davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
AnnsnIs 20 Philologists

A New York barber, who has recently
opened a place here comes out with the fol
lowing business card;
"JoHN j. AUER,-The physiognomical
hair dresser, facial operator, Uranium ma
nipulator and capillary abridger may be
found at JOG Ashmun street, corner OF
Webster, where he cuts hair with ambidex-
trous facility"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

Maid of Athens, ere we part
Give me back no not my heart,
But that shining diamond ring,
Bracelet, eardrop, everything
That / bought and gave to YOU
When our summer love was new.
Give them back and / will fit,
Find another whom they'll fit
While from lovers half score
You can get a plenty more
Detroit Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
Valuable Real Estate

T HAVE in my hands 10 be sold one of the most
i desirable small residences in the town of
BrattlebOro Buildings consist of two-story dwell
ing house with l. Outbuildings and barn, carriage
house and hennery all in complete order, roofs all
covered with slate, plenty of water at house and
barn Said buildings are standing on an eminence
with lovely southern view, Connected herewith
are nine acres of good land also thereon is a
young apple orchard now in bearing, and a great
variety Of almost all kinds of small fruit Said
property is situated one and e-half miles from
postOfice and in progressive part of BrattleborO,
Vt, and can be bought al a bargain.
S. N. HERRICK.
Brattleboro, July 2s, 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
MISCELLANY.
NV Triumph.

by joins GREENFAF WHTrIrH
The auumn.time has come.
ON woods that dream of hluom
And over purpur vines.
The low sun fainter shines
The aster flower is failing.
The hazei's gold is paling;
Yet overhead more near
The eternal stars appear
And present gratitude
Insures the present good.
And for the things see
] trust the things to he.
That in the paths untrod,
And the long days Of God,
NV feet shall still be led.
Nv heart be comforted
O loving friends who love me,
O dear ones gone above me
Careless Of other fame,
] leave to you my name.
Hide 1t from evil praises,
Save it from evil phrases;
why. when dear lips that spake il
Are dumb. should strangers wake it,
Let the thick curtain fall;
better know than all
How little have gained,
How vast the unattained.
Not nv the page-work painted
Let life be banned or sainted.
Deeper than written scroll
The colors of the soul
Sweeter than any song
NV songs that found no tongue;
Nobler than any fact
NV wish that failed to act.
Others shall sing the song.
Others shall right the wrong -
Finish what ] begin,
And all fail TO win.
What matter, or they,
Mine or another's day,
So the right word be- said
And life be sweeter made
Hail to the coming singers
Hail to the brave light-bringers
Forward reach and share
All that they sing and dare
The airs Of Heaven blow DER me;
A glory shines before me
OF what mankind shall be-
Pure. generous. brave and free
A dream Of man and woman
Diviner but still human,
Solving the riddle old.
Shaping the Age Of Gold
The love Of God and neighbor.
An euual-handed labor;
The richer life where beauty
Walks hand IN hand with duty.
Ring bells in unreared steeples.
The 10Y of unborn peoples
Sound. trumpcts far of blown,
Your triumph Is my own.
Parcel and part Of all
/ keep the festival.
Fore-reach the good to be,
And share the victory.
feel the earth move sunward,
! Join the great march onward
And take, 10y faith, while living,
NV freehold of thanksgiving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5:25 A. NJ, for Springfield and New York daily.
BIAS A. NJ, for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts, r. R.. and for Block Is
land. Express from Palmer
York.
1925 A. NJ. for Millers Falls Boston and the West
via Hoosac Tunnel line, Palmer connecting
with Boston & Albany r. R., for and from
Springfield, Pittsteld and Albany, and from all
points West, and New London.
l:45 P. NJ. White Mountain Express for New York
2;50P. n, accommodation for Springfield and New
York.
4:45 p. NJ, steamboat train for New York via New
London, and express for Springfield and New
York.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
II :Ol A. N, from New London and New York
l245 p. NJ, from Millers Falls HOosac Tunnel
Boston, Fitchburg, etc.
S:l4 p. NJ, from Palmer and New London
S:24 p. NJ, White Mountain Express.
6:35 P. n, from Springfield.
9:55 p. NJ, Block Island express from New London
and from Boston, Mass, via. Fitchburg and
Massachusetts Central road
1910 p. NJ, from Springfield and New York
o.-,. c. F; SPAULDING, Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16
IN THE AZORES.
Charming Scenery and Interesting
People.

