davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
AMONG ROWING MEN.
Current News of the Local Boat
Clubs
THE SEASON IN THE NORTH.
Oarsmen Will Take to Foot Ball to Keep
in Condition-Prospects Of the Potomacs
and Analostans Having Elevens.

ENERALLY SPEAK
ing the past month,
with the club regattas
as an incentive, has
developed among the
members Of the Poto-
mac Boat Club q
marked inclination to
bring about a good
ending Of the summer
season as compensation
for a very poor begin
ming. Now that the fall
season is at hand, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

A big Four fast freight train was wrecked
at Hayton, Ohio, Thursday by a six year-old boy
turning the switch He explained his action by
saying that he wanted to see big wreck Ten
cars were smashed and piled on each other and
freight scattered over the debris Fortunately
no one was hurt. AL trains were delayed eight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Sept %. 1922.
A Change In the Patriarchs Militant.

Change In the Patriarchs Militant.
When the present term of Office Of Lieut..
Gen Underwood expires next year the army
headquarters of the l. o. o. will be abolished
and each patrisrchs militant branch Of the or
der will be placed under the control of the
state encsmpment withinwhose jurisdiction it is
located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Postage on The Star

The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page SrAR
is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

A SUBSCRIPTION TO The STAR during En-
campment Week. sent anywhere in the United
States, outside Of this city, costs only fifteen
Encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

The warehouse. store and residence Of T. J.
Roberts and the residences Of George Shaw and
Thomas Bell at Elkins, W. Va, has been de-
s.royed by ire. .Loss, els, 900, with but little
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Written for The Evening Star.
The Two Parades

Written for The Evening star
The Two Parades.
tResrectfully inscribed TO the G.. A. r.
Like the waves Of the sea. when the tempest Is HIGH
AT the close of the war. the army marched by;
The columns like pillows, so swift and brave,
Aud the plumes of the captains the foam on the
wave.
How many have gone. like the waves on the shore,
That dash and then die, to be seen nevermore-
The soldiers and captains that have marched their
last march,
And are resting at last meath the heavens blue
arch.
Pale legions that march to a land far away.
Where no campfres are lighted at close of the day:
Though we still seem to hear the quick footsteps
around,
To the roll Of the drum and the buges sweet sound
Like the trees OF a forest once swept BY the fire,
The monarchs that stand seem to mount all the
higher:
And the veterans that march in the army today
Are the grandsst of ALL as they come from the fray.
And such Ia the march and the pageant Of life,
From beginning 10 end, it's battle and strife;
And so the swift columns forever go BIZ,
Til we join the procession far Of In the sky.
But hark 10 the trumpet that summons today
The thousands that march on the eity's highway
It's not for the charge and the battle, the blast
But the bugie Of peace that is echoing past.
TIE columns still come ike the waves from the
deep,
But their Jury Is gone as now onward they sweep.
The Pumes Of the captains still float IA the breeze
But the foam does not threaten once the seas.
For the sea Is all still from which they have come
And the heavens are smiling above on each home:
And the peace and the freedom In which we now
stand.
The smile Of the Lord on all the dear land.
The cause that was saved, and the cause that was
lost,
Are now merged into one, IN Freedoms great host;
The biilows that clsshed that wild, stormy sea,
Have al met and embraced in the calm of the lea.
And some day they'll signal from yonder brigh,
shore,
Where the songs Of the angels are heard evermore
For the march In the city whose streets are Of gold
Where the King in Ills beauty we at last shall be-
hold
j. II. CUrHBRRr.
1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

