davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10
Satisfaction

is the lever that gives us such
incaeased business. We NEVER
allow customer to be dissatisfi.
ed with our garments or treatment.
It is our purpose and aim to
please every one who trades with
us. And our Merchant Tailor
Misfit Garments speak for them.
selves. You can buy a Suit made
to order for S25 at the normal
price of $3.50; $50 Suit for s15;
an elegant $40 Merchant Tailor
Made Suit for 500; the fines i'm.
ported Worsted $50 Made.to. Or
der Suit for S25. We have about
$50 pairs of the fine Made-to-Or.
der Pants which we are selling at
one.half of their original prices
Alterations to insure fit free of
charge.
Open evenings till 8 p. m, Satur.
day 10 p. m.
200 W. Commerce Street, Corner Navarro.
Miofi$ nla}hino Oovlovo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-10

ALARM CLOCKS.
Best quality, s1.OO at Hecht's. 16 ly
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-06
Notice of Confirmation of Assessment

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of New Ulm, MINI, December
28th, A, d. 1891
lie assessment of damages arising
by the widening ana opening of a street
along the city limits, from Broadway
to the Minnesota River and hereinafter
described, having been completed and
entered by the Board of Public Works
IN and for said city, notice is hereby
given that application will be made to
| the City Council of said city, at a meet
! ing thereof to be held on Tuesday. Feb.
ruary I'd, A. d. 1892 at 8 o'clock D. m.
to have said assessments in all thinps
confirmed.
Objections to said assessments NAV
be heard before the city council at such
time.
The following is description of said
street to be widened, to witt
Widening OF the street commencino
at a point on the city limits where it IS
intersected by Broadway near the Hog
pital and Poor House ground, and from
there running north along the city linn
its to the Minnesota River opposite the
most northerly point of River Bottom
Lot NO. y, be wldened to 60 feet by TAX
ing an additional 80 feet alone the
east line of said street and within the
city limits.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, description of the
property damaged and the amount of
damages awarded to the same over and
above the benefits, to vi:
Supposed DAMAGES
Owner Description Above Benefits
City OF New Ulm, Hospital & Poorhouse
= r1ox, grounds 5000
Cath. ANIME VIZ &c ID so0
II. Weddendorf q K. {. * 80
All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
city clerk OF said city at least one day
prior to said day of hearing.
E. G. PAIL,
Chairman Board of Public Works
Official:
LOUIS SCHLLING,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-06
IoRDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS

EORDER FOX HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOT, County of Brown, sss
1891. ols4
In the matter Of the estate of Henry A. Mix.
deceased. - A''
Letters of administration on the estate of Henry
a. Mix deceased, late of the county of Oole and
state OF OF Illinois being granted to t. G. Koch Of
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
IS hereby allowed from and after the date of This
order, III which all persons having claims or do
mands against the said deceased, are required n
file the same In the Probate Court of said Countv
for examination and allowance, or be f,reysr
barred. tots'Si
PIT further ordered, that first Monday in JnIv
a. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock A. Mat a general tern,
OF said Probate Court, to be held nj tle
Probate Office in the Court Honse
IN the City of New Ulm, in said County. be and
the same hereby is appointed as the timeand Mace
when and where the said Pro bate Court will exa-
mine and adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice of such
ne airing be given 10 all creditors and persons in.
teressed in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three succe ssye
weeks IN the New Ulm Review, weekly news.
paper printed and published at the civ of New
Ulm In said county.
Dated at New Ulm F Mimi. this 31st dav of nee.
ember A. D, 1891. b
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
L.s.l 81 Judge Of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-06
Bssckless's Asn5ca Snzve.

1BszcEZe71,S A7.7a4C0 N0Zve.
The Best Salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chllblains Corns. and all Skin Erap.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
frlce 70 cents per box. For sale by o.
NJ Olsen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-06

At the meeting Of the Citizens Bank
stockholders last evening the following
directors were elected, the officers re-
naming as heretofore: M. Mullen, C.
Silverson. b. Vajen, q. M. Olsen. Chas.
Wagner and E. G. Koch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-06

