davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

bed. He was certainly very close 10
her aud his aim hsd been
true. After shooting her he evidently
snos himself without stirring from his
tracks and fell back on the bed.
While Dr.. Beat vas attending to the
wounds OF the couple Quinsey raised
ms head slightly and attempted to
speak. Iswas little more than gurgle,
but II was understood from MS actions
That ne dssred . priest and probably
wanted to confess-
Father rruIia Arrtvss
Father Psulin Of ST. Andrews cathe-
draI was sent for and came to the bed
side OF the wouid-be murderer and
suicide. As Qulnsey could not
speak, there MAS no confession to
hear, but the priest admin stored
the conditional absoiutioa and ex-
ireme unctlon. ana after Offer
ing up . silent prayer At the bedside of
each victim, departed with the wish
that ne he again sent for in case any
possible good could result from it.
The officers searched for some time
for the weapon with which the bloody
deed was executed and finally found
IT on the ground In front of the win
dow.
Both Will Probably Die
Thee ha,tened bullets were found
on the floor of the room, one OF them
near Mrs. Quinsey's head. Two empty
beer bottles were also found on the
fioor near the head of the bed.
At S.l5 this morning, Quinsey and
his wife were both resting AS easily as
could be expected under the circum.
stances. although DR.. Best could give
no positive assurance that either one
or both Of them would recover.
Quinsey is about i5 years OF age, rather
tall and thick-set and wears . thin,
light mustache. Mrs. Quinsey is q
medinm-sized woman with a rather
roundish face. She looks to be at least
90 years olu.
Mr.. Qulnsey Was q member OF the
law firm of STAGE & Quinsey and was a
we'll known, and respected member of
the bar. lie has been resident of
thus city many years and prior to his
illness enjoyed lucrative practice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

wIrsv<sksrr. Pa. 1usy ss 7esence
0rBsSen. 20 wears ,d ses, . footman N
the Gsyiof strait 81 Plymouth. wna
found - . searching party issf pixht.
He hsd seen .ost IN TIRE mine for nifty
two hours, during which, tire ne wne
sfffsout food efErsen's ligff ~est cut
wtTis working 90 s<sndss snd IL eosx,~
unssFf5er fe wandered fn into "a si6
heading IL y fesrfd tisss be viii -
erAzy from shs terrible stfssn oron tts
mfnd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
The Senate Votes Against the Opening OF
the Worlds Fair

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Tbc senate
today finally disposed of the Chicago
exposition provisions of the suudry
civil bill. Mr.. Quay's amendment 10
clote the exposition on the ''first day OF
the week." commonly called sun
day." was adopted without q division
after a motion to table IT had been de-
fested 10y vote of to /. A further
amendment by Mr.. PETER TO prohibi,
the sale of all intoxIcauts IN the expo.
sItion grounds except for medical,
mechanical or scientific purposes" was
adopted by . narrow majority of .
With these conditions attached, ths
senate voted 10 issue worlds far man.
ayers ten million souvenier silver hal!
dullars. Discussion was still In pro
gress upon other items IN the the i'm.
portant sundry civil appropriation bill
when the senate adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
Thfee Miners Blown 10 Atoms.

HELENA. Mont. July l3.-David Bar
nett, Peter Mcdonald and Daniel Wal
lace, prospectors, were blown 10 atoms
Sunday night ny an explosion of giant
powder in their cabin. on Indian creek.
eight miles above TowBiend. The pow
der was In a case between the hunks
and over IL, on a shelf, was a cardie.
IL is supposed that the candle burned
down and that hot drippings fell from
the shelf to the box of powder, ignit-
ms "A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Henry =. Humphrey vss arrested
about O'Clock shis morning IN Wild
state of intoxicstou. tie had been
threatening 20 xiii hss wife With razor
and had assaulted her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

The grand stand and fences Of the
hali grounds a. Reeds lsse were
eeYned % the ground ~ nssfnlght SIX
valuable dogs we're bssfBesf. The nfs
. supposed 30 have been started ~
fouaiss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
snor rouR TINES
The Revolver Is Found With One Cham
Der Loaded.