ORDER q copy Of The STAR sent to any alb
sent Grand Army friend during encampment
Week. 1t will be trimming with interesting
matter, will present a complete history of the
Encampment, and will cost only fifteen cents
for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

ners around the bases. The question Is being
discussed in all the league cities, and the mana
gers and players are about equally divided on
ount or not to bunt." The subject will re-
ceive considerable attention at the meeting
OF the league in November, and it will be de-
cided IL this scientific feature of base ball is to
be sacrificed.
DOUBLE SEASON IN THE SOUTH
The base ball cranks at Birmingham, Ala,
are wild with enthusiasm because Bir-
mlngham has won the second series cham
pionship of the southern league, after a very
close race with New Orleans. Birmingham
came out one game in the lead. series of
nine games will be arranged now with Chatta-
nooga to decide the final championship. One
VIII be played in Atlanta, two in Nashville and
three each In Chattanooga and Birmingham
YESTERDAY GAMES.
The Washingtons had no trouble at all with
hennedys curves yesterday, and batted out
enough runs in the seventh inning to win the
game. The home team made one home run,
four doubles and ten singles. Dowd and Meekin
did the best hitting. The home players fielded
well The score:
Washington go. o o o 4 40
Brooklyn -...... o 0 o 0 o 300 "a
Earned runs-Washington, 7: Brooklyn, 1.
Two-base hits-Dowd, Mcclure. Twitchell,
Richardson, Burns. Home run-Meekin. Stolen
bases-Dowd, Larkin. Twitchell, Brouthers.
First base on balls-By Meekin, l; by Kennedy,
5. Struck out-By Meekin, 8; by Kennedy, /.
Passed balls-McGuire. 1; Daily. l. Sacrifice
hits-Daily, griffin. Time-1.40. Umpire
Mr.. Emslie.
Other games:
Cleveland, :; Louisville, 6. Chicago, 2; Pitts
burg, i. New York, 2; Boston. o.
HOW THE CIUBs STAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Not Much cuisines. Done During the Pee
Week.

TIRE nENErrrs WHICH WILL ACCRUE TO THE
CITY FROM TBE a. A. n. FScsxrNrSr-rHr
FRrstnESTIAL ELECTION AND susiSKSs-
OTHER MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

sHALL TIE BUSr co?

Nsnsger HaalOn and Capt. Arson sat to-
gether In he CarrOllioa Hotel in Baltimore for
q long time the other day discussing the adyis-
ability II aboli-hing the bunt hit, so frequently
used 70 The apparent disgust of the spectators.
Both agres'i that a. Ear the public was con
ee-ned n would b. better 10 do away with bunt-
ing. nOtNitls .andire the bunt is scientifically
an a. auce-nsut IN tie national game. To be
q successful buEter a man must be n very last
runner 10 trst base. aud even then IT Is a mat
ter % skil % successfully drop the speedy ball
from the hat 10 the ground so that IL will not
roll too fasi 20 the folders. There are some
PLAYERS who can never learn this mode OF hit
ting Both Manager Hanlon and Capt. Arson
rec gnize lhls. and also that in n close game
where not taGch successful hitting Is done, the
kaat bat h most valuable IN working bose run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
BIO CrT ~ SALARIES.

fiaye-- who are now receiving their Is. 900
si,o0o and 5000 year will be fortunate to
get m Re han sio0 per month next season. and
that vii b paid - tho-e PLAYERS who both play
and manage. -ays ~um Crane in the New York
Press. IN" salaries Will range from 500 per
month a. the falUimum 20 500 Per month a.
the nahum The amount 20 be paid PLAYERS
k1- alrctdy been discussed b. the magnates
and AZ The next hague meeting a scale will
probably be adopted President John T.
Brush % the 'IncIIUai club l. outspoken in
h belief lat s-0J per month Is a large salary
~ Eay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
YESTERDAY GAMES.

HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
prrJs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, May 14.-Among the bills signed by the
Governor to-day these: Increasing the number Of
wards in Syracuse from fourteen to nineteen providing
,r alteration and change in tie grades Of streets TO be
,mnroved in Flatbush for the encouragement Of com
mon school libraries providing that veteran volunteer
6remen shall not be removed from city or county
places except for cause after hearing authorizing
tbe Governor to appoint commission Of three experts
N draft laws for the construction. regulation and In
spection buildings 1.-THE laws shall be of three cises
one affecting cities OF 1000, excepting Newfork
and Brooklyn: a second TO apply 10 cities having be
tween 81 600 and 10000 population; and third law to
.npIv 10 all cities OF under $4,000 population. The
commission shall report TO the Legislature next Jan
sry and the expenses shall not exceed $1,000 aooi
ishtpQ the trustees OF the town OF JAMAICA ano 'esuus
their bowers with the town board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
70 LOOK INTO THE STATE TAXATION sYSTE'