]. NeWhart viii leave on western
trip for his health next week.
a 7. Behnke, the Tracy operator.
spent New Years with his friends in
New Ulm.
Mrs. O.M.J Johnson Of Belview visited
with her brother, j. Klossner, the fore
part Of the week.
In the last issue OF the Review mis-
take appeared which is apt to create a
wrong impression. The error was in
regard to the enlarging Of the Schell
brewery, using the name of Otto Schell
instead of August. The establishments
IS still conducted in the name of the de-
ceased proprietor.
The Fire Department elected the fol-
lowing officers on Monday evening:
Pres., Chas. Stoll; ce-president, 81.
Nagel; secretary, VIM. Brust; treas.
W. p. Koch; foreman of Hose Co. No.
!, A. G. Wagner; foreman of Hose Co.
No. 8, Geo. 7. Bevier; foreman Of Hook
and Ladder Co.. Chas. Gebser; fore
man OF Engine Co.. John Schapekahm;
police, John F. Neumann.
John Bockel, who has been furnishing
the plays and wardrobe for the Drama.
tic Section for some time, will be here
on the 10Th of January with line OF
elegant costumes for the masquerade
on the 23rd, He will remain four days
so that all can haye opportunity to Sc
lect a desirable costume. His prices
range from $1.50 to SIS. Orders should
be left at once with Fred Pfaender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
Various Celebrationa.

Jersey City had no collective celebration o,
Memorial day yesterday, but the Grand Army
posts paraded before going TO the cemeterie.
and commemorative services were held las,
evening in the court house by Zabrash Post.
Memorial day was observed rs q general
holiday at Hartford, Conn. All the finan.
cial institutions and moet Of the factories
are closed. At 4 O'Clock the two Grand Army
Posts. Sons Of Veterans and United Order OF
American Mechanics paraded under escort
OF the Governors Foot Guard and their vete-
ran corps. There are Cos veterans buried in
local cemeteries. Similar observances were held
in neighboring towns.
Memorial day was q very general observance
at Baltimore, although business went on pretty
much ms usual. Grand Army posts marched to
Loudon cemetery, where Corporal" Jas. Tan
ner, formerly commissioner Of pensions, deliv-
cred the Grafton.
The observance Of Memorial day In Boston
was general, all business being suspended
Most of the decoration Of the graves of the
soldier dead was done by the comrades on
Sunday.
Memorial day was observed at Springfield.
Mass, in the usual fashion, Wilcox Grand
Army Post marching to Peabody cemetery,
accompanied by the militia, Sons of Vet
Grams and Army and Navy Union, where every
soldiers grave was decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Interesting Graduating Exercises Of the Law
Department Last Night.

Interesting Graduating Exercises of the Law
Department Last Night.
The graduating exercises Of the law depart
ment of Howard University at the Congrega-
tional Church last night were witnessed by q
large audience. The church was handsomely
decorated and the music was furnished by the
Marine Band. After prayer by Rev. DR.. Ham,
lin the valedictory was delivered by William A.
Joiner Of Illinois. An able and interesting ad-
dress to the graduates was delivered by Senator
CullOm. President Rankin conferred the de-
grees upon the graduates, who were as follows:
VIM. T. Andrews (B. 81, South Carolina
Chas. H. Brooks, Kentucky; James W. Brown
"a. B. }, South Carolina: W. H. C. Brown, vir-
ginia; W. Justin Carter, Virginia; Geo. W. Dear
drink, Tennessee; Henry J. Davis, South Curo-
lima; Cornelius c. Fitzgerald, Tennessee; N. I.
Goldsberry, Virginia; Jno. H. Henderson, Mis-
sissippi; Lafayette NJ. Hershaw "a. n. }, 0eor-
gia; W. Ashbie Hawkins, MARYLAND VIM. L.
Houston, Indiana, Chas. A. johnson, Missouri;
Thos. L. Jones, Virginia; Thos, A. johnson,
Georgia; William A. Joiner (B. g., Illinois; E.
H. Lipscomb "a. NJ, North Carolina, Lewis
r. Lewis, Kentucky; Daniel N. Mason, Texas;
Nelson Mason, Texas; George A. Melvin, Vir-
ginia; John H. Parker, Virginia: John K. Rec
tor CA. NJ, Arkansas; Roma J. Raymond, Mis-
souri,; James s. Smith, Georgia; Albert S. White,
Kentucky; Edgar Weber, Mississippi; William
H. Ward, Virginia, and Albert 4. Young, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
Boys Championship Tournament.


The second annual tennis tournament for the
boys championship Of the District of Coium-
bia will be held under the auspices OF the
Clover Leaf Tennis Club about the first Of next
week. The courts Of the club, at the corner OF
10th and P streets northwest will be used and
are now undergoing q thorough preparation.
Both singles and doubles will be played
The prizes will be found to be the finest ever
offered and will include the following:
First prize (singles) "A handsome gold medal
Second prize (singles)-A irst-ciass racket.
Consolation singles-A pair Of the finest ten
mis- shoes made.
First prize bles)-First-class rackets.
Second prize (doubles) Blazers and caps.
The entry fee for both singles and doubles is
so cents for each person under the age OF
twenty-one and, none older may enter. A full
description of the prizes, together with the
dates for the drawings and for the beginning OF
play. will be given in future number OF The
STAR. Entries will be received from now on
by q. Fred. Stutz, 1907 Rhode Island avenue
northwest; Howard p. Boyle, 17l9 @ stree.
northwest. and by any other member Of the
Clover Leaf Tennis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
WASHINGTON GROVE.
of The Evening Star.

Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON Grove, Nd, May 81, 1892.
The annual meeting of the Washington Grove
Camp Meeting Association OF the District Of
Columbia and Maryland was held here yester-
pay Tie meeting was opened with singing "a
Charge to Keep Have" led by ]. Henry VII
son, the chorister Of the grove, which was fol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. B. Peyton Brown OF
Baltimore. Nd. The reports of President Geo.
+. Woodward, ]. Rifford Mickle, secretary; r.
W. Dunn, treasurer; Geo. A. Birch. chairman
Of the committee on grounds. we're read and
placed on file. These showed the financial con-
dition Of the association to be on frmer basis
than ever before in the history Of the grove.
Mr.. Alexander Ashley offered o resolution OF
thanks to the officers Of the association for the
reports rendered and for the able manner In
which the financial Affairs Of the association
were conducted.
The new bylaws were adopted except sec
lions and and 20, which relate to voting and
the election Of officers.
The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: President, Geo. T. Woodward;
vice president. Fred A. Gee; secretary, J. Ri.
Geo: L. Woodward, Fred A. Gee, ]. Rif.fd
Mickle, Geo. A. Birch, VIM. ]. Palmer, r. w.
Dunn, p. N. Smith and VIM. F. Dove. The
auditing committee was appointed NJ follows,
John Davis, Alfred Wood aud g. w. O6utt
The meeting adjourned by singing the doxol-
ogy and the association was dismissed with the
bsnediction By Rsv. n. p. B. Rice Of Bald
more, Nd. J.R u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

Hours for CLERKS and the Employes
0overnment Departmeats.

Hours for CLERKS and the Employes In the
0over.saent Departments.
The Legislative appropriation bill, which was
reported to the House Saturday, contains some
new legislation in regard 10 the days
work, leave Of absence and appoint
ment Of government clerks, which win
be Of interest. The sections provide that here
after It shall be the duty Of the heads Of the ex-
ecutive departments, in the interest Of the pub
lie service, to require Of all clerks and other
employees, Of Whatever grade or class in their
respective departments, not less than seven
hours OF labor each day, except Sundays and
days declared public holidays by law or sxecu-
tive order; provided, that the heads Of the
departments may, by special order stating the
reason, further extend or limit the hours Of
service of any clerk or employee In these de-
partments, but In case of an extension il shall
be without additional COMPENSATION. and, fur
Their. that the secretary of any department may
grant thirty days annual and thirty days sick
leave, with pay, in any one year 10 each clerk or
employe, the sick leave to be allowed in cases
Of personal illness only or where some member
OF the immediate family ID afflicted with Q con-
tagious disease and requires the care and at
tendance OF such employee, or where his or her
attendance In the department. would jeopardise
the health of fellow clerks rovided further that
limit such sick leave would work peculiar hard
ship, 1t may be extended in the discretion Of the
Secretary, with pay not exceeding sixty days in
any one case or in any one calendar year.
This selection shall not be construed to mean
that so long rs q clerk or employee is borne upon
the rolls Of the department in excess of the time
herein provided or granted he or she shall
be entitled to pay during the period of such ex-
cessive absence, bHt that the pay shall stop upon
the expiration Of the granted leave.
Section 4 provides that prior to July /,
1898, there shall be no appointments, except BY
promotion, to I'LL vacancies now existing or
that may occur during the fiscal year 1893 in
any Of the Offices included in the elas-
sifed civil service. or in the positions Of
messengers, assistant messengers or labor
ers. or any of the executive departments
Of the government, except such as shall be
created by removals made or designations
requested because Of inefiiciency; and all
vacancies caused by and existing under
the operation OF this section shall be duly
noted in the estimates Of the respective
executive departments when submitted to Con-
gress ct its next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

How It WIN Anect the Platforms Of the
Coming Party Conversions.