The revolver vas thirty-two cahbrs
American bulldog. L: had been shot
four times ana the fifth cartridge
showed evidences Of having been
hammered once at least and per
hsps twice. When found the
revolver wss covered with blood and
some sand. IL was wiped wiped clean
with a towel by the otficer before IL
Was taken to police headqssrtora
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

PxsBEssoS, ore, Jasy I8.--All 81 The
Ssueusl guard ~ Idaho are speeding
toward the saene q Saturdays fiot al
Gem.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

NJ. Fisrces drniocFst. Iennessse, TOT
lowed Win aspeesn ~ support OF the
resstutson. He ssid that he wonld
cast hls vote ia secoFssnce with hls ac-
ton hefefofcre. The silver bsll wss in
strict aeeofdsace with The doctrines Of
the democratic party. les leaders have
sad thar a vas IN favor Of tree silver
He esnsufed sis eoiisseue>, Mr.. Clark
Of aIshams and Mr. paltersoa of Ten
nessee for fepud iatlna ths platform al
their states sad af the aaiioaai eonsea.
ton and called fhe tariff measures
passed. poo saa taff blss. lie closed
By szYtak that ~heH toe sHseke 81
hsitis cleared away has colleague from
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-20

ne sa1d, would give herself the pleasure
of calling later, and hoped the ladies
would drive with her on the Paseo that
afternoon. For myself" he said, 81
sometimes take out an English dogcart,
and if either or both of you gentlemen
will accept seat with me, | shall be
very happy" Both invitations were ac-
cepted, and waving Mrs. Derwent's re-
newed thanks for her sons great debt of
kindness, the stately haciendado bowed
himself away.
But if Don Maurizio had awakened en-
thusiasm in the breasts of these explor-
ers from the states what can be said of
the effect which Dona Zarifa produced,
with her SURPRISING beauty enhanced by
a toilet fresh from the hands of the most
consummate artist in Paris? Derwent,
who had found that he could not trust
himself to speak of her, had said very
little of her personal charms, and SO
Sibyl's eyes turned upon him with a
look of amazement and interrogation
which almost provoked him to laughter.
What did you mean by not preparing
us for such a vision as this?'' the look
said And indeed that perfect face,
framed by hat which was a mass OF
soft, curling plumes, was enough to pro-
woke the inquiry. Yet to Derwent's
eyes nothing could ever frame it so well
as the graceful Spanish drapery in which
he had seen it first, although he was
glad that these critical feminine eyes
should behold his princess in all the
bravery of modern picturesque costum-
ing.
Great is the effect of wealth. Who
does not know this? Yet, to nature
not readily or deeply impressed by the
accidents of life its wonderful effect is a
standing marvel which custom cannot
stale Derwent said to himself that if
Dona Zarifa had been stripped of every
accessory of fortune her noble beauty
and still more noble character would
have been none the less evident to him,
and none the less adorable in his eyes.
Perhaps he was right-though the test
would be a severe one, even for lover
but at least he had no reason to expect
to find such eyes in others. There was
nothing surprising in the fact that Mrs.
Derwent was more struck by the sur
roundings of the young heiress than by
her remarkable loveliness. The luxuri-
GUS carriage which awaited them, with
its handsome horses, liveried servants,
and every appointment perfect as if for
Hyde Park. brought home to her more
vividly than all of Derwents words the
position and wealth of the people with
whom his good fortune had associated
him. AS he passed the equipage on the
Paseo, Derwent could not but smile at
the expression of his mothers face as
she lay back ON the softly cushi oned
seat, regarding with look of perfect
satisfaction the brilliant scene of which
she was part.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-20
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. II am farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got well
drenched in a shower of rain. /
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted Dr. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to get a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and 1 caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. /
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, l was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. Ife1t tip-top and
have felt that way ever since" "
PETER ] .RRIAIs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. o
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-20