Albany, y. V, May 1i.-InrSuant 10 the concurrent
resolution Of the Legislature providing for the appoint
man, of a Joint committee Of the two houses 10 nvc.il-
gate the state system Of taxation, and TO revise IN
modify the tax laws Of the state, Speaker Bush, Of the
Assembly, has appointed Mcssrs Quisley, Gueniher,
Cossn sranahan ana CLIFFORD, the latter being piesi-
dent Of the state Grange, such committee on the
mart OF the House The Senate committee Is composed
Of Mcssrs. Ahearn, MoCleAnd and Cosgcslall. Inc
lnt committee will hold Its first meeting The Capitol
in few weeks, and must report the result Of lis IN
vetigatjon TO next Legislature which report Is TO
he accompanied b. bill revising the tax laws in
occoldonCe with ans recommendations the committee
may lit TO maxi Inc cAPehses vi tiic cohil"'oo
are limited to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
rEnLHI rs DE RrSLYLSS MEN.

Creditors Of James r. Briggs & CO.. manufacturers
OF silver jcwclry at No. - JOhnst.. say that they
have been unable 10 find Mr.. Briggs, who WAS the
only known Partner nj his place Of business for some
DAYS past. Tho National Bank OF Deposit obtained
an attachment for Sab against him on II proi"atei
note. on the ground that he was keeping himself
concealed When the Shcins officers went 10 serve
the attachment they did not find Mr.. Briggs. but
were confronted with claim Of ownership OF TIE
business By Mr.. SImOnson under n bill OF sale from
Irggs ana "A chattcl mortgage for $1,000. Mr.. Briggs
had been the business about five years. ana has had
several partners Koepke, Briggs CO. dissolved In
August, 1890, and the present style was adopted.
He had no rating at Bradstrect's," would not say
who the Company was, and was believed not 10
nave a partner.
Judgment for s4O3o was yesterday entered against
Leonard Paget Of No. West Twentyninth-st., In
favor OF Arnold Tanner, who alleged that on April
. Paget In consideration Of $4,000 advanced To him
by Tanner and of the atter's forbearance 10 sue him
upon n certain of action which then existed
against him. agreed to pay Tanner $1,000 on or
before April o. and az, 600 In the week Immediately
following Pagct did net make the pay mcnts, ana
Judgment was accordingly obtained against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
WORK or THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
MIR. JAcPEE.S ANNUAL REPORT
THE ArrENDANCE-NEw sITTINCS PROVIDED
THE sUPFRl NTENDENT's RECON-