How It WIN Anect the Platforms Of the
Coming Party Conventsens.
In connection with the revival Of the silver
agitation in Congress, an interesting question
naturally arises Is TO its probable effect ON the
action Of the two national conventions next
month. Concerning this point Representative
Bartins Of Nevada, the leading free
silver advocate on the republican hide Of
the House, conversed freely with STAB
reporter this afternoon. Mr.. Bsrtins il de-
cidediy Of the opinion that the re-opening Of
the silver fight in Congress, under auspices
which look very favorable for the final success
Of the silver men, will have great influence on
the conventions; that whereas the dele
gates might otherwise have been glad to
shirk the question on the ples that it had been
decided in Congress to postpone the whole sub
ject, now that Congress bad taken up the silver
issue again the conventions viii not dare to
ignore 1t. The time IL probably too short be-
fore the conventions TO get to final vote on
tbs bill now before the Senate, but II is
the silver men have the majority in both houses,
and that they intend TO push the bill along
most theoretically. In other words, 40 Mr..
Bartine says, the conventions cannot help See
ing that silver 10 . very live issue, and
that the people are back Of it, and therefore
tucy Will uOt uHES W tEluc Win le 0Axs
believes that both conventions will make con-
cessions to the silver cause In their platforms,
but that the silver men will be entirely satisfied
with nothing less than an absolute free-coinage
plank.
Being asked what they would do il they were
not satisfied. and whether they would run o
third party ticket Mr.. Bartino said that that
was question which he could not answer.
They would undoubtedly continue the silver
agitation until they were crowned with
victory, for there were no people on earth more
thoroughly sincere and earnest in their convic-
tions than the silver men. But he was not pre-
pared to say whether there would be
an independent silver ticket this year or
not in case the silver men were dissatis-
fed with the proceedings at Minneapolis and
Chicago. He was rather inclined to hope that
the regular party platforms would be con-
structed in manner satisfactory to the silver
people, which would render independent party
action unnecessary.
As between President Harrison and Mr..
Blaine as candidates for the presidency Mr..
Bartine said that the silver men, as such, would
decidedly prefer Mr.. Blaine, whose record in
regard to silver, though not perfectly satisfac-
tory to them, was considered much better than
that Of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
THE GEORGETOWN LAW SCH OOL.
Graduates Who Will Receive Their Diplomas
Next Monday.


Next Monday.
The graduating exercises Of the Georgetown
University law department viii take place at the
National Theater next Monday evening, June 6.
The date Of the commencement was erroneously
announced as May 80. Degrees will be con-
ferred as follows:
Master Of Laws-Leon Adler, Thomas B. Al
len, Frank s. Arnold, Richard D. Aver, William
H. Baden, Harry C. Biree, George Brent, Ar
thur Briscoe, Charles J. Brown, Joseph NJ. Cary,
John vinton Dahlgren, Walter F. Daily, Edward
David, William A. Donch, Charles A. Dunn,
William G. Dunno, W. Walton Edwards, Robert
A. ETY., Henry C. Evert, Harry A. Fellows,
Joseph T. Ferry, John w. Glennan, Hugh Gov
ern, IT,, Charles Gulentz, John J. Hamilton,
Oscar r. Holt, William J. Hughes, David E.
Jennings, Charles s. Jones, William C. Keegin,
Walter H. Klopfer, Robert E. Mattingly, James
c. Mcdonald, H. Clay Merrill, William F. Mey-
ers, Edward B. Moroney, Alexander Muncaster,
Frederick C. Prats, Charles q. Prescott, Thomas
W. Roberts, John A.. Saul, Joseph n. Saunders,
Charles H. Seaton, Robert @. Skerrett, Alexan-
der N. Speer, Anton stephan, Hugh N. Sterling,
Charles W. Stetsoh, Edwin s. Thompson, Ches-
ter A. Weed, George 7. Wellman and Thomas J..
Wilson.
Bachelor Of Law-Frank 8. Appleman, Ralph
P. Barnard. William D. Baker, Charles B. Bayiy,
Eugene ]. Bernhard, Samuel J. Boldrick, John
F. Booth, James 7. Brady, Thomas H. Brown,
Paul s. Bryan, Walter A. Buie, George A. C.
Christinncy, Elroy N. Clark, Peter L. Cole,
Edmund Compton, J. Harry DAILY, Edward W.
De knight, Charles A. Eccleston, William A.
Edwards, Frank H. Fields, Claude de La Roche
Francis, Eugene L. French, Edgar T. Gaddis,
John NJ. George, Newton B. Goram, Carl J. F..
Gran, James B. Green, William IT, Grimes,
Lewis R. Hamersly, Joseph C. Hardie, Palmer
Hardin William T. Hearst. Charles T. Henry.
Oliver G. Hine, Henry W. Hodges, James J.
Horrigan, William Edward Horton, Thomas B.
Huyck, William R. Jewell, IT,, James A. John
son. Charles o. Kimball, Michel Kirkland.
Charles A. Kram, Conrad Krebs, Richard Leckie,
George S. Legare, John D. Leonard. Charles H.
Maginnis, Charles r. Mcbride, Felix r. Nc
Closkey, Andrew P. McGarrell. Joseph B. Nc
Cir, Charles 8. McNeir, Charles d. McSorley,
John J. Murphy, Charles J. Murphy, Joseph b.
Nsvius, Enos s. Newman, jr., Daniel J. O'Don-
nell. Thomas N. O'Halloran, John A. Poland
William E. POulton, William F. Reilly, William
E. Reynolds, A. Rothwell Sheriff, Albert E.
Shoemaker, James ]. Smyth. Gustave L. Solig-
nae, William F. Staley, Frank L. Stevens, Earl
G. Torrey, Charles G. Townsend, Frank Tren-
holm, Fred Van vranken, Bates Warren. George
c. Wedderburn, jr., C. Albert White, Harry p.
Wiley, Alex Wolf, Arthur W. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
THE PERMANENT IN JUNE.
The Program which the Moon and Planet
Will Garry Out.