Derwent ever afterward declared that
his mother simply and absolutely fell in
love with Don Maurizio at first sight
There could be no doubt that she was as
favorably impressed as he could have de-
sired with the handsome man whose per
feet blending of worldly polish and frank
cordiality could not have failed to charm
even the least susceptible to the effect of
manner Sibyl did not hesitate to affirm
that she had never before seen so prince
ly man. and that the admirable results
of a wound in the shoulder We're daily
becoming more apparent to her. Don
Maurizio, on his part, was evidently
much pleased with Derwent's friends
with Mrs. Derwent's delicate refinement
and Sibyrs spirited charm. He was
most courteously prompt in paying his
respects, accompanying Derwent. who
lost no time in seeking him, back to the
hotel for that purpose. His daughter,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-20
MFRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE BLDACE

Cures the worst cases of Freekles, Sunburn
sallowneSs. Moth patches, Pimples and all skin
blemishes Price SI5O. Harmless and ef-
feetiye, No sample can be sent, Lady Agents
wanted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-20

ITO BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-02-20
SHlL0H'S
CON S U M PTIO N
CURE.

Ihe success Of this Great Cough Cure is
W,.nout ",t, parallel in the history of medicine.
Al druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
l.Ve guarantee, test that no other cure can
sa sueuussiul,y m stand. That it may become
, SHOWN, tne iroprletors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
lfyou have Cough, Sore Throat or Rron-
chitis. use it, for 1t win o~~a ~, ~ yonr
child has the Group, use
It promptly, and reli lread
that insidious diseas 70 Il
Ask your Druggist TpE
Frice 10 cts. go cts. nno,s
are sore or Back lam ,rn'ss
Plaster. Price 95 cts. 1sna'
eists aud Dealers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22

Lista dc loa premios mayores do Ia LOteria
NacioDal de Madrid, jugads 81 20 de AbriI pro.
xirno paaado :-NdmerO 19, ,267 con $4,000 pc
setas.- 1857 con 10000 idem.- 1000 con.
10000 i1em. -Ndmeros premiados con q. .0O0
pesetaa 21,91O - 8,O6l - "a 78O - II, ,03o -
13. 3.069 Ia. .626 Ia 49l-- 8 TIT -8, ,125-13, ,l76
.--3 614-- 3-7, ,815 -23. .S84 -15, $50 - "a. .O40
3,O35 IA 7O1-9 97-20,933.
..
La PGss10 do Santiago de Cuba publIca
an telegrama de Madrid, anunCiandO qne 81
dia del SAntO del Rey re COncederia indultO
pOr los delit0s de imprent1, eceptuando aque-
los que sufran C0ndona pOr ataQues la 1nte-
gridad de ia patria ID monarquie. Otro to-
legrama dice que On breve se pubhcara una
real Ordon Drohibiendo 81 cabota1e on bandora
extraniera. q. 81 senior Romero R0Dled0 se In
clina transigir en- la rebaja de loa derechos
de Los aranceles y alcoholics Cubanos.
oes
Sc han verdido hoy IN oompetenoia on
esta Capital 145 sacos azdcar C0BstCsc6G q
clara & $4-37 comprad0s por Sobrlnos de Ez-
Quisga.-42 idem San Vicente 81 SO 13 COM
prados por Lopes Villamil Co.--70 idem 8.
Id clara girls 6 A$3-15.- 314 idem IsgemiO, clara
girls 81 %, oomprados por 4. Rsuachenpat
-48 sacos COssSt0ssCi0 amarillo -185 saoos q.
SaW Fjceste clara, grano grueso. - $50 idem
idem.-15 idem idem oscura.-217 idem Ingc
sDio, muy oscura, pendiontes de telegTama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
al pdblico