---How Passion Week is Observed by
the Natives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16

Their gentle action and good effect on the sys-
TEN really make them perfect little pill. They
please those who use them. Carriers Little Liver
Pills may well be termed perfection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-16


Carnival time, or Shrove tide, has been
full of gsyeties and designations. went
to the first ball, where AZ children from
four to - years of age were in fancy cos
TUNES, no two alike All those in light
costumes wore hesh-colored or light blue
tights, others wore black silk tights. All
the materials were of the richest-velvet,
silk satin, plush and lace. The children
danced till midnight, when the older people
joined in. The salon, indeed every ap-
pointment of the club house is well-nigh
perfect. 1t is very large, with two salons
for dancing, one very large, the other
nearly as large, with two pillars and arches
connecting them smoking rooms, reading
rooms, supper rooms, tea rooms, rooms
with desks for writing, coat rooms, several
bath and toilet rooms, besides three rooms
! for ladies on ball nights these have i'm
mense pier glasses, and are fitted with ev-
erything so be thought Of. / never saw
such perfect arrangements before in any
house. The fittings and furnishings are in
white and gold all over the building. The
building is lighted by gas except the salon
and ladies rooms, which have each three
chandeliers with candles, 70 to each one
besides five on the walls of each salon
holding nine candles each, thus setting
forth the elegant toilets Of the ladies, who
do dress superbly here. The islands have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
HOW THE CADETS STAND.
Rank Of This Years Graduates From I
Naval Academy.

Rank Of This Years Graduates From the
Naval Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 1.-The following is
the standing of the graduating class, who will
receive their diplomas on Friday next:
Engineer division-1, John ID. Beuret of
Ohio; 2, Howard W. Huntingdon Of Pennsyl-
vania; 8, John Singleton Porter Of Tennessee:
4. Raymond ID. l.. Hasbrouck of Idaho; 5,
Robert Kyle Krank of Texas; 6, Stanford L.
Moses of Georgia.
Lineflivision.-1, Jos. E. Mcdonald, Illinois:
2, Homer L. Ferguson, North Carolina; 3. Geo
c. Day, Vermont; 4, Luke McNamee. Kansas;
5, Jos. r. Campbell, Wyoming; 6, John II. Y.
Missouri; 8, Charles T: Jamell, at large;
9, Holden Evans, Florida; 10. Fred
l.. Sawyer, Illinois; IL, Charles l..
Hussey, New Hampshire; -, Gregory c. Dayi-
son, Missouri; Is, Leon S. Thompson, Ohio; IA.
John f. Hines. Kentucky: Is, Fred A. Traut,
Connecticut; 16, James Sheehan, New York; IL,
Theo. II. Law, Connecticut; IS, Thomas l..
Stitt, Indiana; 10. Yates Stirling, jr.,
Massachusetts,; 20. Powers Symington. West
Virginia; q, Joel r. p. Pingle, Illinois;
%, George H. Mather, New Jersey; %, Thomas
Borden, Louisiana; "a, Fred X. Payne, New
York; rs. George Madison, North Carolina; 20,
benjamin b. Mccormack, New York: "a, Walter
T. Ball, New York; %, J. I. Myers, Georgia; 20,
John II. Russell. jr., at large; 80. Aaron L. Gam
BILE, Indiana; 81, Charles F. Macklin, New York;
80, Edward Kellogg, New York; 80. Austin Il.
Davis, Georgia; "a, David V. Hallen, Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

