck the child over the head with
q club, killing II Instantly. Mrs. vatehka Will
be placed in jail. She 3 bat twsuty-ons years
Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

II. Is. Payne of livingstone, Pa. Found Dead.
wLKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept Hubbard b.
Payne, aged So, one of the most prominent
dead in his bed at his residence in Kingstone.
one mile from here this morning. He had not
been in good health for some time past, but
attended to business az usual. His death was a
great shock 20 this community. Mr.. ravne
was a graduate of Wesleyan University. and WIS
state senator in 1867. He had always been an
active republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Interesting Military Race Postponed.

BERLIN Sept. loving to the prevalence Of
the cholera the proposed long-d-tancs ride
with officers of the German and Austrian
armies as Competitors has been Indefinitely
postponed. Sreat interest Was felt in this PRO.
posed race. which was TO be ridden from Berlin
To Vienna. and scores OF officers belonging 90
,he German and Austrian armies had entered
for the trial of endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

LASoLISE Soar is preferred by physicians 10
any other soap for preserving the health of the
tkin. Indispensable in every lady's boudoir.
Ask your druggist for Lano ine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENT.

Ne VIII frobabiy Return 90 Loon Il>ks
Tomorrow
While nothing definite can be stated o. 10 ths
Presidents return 70 Loon Lake Il Il prohahis
that tho start viii be made tomor.
row Friday afternoon, and IL 10 alto
gcther likely that tho contemplate
detour to ogdensburg and other point. IN
Northern New York will be postponed until his
final return trip. His purpose now l. 10 re-
turn 20 Loon Lake by way OF plattburg with.
out making any stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
CAR STABLES BURNING.
The New Buildings &C the B~n Line RAN
Rad All ahiar>.

Fire broke out at O'Clock this afternoon IN
the new stables Of the Belt Line Railway Com.
pany at 10th and Florida avenue.
They are now burning. A general alarm b.
been sent out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Iiange of the Theme

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at tn.
Office of the weather bureau today: IN, 81;
pm. So maximum. IL; minimum S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS
ITIvELY CURED By ADMINISTERING Dr..
HAINEs GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
feT-tu.th.siy
GEsry SuIrs ScouKEp
AND PRESSED ron II.

coa.s SOC Pants. a5c. Vests. 20. Arerins ana
repgirc g eoe in best nisuaer AIDS called toe and
delivered. sls.sahs ne esll ~ 10
4. y saAhh. I'D sSh 81 \ W.
ss.b ARD 20 y. Entsw 81. Baltimore. Nj
4 IL LOVERS OF IfiE DELfcAclLs or THE
"A table Arsostura mtteFs 60 secure sesd diges-
ticr. Bat the genuine o9iy. u1anufectored by DR.
Si.CERr a sons. At ali d-nsgiSts'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

TH. journeymeu horssshosrs have arruneed
to celebrate Labor day next Monday BY parad-
turn out They win form ct tn and I streets
q 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The foliowing are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, . reported by special
wire la Carson x Mccartney. lil9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK.
Tr1.rs

BELrs.
To make room for other goods cur entire stock of
Belts has been reduce in price In many cases half
Trice an. loss. the following lis, viii show:
&C, Leather Belts with strzp and metal fastenings.
Reduced to ID CENTS.
25c. si,s Belts-blue. black and white
Reduced to Is CENTS
CSC. Leather GirIies.
Reduced to 81 CENTS.
9s. Leather Girdles with oxiiized buckles.
Resiuced to Is CENTS.
Ellis at reduced priees-eer,ain styles which We
are DESTROYS of closing out quick.
Ioc Black Naline Net Wells with chenille dots z
white. yellow. red and lavender.
NOW CENTS.
1sc. Tishnet Wells In gray and brown.
NOW 5 CENTS.
15c. Malin. Net vei,s In black brown. green and
yellow. with .n,ber dots
Now5 CENTS.
1sc Gray Maline Net Wells. with silver dots.
NOW CENTS.
Books
thousand. of a5-cea. Books at 10 CENTS OR
FOR 30 CENTS
Among which
Lorna Doone. by Il. d. Blackncre-
In the Heart of the Storm. by Maxwell Gray
The First Violin. by Jessie Fothersill.
Mary John. by Rosa y. Carey.
Under Currents. by The Duchess"
Knight Errant. by Edna Lyall
Babylon by Grant Allen.
The Deeuister. by Hall Game.
Hardy Sorseman. by Edna Lyan.
The Silence of Dean Maitland. by Maxwell Gay.
81. Catherine's by the Tower. by Walter Besant
Donald Ros. Of Heimra. by William Black.
ArInorel of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant.
The Dukes Secret. by Charlotte NJ. Braeme
The Rer-oacb Of Annesley. by Maxwell Gray.
Won by Waiting. by Edna Lyall
The Son Of Parthos By Alexander Dumas
Anna Karenine. by TolssoL
The Old Mam'sells's Secret. ty T. Maritt.
A: the Worlds Mercy. by Florence Warden
Thres Men in . Boat. By Jerome x. Jerome
East Lynne. by Mrs. Henry Wood
Under Two Flags. By Ouida-
Lover or Friend. BY Rosa n. Carey.
Uncle Max. by Rosa n. Carey.
Wee Two. BY Edna Lyan.
Awoman's Face. BY Florence Warden
In the Golden Days. by Edna LyAll
And over zoo others.
25c. each Our price il
10 CENTS OR FOR so oINTS
New STATIONERY.
Several new styles Of box papers Just received
ENGLISH LINEN ROYAL RICH CREAM"
SMOOTH LINEN" PEARL WHITE" and ''OLD
STYLE"
These boxes contain "A shssts Of paper and en-
velopes-
Stationery price. 25c.
Palais Royal price. Is CENTS. .
Plain and Ruled Iish Linen Paper. in nne embossed
boxes
25 CENTS.
The New Tinted Pspers-robin's egg blue. pink. let
tuce hearbesufally put up In fancy boxes and tied
with ribbons to match.
ONLY 35c. BOX.
ExanAv1se.
This II good time 10 order your cards for the COM
ing season. We enersvS your name on copper plate
90 CENTS.
The work and stock used Is - GOOD as can be had.
no matter what the price Wedding Invitations. an
nOuncements and everything In the engraving line
executed In superior manner. Estimates and SAM
PIES furnished upon application.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continued beloy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

BAYFIELD,, WIS.,, Sept. LA party Of 1--WE
men, working In . quarry ON Wilson's farm,
left Bayfield, in small boat Tuesday night
during severe storm: Il y supposed they
have been drowned. Their names are Fred
Conlee, Fred Nasher, Ira Richardson, Charles
Thorn and An unknown man. 1t u said that
some OF them were intoxicated They have
not been heard from since leaving here. A
party Of men il now in search for the boat