En- sl antigua deposito do hielo eakshla.
cido en- IL Cal.o dc San Jose numero 10 frense
la cssa fArr0Qulal de GatedraI, se ciurs ~
oslo 81 Us uIo dos o0havos 81 ktIo q peso
poE qG G.s.a,. So admitsn auoaados por mesas
proe . coRvenclo1al. He encaentra tamnien
do Yonta On Oleao aspositu: s1n0nadas caaeoss.
eacaa 81 nasucel, aga varD0ni0a on sifonra :
al detail, cigarEialos, Asf0roe frutaa (lal nsls.
Qulcee en aImlnac No var olAses, Eaffesoos
Thehidaa con hleloS Paaea. .Rino Ahr,, ~ 8.
ssaz. tse6 TeftNet 1Ee aksa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
IA Las Senoritas /!

SEMILLAS DE FLORES .REcIBIDAS POS al.
VAPOR ALFONNO XIII.
P0r ser varladlslmJ al surs,do ds Ias aa
mtllaa geciDldas, no 80 detallan Sou Loo Ola.
ses dlsGintas cada psq queEs ssae uaa p1ntura
que representa- Ia c;ass 40 d51. a1la Dor yer
dlchas h3res: % dsDe pasar p.s ia casa de
Comeroi0 de don F40rtaao Cares :, FJrtaiezs.
Il. All SO YendS q I6 eeaeaVus sala Das
quote de semIllaa. l6-T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
Attention

On Monsieur GONNA ssant fond i ss,. ..a4
mol ct L angiais, CT an e0urant ucs .talrea
commentaries, oeslrs trouV1r Rn upaoi ouses'k
commissioners poa calenG ere uGIlis6es. al
adresser par lettle u <. Y.z au bureau de la
PJste, Santurce. 16-12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
X.aRZO.NC

Sc hacen todas classes de Grabaios q Ina.
eripciones sobre mArmOl, de cuya piedra hay
gran exiEtenCia.
Alegorfas. sfmbol0s, emblemas, ierra de
capricho, eseudos nobiliarios de alto bain
relieve, hasta Ia imagen de Ia persona a1e
se desee, dando Ia totografta.
No Sc exige pago anticipate, sino cola
mente abonar el mporte ai entreGar 81 traba.
10 satisfaction de 81 dueflO.
Precl0s convenCtonales ? exoesiyamenta
m6dicos. Dlrigirse al eetableOlmiento
Ell LENTE DE 0RO, calle de Ia oruz. an
esta Capital. 30-l2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
70 San Francisco 20
OU LENTINI &c Co. aV


Cajas con perfameriA necesares para cos.
tura.
Perfumarfa hna aqua para q Toeaisr
Munecas juguetes para Minus = nina
Cajas con diferentas jusgos de soeiedad.
POrtamonedas malta de plata piel fina.
Guantes mitones de ssda. negros y. de
colorea.
Coronas asahares euaItoa para Dovias.
Espejos de una y tres lunas.
Esponjas, cepiIlos para ropa, caoeza =
dientes.
Gran variedad On corbotas de Ultima mods.
Bastones de mando y para nifos.
AZafates pIateados, nickel MADEIRA,
Cintas de seda de todss classes preciOs.
Bolsas de mano, grandes pequefias.
Eseopetas de salon, carteras, petaoas
boquillas.
Juegos de copas de cristal fno.
COrs6s finOE y OrdinariOs.
Medias y calcetines de hile de Escocia.
AbanicOs de t0das classes.
RefrigeradOresy dep6sitos para helar asua.
Escribanias, timbres, pisa papeles plumas
Albums marcos para retrat tos, meda~
uOnes.
Cortaplumas, navajas tijeras fipas.
Maletas, neceseres de viaje portamantas.
Gran varledad en- alhajas de orc gera1t.aaio.
Relojes de todas classes precios.
Infnidad de artfculos para sdOrno de 50 q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
Para cOmpositores
)EC COGHES " TALARA RTEene