* wiz @s y Samul ls cS SS Per IN
Funeral from her late resdcnre eO4 street north.
and relatives invited 70 attend '''''A 'i'''''''
DooIEY on Tnssisy May 81, 1892. az loam.
at her rndenra al sixth str u yb, Dooey'
dence to ST Peters Church.
DONOVAN. On Wednesday, June l. lsq9 at
eIpsE Ali - az h,i homs DASE tn beloved
Funeral from his late residen-., No, lOl street
northwest on ssstuTday Jun lsst at 9o'eock
FowBIE. May 81. lsr2. at go nm, after
lingerng illness at the h9ne q hsr parents, Nest
daughter of David and Ann l. Fowbe.
GREENLEAF. On May 30. lsg9, EMILY A, wife
OF Albert Greenleaf In the seventyeghth OF her
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend the fu-
Baltimore. Nd, at 10 a. m ON Thursday. Interment
O'Clock p. m. RicHAKD t. HARVEY. aged MY two
Funeral notice hereafter. IBOston. Mass. papers
HArE Soo Tges11y NIX g. 1852 a. Minneapolis.
Frank and Cora NJ. Hayes. and grandchid Of Mr.. and
Mrs W r Walker Of this city. aged fourteen months
MaNNING. persrted this Iiis Tuesday. May 81.
q Patton and susan Manning ad ten years and sia
months. at No. lss3 street northwest.
NoURsE. On the morning Of June 1, 1852. SARAH
W. widow Of Prof Joseph Nourse. in the seventy
Notice of funeral hereafter. ..
CAKES. On Monday. May 30. 1872. at 10 O'Clock
an; ELLEN oAkEs. mother of John Simpson. a
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from her sons residence, 11o @ street
southwest. Thursday morning, June p at O'Clock,
thence 10 81. Domnc's Church, where requiem mas
will be offered for the repose Of her soul. @
Is52 at 8 Is AIN. KAkL RoTHMUND.
Dearest father, we must lay thee
In the peaceful graves embrace;
But thy memory will be cherished
Til We see thy heavenly face.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence s Jeer~op street.
Anacostia, d. C., Thursday. June 2 thence 70 81.
Teresa's Church. where requiem viii be said
for the repose OF his soul
WOOD. Departed this life Tuesday, May 81, lso2
at p. m. JANE X. WOOD. In the seventyei yeaf
Of her
We shall meet but yet well miss her;
III ere viii be q vacant chRir;
We VIII hIger 70 caress her
While breathe evening prrver
BY HER GRANDCHILDREN.
Funeral from the residence Of her son IN Jaw VIM
p Price, ID Eleventh street southeast Thursday June
2 at y. frienos and relatives are respectfully
invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Democrats Disagree A. 60 the Consequence
OF the Syracuse Convention.


of the Syracuse Convention.
There is wide difference Of opinion among
democrats in Congress rs 20 the probable eject
OF the Syracuse convention upon the demo-
cratic nomination. At this moment il NAV
fairly be said that a majority of the democrats.
irrespective OF their wishes. believe that Cleve-
land is going 10 he nominated in spite of all
things in opposition and notwithstanding thu
injudicious action OF many Of his friends But
there Is a strong element at work in oppo-
sltlon Ia him who insist that he cannot
be nominated. Representative Castle
of Minnesota said t.iav to a STAR ro,,or,er,
The consequence? Why. there will be no con-
sequence Of the Syracuse convention. No ono
thinks for n moment that the contostiug d.leca-
ton viii be admitted II the convention, and tho
action at Syracuse is not going to injure Cleve-
land IN the least Cleveland is bound 20 be
nominated"
Mr.. Whiting of Michigan. who was with Mr..
Castle, took directly opposite view of the mat
ter.
Il think the action of the Syracuse conven-
tion," he said. "makes il extremely probable
that some other than Mr.. Cleveland will be-
nominated at Chicago. Very many of those
who would rather see Mr. Cleveland in tho
White House than any one else feel that be can
not carry New York and cannot be elected The
cool-headed men in the convention will very
likely conclude that a contest over the deleca-
hoh W ridit WIN uoth not give promise nf Suc-
cess If the champion Of one of the factions is
made candidate. As far a. | am concerned /
want the party TO win and will be satisfied with
any candidate who can win"
Mr.. Dockory said: Party Reorganization il
not 20 he excused. II is an evil no matter how
great Is the name behind whom il Is masked"
MIR. Forney said that he thought the Syracuse
convention would probably injure Cleveland
MIR. Hatch said that the action of the Svra-
cuse convention was the greatest bluncer those
folks had made since they decided to hold the
convention.
Representative Enloe of Tennessee said that
| in has opinion the Syracuse convention went
too far that the creation Of another Marty
organization in the state seemed a decided
mistake, and that IL would have been better
| also not 20 nominate a conte-ting delegation.
but 20 rest content with protest
Judge DcEoUest Of Connecticut feared that
the action at Syracuse would prove a mistake,
assuming that the February convention Was
| regular, however unsatisfactory that conyen-
| ton may have been to many democrats II the
February delegates were regular the Syracuse
delegates are Irregular, and the effect of their
appearance as contestants at Chicago would lie
apt 60 be injurious in every way. lie thought,
granting the former assumption. that the elec-
ton of new delegates and committeeman at
| Syracuse was an Gnwise step.
There is a remarkable degree Of agreement
on this point today among Senators and Repre-
| sentatiyes OF all shades of politics. Cleveland
| men, ant-Cleveland democrats and republicans
| are practically in accord for once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
An Appalling Disaster I'm which Many Lose
Their Lives.