The program Which the Moon and Planets
Will Garry Out.
From the New York Times.
The choicest gift in the power Of June to be.
stow is the summer solstice, which occurs on
the Goth at six hours sixteen minutes in che
evening, a. the sun enters the sign Of the crab
and astronomical summer begins. The culmina-
ton of old Soils power in the northern hemis-
phere will then be reached. His height at noon il
the greatest, the sunrise and sunset points are
furthest north, and the longest day is succeeded
by the shortest night.
The moon quarters early in the morning OF
the I'd Of June and tho following day is in con.
junction with Saturn. On the 9Th there is con.
junction with Uranus, and as the distance be-
tween the two is q little less than two diameterl
OF the moon, We could form a fairly close esti-
Safe Of the planets whereabouts to the south.
ward of our satellite could we but see the
meeting.
The next conjunction is with Mars on the
18th, followed five days later by Jupiter and the
waning crescent being at their closest for the
month. Neptune'a turn comes next, and there
10 too great distance between the two for q
pretty effect, even were they no further re.
moved from the sun. On the oath Mercury
and the young moon hobnob together, and on
the 25th we have Venus in conjunction, without
there being anything noteworthy in the event.
Inc series closes ON tue Z5Ln, just before the
month ends, by Saturn again exchanging com.
pliments with the fhir Luna. This second visit,
although y little closer than the first, has moth.
ing to particularly recommend it to our consid-
Grafton.
Venus graces the month by appearing in her
role of greatest brilliancy. She Is still pursu-
ing us as We revolve about the sun, and a. she
draws nearer her size increases. She il. how
ever. yielding TO the strain of the chain that
binds her to the sun and before the month
closes the beautiful queen Of the night will be
lost to US. We may still find her in daylight il
We have sharp enough eyes, as she comes to our
meridian abont two hours and three-auarters
after n0ontime, and is then about oue-sixth OF
the distance from the zenith to the horizon.
Mars 10 morning star, although he rises little
after II O'Clock In the evening and gets up ear.
lier and earlier u the month advances.
Saturn is evening star, and in the small hours
Of the morning Of the 18th be IL In quadrature
or 80 degrees removed from the sun. Hi
steady light, Of. slightly rudy tinge, makes
him quite easily distinguished, a. be bears
south sbout 2 O'Clock and ID about half way be.
tween overhead and the horizon. He has again
resumed his eastern course among the starr
and will continue to hold il the remainder Of
the year.
Mercury and Neptune have little meeting Of
their own about midnight on the 10th, but u
they will at that time be below the horizon We
ahsh mot b allowed ths privilege Of seeing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31

s6nros IL female fsznctions 70 hsalthy action.
Il removes TIE ohstructions and supprssIioos
which cause trouble and missry. For %
riodical pains, internal fndammation, ul-
ceratfoa and kindred ailmsnts, II b . positive
remedy. The gystam b invigorated, Tie
blood urichsd. dgsst1pa improved. melan-
innate msdicine, The only one thafs gsaroar
tecd TO give satifaction IN he cure q IN
"femais complaints"
II 1t fsib % dive aftz6Actiou, in any o.,
ths money paid for &c b returned
A Httle boob, On woman and Her d.
eases,n sent 70 any address, ssaied Jrsm o.
Addreai, WoridS Dtspsnsary Msdiol l.
eocia<zoa, % Main 6trsse, Buffalo, n Y.