De COCHES y TALAB ARTER0s
Sc ACADIA do recibir an la Esfwd Foeta-
leza "a ):-Bdfalo. -BAcnlcss oxtra.-BAIae tas.
BAHAMAS char0ladAs. -Camones. -LanEss,-
Brancales. ARGOS. .-TurnilIos -Heylilas todo
10 demas concecniente al ramo. Ayns0s Es.
Msessee, Ih-R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22

q QuiegA I'd. tornar 81 uas1ar vino puro sia
IVA cue - etmnQEta & PVaEto' RlNQ. eoiioitA q q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
Hilo marca .'Tigra''

FL creciente favor que ha alcansado al hilo de :
esta marca en- Ia Capital, debido su inmejorable
salidad, nos ha obligado estender la vensa par
tOdos los pueblOs de esta Isla sagurO. de qas unA
vez cOnocidO, sera 81 MAS husca 10. Es SL MKIoR
HILO PARA CosKR QUE sK HA coNOoIDoC y :, ugR-
0-RIOO, FUERTE, BLANOo Z PERFEor0.
AGENTES UNICOS, FONT z VIDA.
- Sc vande an todoa los ostablec Dlats :. 8,
Descuento especial para los CON e.re. an aas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
Vino de Logrono
BODEGAS DE GARCIA e HIJoS
6it0s en- Angueiana, RsOjaJ

ID a q u
6jtGs en- AsgueiGna, Rs0j1J
COSECHA DE 1889
Este excelente vino ha side anaiizado Glen
tficamente en- el Laboratorio Quimic0 Munici
pal de esta Ciudad, On vista de Ia proporcio
nalidad nc-malidad de sus comp0nen5es prin
cipales, fu6 dec arado Vi9s0 bsess0 sg eEento de
jnspstresGs nocivas la alud. El cartiicsdo
que atestigua las exoelsucias del VINOsDE L0.
GRONo, 10 poseen sposici0n de los que quie,
ran verlO, los dnicos ag snt6s que suscriDsu.
SObFissO de Lesi55a d Go
ILOs preciOs pOr cuarterOlaS son muy
m6dicos. La docena de botellas vale So 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-22
sEoC1ON De ANUNCIOs
La SegOviana
FONDA 7 TABAQ ERtA

Plaza de AVO1sSO XII, 99stnaeF0 q.
FL duenO de este acredltadO estableci-
miento pOne On Conoomlento de sus muchus
relaeionados tanto de la Capital como de la IT,
ID, haber heoh0 grandes reformas On Ia clase
de fonda, para 10 enat cuenta con buen local,
uLa aeIyidumbEe eamelRda y un c0sinero de
los mejoreh do la la. El ta0acos = oigarrillos
.e Ia E bsna, vista hace t6, pu4a ileYo por le-
ms. IL A1alos ds LA h, N ADJ :. mis- hech04
me iustitio8raH FGMgssso iSoDsOIGN0 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

Hya'tsyine is hanging m suspense today wait
ing for the decision Of the county court at MARI
boro', before which the right OF the town COM
missioners to make their recent and now famous
single tax order Is being argued. The Marlboro
Judge viii not have to pass upon the question of
the merits of the single tax system. but only
upon the legal right of the town commissioners
to exempt improvements from taxation. The
commissioners hold that it is a matter entirely
within the discretion conferred upon them by
law There is sort of humor in their COM
plaint made In their answer to the court that
the citizens petitioning for mandamus are
seeking to compel the commissioners to burden
property owners with unnecessary taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