PRAGUE. June An appalling accident &C.
CURED last night at the famous Blrksberg silver
mine near Przibram in Bohemia. Tho timbers
used IN supporting the roof Of the mine and
Tor other purposes caught fire. and the flames
spread from one part Of the workings 10 another
until the whole OF the mine was a mass of FIRE.
Inc escape Of the men working in the mine was
cut on, and though IL Is not known how many
OF them were killed. IL Is known that the list Of
the dead will be large.
After long struggle the fire was extin-
guished and volunteers went down into the
mine to rescue any one who might have lived
through the fire. The galleries. &c. were found
20 be badly obstructcd with the chart,,d tim
bers and much difficulty was found in making
progress IN any direction from the shaft Five
hundred men were working in the niue. An
but forty OF them succeeded In making their
escape. Fourteen bodies have been recovered.
Many others who were seriously injured were
brought to the surface. The work OF rescue
was suspended during the night owing 20 the
sufocating gases with which the mine was filed.
II was resumed a; an early hour this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
ARTICLES Or MERIT
OuR TOILET DEpARrMEeNr.

Eau de Quinine. the finest Hair Tonic
made. Large size. SIC. Small size, SOC. per
bottle.
Frizzine for keeping the hair in curl, only
2.1c. per bottle.
Our regular 25c. bottles Of Michaelsen's
Bay Rum only 19c. per bottle.
Ammoniated Bay Rum. Former price,
25c. Special price. lie. per bottle.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder. Former price.
25c. Special price. 15c. per box.
Ricksecker's Genuine Violet Cologne only
lie. per oupce.
Ponzonina, the purest complexion tonic
made, only SOC. per bottle
Ponzonina Rouge only 25c. per bottle.
Colgate's Toilet Waters, in all odors. only
35c. per bottle.
Woodworth's Genuine Stuart Bouquet Ex-
tract only 34c. per IA ounce bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
DoNr Pay lr.