49,
MFNDNIoN,
The annual report Of superintendent Jasper Of
the public schools which has just been issued contains
many Interesting f,c'> and some good rccommcuda-
tons, Ia the 81 school, under the supervision Of
the Board NJ Education there average attend
ancr Of 1880 Inpi~. showing an incf'ts" of
2GaI over The attendance of the preceding year.
Thcrr wa decrease ~ ito 1tt"udancc IN -" FOURTH
Fifth. ElrAth. Fifteenth. Nrvcnic'nih, Eighteenth
Twentieth and Twenty first Ward The number of
pupil, IN the school, north Of Foroth t. IL 81 pes
cent Of the total attendance, and ihc number OF
pupil, I'm the school, south 81 Iuurt"'ni-'i l. 81
DIR cent 81 an the pupils in attendance. Duilns the
year l9G.3O7 different pupil received instruction IN
the schools TAcl" were 51J moe nal" tlnn female
pupil, In The grammar grade, aud -,oJ- more mae
,hun female pupil, IN the primary grade. The
register Of the primary pupls exceeds iHI OF '"e
liammar pupils IN the ratio Of seven to four. ihc,'
were graduated from schools last year 1o3' male
pupils and 1913 fcnnlc pupils
During the year 3,2f3 regular teachers were en-
ployed N tho schools. an 1croise Of twenty 'Pnr a.
compared with the number on duty I'D l7Io' 'h'
hundred and twenty six -pccia t7chcro In drh"ihS'
music German, French. sewing cooking ana manual
training were also employed In all the choois there
are only .lG maie teachers. in l-Dl - licenses
were. granted ninety three 20 men ana Do Z"
women. Of the women applicants. 80 we're sradu
ate OF the Normal COLLEGE.
The number Of additional slttnrs provided for
- a.. ... a.. - 1hc uew building,
puPl' u|I'H- ''o S''i' va '' 49,, ,,.,...,.
were Grummnr schools 80. 80 aud ana iIi'"'>
.i,.i. NJ. If aud 49, The -anitary condil ion al The
,.t g., IL. .ati. f,cfnr, al the present
achoo!' la "''"''' ~ -" ,f...
time The school, lave hcch supporter ~
.,.t ,.v,minoflar Almost 2O.O1D pupil std'l@l
'"'' - -. ,. ,~r, Instruction I'm tn,
WAhhii H"'""" ia w , =, "A
branch !, cOIincd IA Grammar H'""'' w. - 49,
% II u. -, 10. l.. -, 30 3D. - ana a. anu
-, ,.,n,r,. -ct,oi,
several Piim'N ''"'i' , ,r.,c,.
REGARDING the work ~ tie ID uar'h'ht 81 i'""' -
e., 49,, .,,..
!" ~ - to, thc d,,or,uent made
DlIlhE "'c EVt, cii,,9'. r. hniur, II ~ .
31,@i" N'li-' ~ 'a''" a, , f,ct.fi.. .3r The
IL Schools, 49, ~ , , I ,',,,nt. and returned
number ~ 'nIIich I'', r w. -, ,,, aft.u,,u,.
u -'h~' ""' rr,,,,', ..d ,',rri I'm -cL,nI,
i0nnd bt INC i-''i, ,i ,',I, ,,,."t. and unu-trud
Whs ~. >iNN ",,., 49,, ,,.i,ttItt,l. The
il r,,,lg- .,',r that during the year l-73. the
list year in which no IUmnc, Department W. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TIE HEALTH BO1RD'S REPORT.
DEATH RATE or LAST YEAR GREATER BY 5000
TITAN II 800 TMER STATISTICS

DEATH RATE or LAST YEAR GREATER BY 5000
THAN IN iso0-OTHER STATISTICS.
Tie Health Boards report for I-oi was sent TO the
crysor Kenny estimated that Will cost the city not
lc,, Than Il 800 to print it in The city Record 1t
incmdc, full statement with voumuoua statistics Of
the recent chemical inspection Of the Croton water
supply.
during 1850 The Bolri's estimate Of the clty's popI
lation for I13I I, .ceo.7o6. which make, the dealt!
rate 25.o7 PER thousand. In 1890 it was 2l.33 an
incrcaso of I.9 per thousand The Grip aud an cpl
demic Of scarlet fever charged with the Increase.
During the year there were reported 7.ii2 cases Of
scarlet fever, 1890 Of measles. ASA Of dphthera.
3i2 Of typhoid and II OF smallpox. The deaths
we're: From dp,thcra. 1861 scarlet fever 100 {;
The deaths among children under he year, numbered
-.2"i. The recorded births reached l6o0t. an in
crease the previous year Of 1884. including 1,l0
Legitimate ;6 pairs Of twin set Of trplcts
Tile marriages reported were i5.76i there wer,
1882 In 1890. Five negroes married white women.
The city contain, ll6 lodging hou- o.,
with rooms for 14.i72 persons prices for
lodging therein ranges from cents To 20 cents per
night. There 3i967 front and 2.IDl rear tcne
mont hou-cs. containing I.O6i3o3 persons above Eve
years old and 1Go,7cs under that age. This does not
include li9 well appointcd apartment houses. The
tenement house inspections rep rtcd were 1902.
The sanitary Inspectors reported ~ .927 fish and meat
Inspections. and condemned l,oi37O7 pounds Of fish
ard meat and I.3i3.0l9 pounds Of fruit and
food. The department removed 200i5 dead eats and
dogs, and o.4.i dead horses. The appropriated
Tor the Board during the year was $4,000 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A STREET ARRAY IN KENTUCKY.
wEONGED HUSBAND SEEKS REVENGE WITH
FATAL RESULTS TO HIMSELF