IL people could be p-eyeutsd from carrying
pistols, dirks, Tazors and other murde-ous
weapons il is believed houricides and serious
adrays would be Of rare occurrence. To the
presence Of the knife or pistol ready at hand
when anger has cioGded reason, most Of the
homicidez occurring in the District can be
traced. One trouble about almost any law in
tended to reach the case is that the
law IL oteyed BY orderly citizens and
disregarded by the lavless. SO those who
might have use for a weapon to defend them
salves from rufianly attack really put at a
disadvantage. This. however, it is believed Will
not be the case under the new law which has
Just become operative. If it, provisions are Wig
orously enforced. The police could not be
better employed than in an effort TO disarm the
rovdy and fighting element Of the community
that produces most Of the murderers. II the
full penalty Of the law were imposed in few
csses il v11ld become known among all classes
that thers was danger in carrying a weapon,
not only or the community likely to be shocked
81 any moment BY sudden bloodshed, but for
the lavbreaker a. well
Elsewhere In TEE STAR the new law is pub
lished In full II viii be seen that ample power
Is given the Commissioners and the police de-
partment TO make it fully effective and they will
doubtless to II that the failure to enforce SO
salusary measure does not rest upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

The principle Of temperance in eating drink
ing and other indulgences is good one COM
mended by experience and rational in itself. 1t
Is . principle of acton for weather such as this
in peculiar sense. Too much cold water
drank after exercise is usual and frequently
fatal indulgence Another is the consumption
OF heavy or overrich food The simplest diet
sufficient for the individual, proper relaxation
after work and exemption from anxiety-these
are the main safeguards Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26

The German physicians Who have made
study Of the cholera situation find that the
Russian regulations not enforced and they
naturally predict the rapid extension Of the
pestflence. The authorities in both Austria
and Germany have taken the alarm and strin-
gent rules have been adopted to prevent the
admission Of the dreaded disease. As they have
for the most part q more intelligent population
than that Of Russia TO deal with, ID is hoped
tnss the measures used viii be effectual The
cholera IN the suburbs Of Paris seems to be
diminishing, in the number Of Deaths at least
The precautions taken by the American authori-
taes and others Immediately interested in ex-
Guiding cholera sh ould be redoubled :
In this connection il NAV not be amiss to saw
that the eholeraic outbreak in Paris is credited
to the consumption of Seine water BY
large part Of the population in the districts
infected The water Of river flowing through
Q thickly settled community and BY a large city
IL necessarily impure. IL Washingtons water
supply for domestic uses was from that portion
OF the Potomac subject to the action of the
city sewerage an outbreak of some virulentfever
would be inevitable. Coming as it does from
above. where the Potomac Is a comparatiyel ely pure
stream. and protected in its reservoir as it is,
the water Is wholesome. But even Potomac
water has been found in danger from contami-
nation IN reservoirs, and steps have been taken
to cut OF small streams flowing into the same
from contaminated sources. Any city's water
supply is its chief concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
Tm. GRAND FINALE
TO OUR
SrocK-TAK1Ne PREPARATORY SALE
WILL BE
A Foun DArs
REMsASr CLEARING SALE.
ALL REMsAsrs
ATEIA CITY HALF PRICE
HENCE OtH Story TO-DAY

IS IMPORTANT-INTERESTI Will be particu-
lary to economical folks. who always shrewd
buyers who will quickly recognize its great value.
snxiousy awaited for by customers They gain
by 50 doing.
We make unceremonious break in prices. Whp
re 40 IL you may likely ask There's pleasure in
bargain giving. but the real Ia scont to cell
the goods bv nert Saturday noon.
ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT.
Yet they must oo-thers's no alternative that's
the whole story. The reductions have been general
large lots &c The exceptional activity due the
marvellous price concessions has left with thou
sands Of
REMNANTS BROKEN AND SCATTERED LOTS.
sc.
Thee are marked at eraetlv half price to
taxing them-in stock.
This character Of merchandise is bothersome in
stocktaking Its tedious count and hard to calcu-
late. Some Just odd lots" broken assort-
ents" short lengths of this seasons best produc-
tions; others perhaps dusty soed-hSw to esti
take inventory Saturday-are doing the sorting.
counting and ticketing Meanwhile these
REMNANTS" staring in the face-so 1t
seemed to wisest TO get rid OF them Every
sinEleone matter how low it marked at first
is now marked at
ETA CITY HALF PRICE.
More REAL AND TANGIBLE bargains than has
ever been known ddrerttsed just thsy Con-
firm these statements by investigating.