DON'T PAY Ir.
DON'T Don't 4,av o., for seam,ess Mating
FAY Grasty's price 23<c or 50 roll. 30 yds.
nnnI,, DOR, Dont SGg 3oc to 6Oc for extra heavy Ds.
FAY pas Ist 81 as s sasis 5es @ Ron
DON'T G5nss Fli8 atrss gag sas
f IA p tacf RI CO. Don't pay s. to so to. Al
DoNr tom psc @oSsn STs iGS ana Dot Dot
PAY payslo sa for BABY csrrias S arastys
DON'T paS III dr tor srs fapE R
PAY Grasty's Price 50. As to SIP 95. Don't pay
DoNr asy 50 S s:T Rn% tn 70 m ss
PAY S39s; &C.. for best Iron-stone lopiece
IT.: Chamber Sets, hand painted. Grsstys
DON'T DON'T Krieec s2 9s Sc Don't pay SO to $40 for
DON'T G a1 an Pof o. ab R roagS st5S e g
PAY rastys price s. IS Don't pag i. . to s.
DON'T hinges white Knob and ookp s IRsny
PAY Doors, S1.25. Ice Cream Freezers qt.
DON'T Say $3 to 81 for Cotton top Mattress
DON'T Grasty,s price ". 20 to 81. 80 for same.
DON'T in pillow or org By SOUND Bot rp, @e vSlr
PAY JarniiaGs until You get our prices We
DON'T CASH We don't sell on installnen D' and
PAY We Keep dOpn expenses. Amt that sound
DON'T %e do not no pay for y this To
PAY create any doubt. but rather to enlist the
pr & abo ahs find
PAY We have ever deceived abused don't
II. come We Will protect you no matter how
much or how little You buy. Come and
NJ. C.. GRAsrY.
Double Stores, Furniture, Mattings, China &c.
151012 9TH ST.. bet. I. and NV. my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

EQUITABLE

SYSTEM THE PRINCIPAL
CHANNEL THROUGH WHICH OUR HOUSE
KEEPERS BEAUTIFY THEIR HOMES. ALLIE
WAITE THE BURDENS OF HOUSEKEEPING
AND AUGMENT THE COMFORTS OF DOMEs-
TIC FELICITY. IT'S ExACTIoNs ARE NOMINAL,
REQUIRING BUT FEW DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
ACCEPTING THE REMAINDER FROM YOUR
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS. AS THE Ex-
IGENCIEs OF EACH INDIVIDUAL CASE MAY
DETERMINE. THE CoNvENIENcEs BEING IN
YOUR POSSESSION ALL THE WHILE
CREDIT AND CASH ARE EQUALIzED UPON
THE FLOORS OF OUR COLOSSAL PARLoRs.
WHERE is DISPLAYED FULL LINE OF
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES. EMBRACING FUR
NITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGs. REFRIGER-
AToRs. GAS AND vAPoR STOVES. TOILET
AND DINNER SETS. BABY CARRIAGES AND
WORKS OF ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Lntfcrics IIlcrnl I'm Canada

MONTREAL, June l.-Judge Dugas has de-
cided that the dominion law against lotteries is
sound and the crusade begun by the Quebec
government against these concerns will he
pushed. 1t is said that the Carslake swoepstase
will also be attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

MONTREAL, June John 5. Allan. who
eloped with the wife Of Il. Y. Holden. is no
longer a member of his fathers firm of II. a
A. Allan Of the Allan Bcval Mail hip
Company. The partnership dissolved on
May 20, few days after the young man elope-
M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Kentacky Hespitallty 10 PhIladelphians.

Kentucky Hospitality 10 Philadelphians.
LEXINGTON, KH., June LA special train
bearing twsnsy-three distinguished citizens Of
Philadelphis arrived st II O'Clock last night from
Cincinnati and verc received aud lunched by ths
reception committee. The governor of Kentucky
\ hero TO receive Philadelphias gift Of oil paint
ings, Independence Han, Oaxpenter's Han and
Liberty Hall The regular ceremonies win take
place e noon today undsr The shadow Of Brsck-
inridgs's monument on Chsapsida. An old
fashioned baEbecus yin b given = woodland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Remedy worss Than the Disease.

WICHITA, KAN, June l.-Geo. Bradshaw, son
Of prominent resident here, died yesterday
from causes alleged to have been brought about
by the treatment he was taking for the cure of
inebriety. He entered what Is known as the
"Huntzinger Institute" on Saturday and soon
after tax ing his first ''shot" his mind became
affected. On Sunday he was treated again and
that evening had spasm& His friends saw the
physicians IN charge, but they advised con-
tinuanoe Of the treatment and gave Bradshaw
three shots again yesterday. About midnight,
after an evening Of wild rsving, Bradshaw was
again taken with spasms, which lasted until day
light, and little later he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CHEAP GAS IN CLEVELAND.
An Amicable Settlement Of the War In That
CITY.