A wEONGED HUSBAND SEEKS REVENGE WITH
FATAL RESULTS TO HIMSELF.
Frankfort, Ky, May IA shooting ARRAY be
tween John T. johnson. Of this county. and Charlie,
owens, Of this city took last night AT broadway
and Ann-st. in which four men wounded. John
.on has been unduly intimate with owens, wife for
the last six years. causing them 10 separate. owen,
was standing the street corner when the train from
Louisville came in, on which wa Johnson lie
waited until johnson came up from the depot, when
he said " Look ont! You have DESTROYED my family
and | am going to kill you Before Owehs could
draw his pistol johnson fred, the ball taking effect
IN Ovcns's abdomen and ranging upward. owen,
by thi, time had his pistol an1 began shooting
lie fired siX shots. The first took effect I'm John
sons right arm the second struck Judge ". l.. Jet
a prominent lawyer and politician OF hi, place. who
had lust arrived from Louisville. In the left hand and
the third struck another bysandcr Anthony Leach,
wealthy farmer OF Til, county, and formerly proprl
etOr Of the Merwcthcr Hotel, oil this place. The next
shots struck telegraph pole that shielding John
son After cmptyng his pistol, owens rushed A.
Johnson and cut ugly cash In his head with hi,
pistol johnson then fired his second shot. which took
effect in Owens's lef, arm. johnson wa not very
bad; hurt and a le 10 walk to the hotel This T.
MOI the first time Johnson has beer ~ trouble. Gs
SOM. months ago he SHIT and Killed Tom smith. lie
was tried and acquitted ovens will dlc He + n
hard wording and popular. County Attorney
Johnson took his statement last night. In which he
ead that Johnson Started the trouble and shot him.
Judge Jet will lose the use Of III, left hand. An
ampntntion may be necessary. lie is the Editor Of
The Peal Estate Record and WAS formerly u pot.
office Inspector Mr.. Leach IS palniulv Injured ana
should blood poi oning In, II would the doctors
say, most likely prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

An arrangement has been made with Miss Maria
Farl0a. OF Boston. the well known lecturer on cook
Ing, whereby she Is TO take entire charge Of that
department OF the Exposition TO be held at Madison
Square Garden In october next. under the auspices
OF Food Manufacturers Association. The Concert
Hall Of Madison Square Garden has been secured
for that purpose. and Miss Paroa will lecture and
give practical demonstrations In cooking there every
afternoon during the Exposition. 1t Is proposed 10
precede each OF these lectures with II concert by the
seid Orchestra. with Anton Sedl conducting. II Is
confidently believed that these concerts and lectures
will prove the most popular feature Of the Exposition,
and that they will be crowded ut every performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
BELGIUM AND THE CONGO STATE.

Brussels. May H.-ln a spirited speech delivered
In the Chamber Of Deputies today the Prime Minister
commented upon the prOgres, being made In the Congo
state lie declared that vast number Of native chiefs
were sending tributes Of ivory into settlement, OF IN"
colony and that regions hitherto devastated by Arabs
were now the scenes Of prosperity. King Leopold. hr
set forth. had sacrificed hi fortune In order - obtain
this colony for his subjects. and Belgium would never
surrender possession Of the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TIE GOVERNOR WILL NOT INTERFEHE.

NE. REFUSES TO COMMUTE THE DEATH SENTINEL
OF TICE, TIE wIFEMUEDEEEE
Albany, May 1.-THE Rev. +. ID. Penney, Of AubuTh'
ACCOMPANIED b Captain John Palmer. Connnndei lir
Chief of the q. A. r., called upon Governor Flower tA
morning and asked for executive ccmency for Joseph
T. Tjce who Is under sentence 10 DC executed by elc'
tJc,ty at Auburn in the week efnnlng tomorrow, for
the murder Of his wife at Rochester. The Governor
refused 10 interfere In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
MASS BY DERNi~IIES.