City.
CLEVELAND, ONO, June This city has won
q notable victory in the compromise of the suit
begun against the two gas companies. A year
ago the council passed an ordinance reducing the
price of gas from 81 to GO cents thousand. The
companies took the matter into the United
States circuit court on an equity proceeding,
declaring that the reduction meant confiscation
Of their property. The hearing has been in
progress for several months, witnesses having
been summoned from all the large cities to
prove the gas companies claim
The city was just about to begin the presenta-
ton Of testimony when compromise was sug-
gested. The terms agreed upon and ratified by
the council last night provide that the rate here
after shall be 80 cents Q thousand, the city to
pay that price for all gas consumed since May,
1891. The companies agree to pay into the
city treasury 81 per cent Of their gross receipts
for gas and to pay all the expenses Of litigation.
The saving to the people win be about sl40, 900
and to the city about e20 900 aside from the
percentage, which will amount to CAS-, 900 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
= = s. 6? I'll III
S SSSS 4 En- 60 # # T.
4 4 A ( Z GcoSS Il 4 ZEE
MN ZEE W W W ssss
MN MN n WV WV ssss
MN = wwww sS
N Nm ZEE W SSSo

Exceedingly busy. Our June reduction
sale viii undoubtedly prove a grand sue
cess. We are closing out all odds and ends,
small lots, slow-seIling lines at greatly re-
d1ced prices. No better opportunity will
be offered You this season to secure bar
gains. We are determined to give you this
month the best values you have ever Sc
cured in any establishment in this city.
We except none Here is a brief resume Of
the bargains advertised the past two days,
of which we have few left The other lots
are all sold. You should read these items
carefully:
81. - and 45c Ribbons. now &c.
-. ~. - and &c. Ribbons. row 30c.
~. co and sc. Ribbons now 3Jc.
Miscellaneous lot Of 81 and 81 - Gloves,
now 79r.
All Children's Refers reduced.
20. - and 4Oc. Fedora Van Dyke Laces.
1Oc. per yard
5Oc. 75c and 81 Escurial Van Dyke
Llces. &c.
81 and &C. Cream Escurial Laces, PC.
40. ~. CD snd sc. Cream Silk Demi-
fGuncing, now TIC.
Black Guipure Lace F1ouncing, 81 % and
sI.4S TO SOC.
40. a. and 45c. Black Chantilly Demi-
fOuncing. now 95c.
80 and 69c. black Chantilly Demi-founc-
ing, .Ec.
table fuil Of Muslin Gowns, fine quail
ties. reduced C. 81 10 elch-
Ladies 81. SIS. Sl.73 and LIS Blouse
Waists. now PC.
PC. Boys Outing Flannel Shirt Waists.
now IT,.
90 gS Ladies' Refer Jackets. now 81 .4S-
OS-. AMI Sis DOuhle-row Embroidered
SILK Chiffon retured 70 50c. per yard.
iOc. Surah six Feathsrine, now lJc. Per
yar,l
s125 ladies' Shirt Waists. Blue and Black
ground. with colored polka dots, now CSC.
80. - Ladies' Flannel Blazer suits. now
AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01

Noother House DOES-EvER DID-or EVER WILL
sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such Low
PRICES IS We quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures. On weanesdsy June 1.
lS,r1. by the Rev. Father RYAN, EiiGFNE HONRT.
HAN TO ELLA MULLEN, both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
Salas Of Tobacco.

DAxv1LLE, Va, June 1.-The sales OF loose
leaf tobacco in this market for May were
2.27s. 765 pounds. The sales since October
were n, $50, Oss pounds, decrease Of 1,72l. 600
pounds as compared with the same period last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
CHrIpRrxs HArs REDUCED.

Children's 9Sr. Fancy Straw Hats.
trimmed with ribbon and velvet. in all coll
ors. variety Of styles. reduced to half price,
lie. 40. each
Chidren's SI.25 and s1.4S Fancy Straw
Hats. trimmed IN becoming style. with lib
bon and velvet AMI finished with silk pom
pOns reduced to G>s.. each.