Cairo MAY 1i.--Ncwe Of q bloody raid by dcrvi,hcs
was received to-day from Upper Egypt. 4 band Of
these fierce fanatics recently made a descent upon
Sierra twenty miles north OF Wady IIafa.
thirty four natives who fell into their hands there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Ladies Underwear.
SEVEN LARGE LOTS
,AT
ONE SMALL PRlCE-FoRTN-NINL .INAS

one SMALL PRICE-FoRTN-NlNE SINAS'
follows:
>ht Dresses 'iA '''
,,l,h solid tucked yoke; tucked yohe-caHoric RUNE
aud Inserting, and oambrlc rune.
,,i, .......... -. ........ Tw, nty-two styles
',dour up V shapc-embd or with emby ana tor
h lac. ,dc, and inerngs and emhd ruhie ana to'Vhh
, other, with torchon lace and nserIings, also open
fron,-y embd and msertngs.
with hcmsttch cmbd runie; cmbd rufhe-"l'h ana WIN
out beading; cnb'y ruGe and nscrtinsS t"fchoh 'aco
ru.re and tucks and cambrc ruhe; all win YOKE
hand.
to"i ~
with deep hem and tucks; combric ruhe ana tucNS :
embd runle tucks above and cambria rune tofchoh
lace edge.
(or-rt Covers e'yIes
Y shap-in-erng and embd edge M'dic race Uih )
torchon lace and line emby insertings; 10" hecN ucP
French cmb'd front-tnIned sleeves and enby insert
Ing, back and front, also square neck, sohd tucked
.ront-lne emily and beading; all perfect srap,s-e'iN
.cans-pclrl buttons
White Lawn Blouse Waists len Styles
Plain. Dotted and Strped-pated back and iroht-deep
Gun, and rolling collar.
Aprons. ''''s'i> S's c'
with tcnInch hem; hem and tucks and me emby III
scrtlug.-au extra wldtl-wde strings.
All an Second Eloor-a one prce-ll 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

SHIPPING BULLION HERE FROM LONDON.
London, May 14.-BulliOn to the amount OF 10000
was withdrawn from the Bank Of England to-day for
shipment 10 New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
In Trunk Dept. This Week:
FIVE NINETY.EIGHT
will be the price for

cSinch Rosewood cleaS
-malleable iron comers-ryetted top and bottom-larsc
steel hinses-best excelsior lock-coth finished In
teror-dress tray and sepaMte hatbox aymade and I'm
ished throughout In possible This mi
nue description should convey idea OF value repre-
sNted--equay well made and handsome trunks cannot
be elsewhere found under Dealers ask from that
up $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Linen BatiSte,

the same In sheer and cool effect-difsr.
emf in STYLES and coIorinss from the DID,.
Would YOU see the old and new combined
Visit our famous Easements; there at
FIVE AND TWENTY CENTS a yard
/price most popular for such dainty
fabric) you will find the new effectsjn
Plaids and Stripes, sheer as Cambria
Linen. cool as Grenadine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
r. J. Horner & Co.

The Governor OF Riga gave a dinner to the officers
of the steamer this afternoon. To morrow they Will
attend dinner given by the Project. and will
afterwaid be present at gala performance AT the
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
The BRITISH GENERAL ELECTIONS.

MR.. GLADSTONE INDICATES THAT THEY WILL
BE HELD AT THE END or JUNE.
London. May 14-Mr Gladstone has written
letter 10 his Midlothian election agent stating that
he will be I'm position TO ask the electors for
vote Of confidence ut the poll at the end OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

ever ringing changes of the old and new,
oft qIories in her former triumphs.......'n
time Iona past-some 20 years ago
GREAT was the demand for pineapple" a
Chinese fabric, sheer and cool tor sum-
mer wear, and now, again, when quite
foruot. il asks for public favor with an.
other NAME. go. The same and not the
sama is