davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

the filing OF the lien when he was here thrcc NJ
ago and had finally ordered further acton po,loi, ~
until he's could look over the financial field in LONDON
his there aud decide on ne prospect "a IA
floating NOR, bonds hut on Friday evening cib!o
dispatch arrived ordering the filing Of a mrcnmnl, >
lipI. Further than this nothing WIS known "A'cpt
that their clients were friendly to the tunnel company
and stil had faith In IL. 49,,
tunuel company said we have already paid 10
Messrs Pierson & sons over 100000 III cash for
maj the English contractors have been paid at least
$50 900 more than they entitled to. The pro-
meets are that there will be suit AT once 10 DECIDE
his point and whether work Will be pushed by them
or this money refunded. A. for the lien. anybody can
file a lien without any debt cNisting.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
NEWARK

Frank johnson. color.d committed suicide BY hang
in, himself I'm loft over the stable of \. Mead, 40
o2G Ferry St. Yesterday. Johnson lived IN Ne"'oh
where he lravcs a wife and child.
Henry r. Elockenfedt the tenor singer at the Ptidle
Memorial Church. Indicted for stealing Stu HoI
ohc a IIocfncr. for whom h" was bookkeeprr pIe'ueu
guilty in eou,t yesterday. y, another cIdIHc wa
pending against Linz sentence was postponed
TIE 7oti, REGIMENT Of New York Volunteers. FRS
Excelsior Brigade held reunion IN Newark yeslti"',
General >ckles was cApccicd. bat dld no hrIN" -
at night the veterans sat down 10 a dinner An OF
cau1aion va, effected, Win Thomas Hoyt. OF water
bury Conn. president. Frederick Grctt, Newark
vice. president. and John ". Romync Newark, sccre
tlrV and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

tn INV nc COMPANY ACHING our II ALI
DIRECTIONS.

TIL INV nc CoNr>NY r. ACHING our II ALI.
DIRECTIONS.
The directors Of the newly organized United states
Rubber tompuuy met Yesterday IN the Office II LoNrcy.
~tonr a. AuvIhach. IN the DrtXd lmIdiur. and elected
tA.,c officer, William l.. Trenholm. president, John
!. Waterbury. secretary. and John i. Townsend,
treasurer The officer Of the company were au-
horrcd to purchase the plant and personal property
Of ilic Ncr Jersey Rubber shoe Company and 10 pay
~ .ocu 600 on account A coW"iit"" Wa appointed
~ negotiate for "a" plant of Tie Meyer Rubber COM
pluy of }illtoWu. y. j.. ana another corm'i"" "a'
ann. lai.i 80 negotiate with tho l. Caudt. Company
OF New haven. II Wa announced yesterday mat
n.,plation, wore ia pr0-i".- to prrcla.c ih" hhr'
oil TRANSFORMATION ON tAc Amazon Rv"r which. II ia"
plan. are carried out. will practically give the his
corporation control of the crude rubber Of tai section
Of Brazil which E. The only important Source of supply.
II b. -;ld that th" company "NU"ct~ O" purchase
ti e.. r.Li.r COMPANIES: colchester Rubber Company.
tl. Nc, Iruu-uic.. Rubber COMPANY. the lroohia'"n
Irlhrr Company. the Nolu! India Rubber company,
fIfr Uo ;.u Rubber shoe Company. ID" GOODYEAR
Nct4llic Rubber shoe Company and the American kHb
Der company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

John smith, the watchman on the steamboat Ca
nouicu, is dead He W. assaulted Thursday ni2ht oS
George Crccch who cut his head open with an axe on
n canalboat. Crccch icalon, Of the attention
em IA wa, paving Mrs. Annie Mann. the owner Of inc
the Comfy JAN.
John W. Baker, an cX-c0nTactor was schte'',cn ~
state Prison for two wear, and six months YESTERDAY
for writing forged and bogus chrcH- nc ol'a,ou :,
number o local dcalci- ont Of sums ranging rom 81"
TO SO. At one tine he Wa, well tO-dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

AsTOR-FN. Senator Henry w. Blair of New-Hamp
shire and Assistant PosIaSer-GcncIIl J. LoWre BelL
BRU NSWlCK- Quincy Adams q Quin y. Mas.
FIFTH AVENUE-EN GO Congressman John Il Lynch. 81
Mississippi and Arthur ScWall, OF Maine. HOFFMAN,
Judge william j. Wallace, Of syracuse, ana "corto
DeiStoin Of BuiIalo MURRAY HlLL-Jude" Nathnh'I
Shpmln Of Hartford. WIN SO1;-FIodcrcN H. Winston,
Of Chicago and Pay Inspector Edwin PUTNAM l. 8 Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
SIZE SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS KIDNAPPED.

Mrs Julia Hangover. prep0ssess'hs young Woman
,,,r AZ 40 173 Ten Eycll-si, appealed 10 Jnsuoc
Goettng. in the Ice Avenue Police Court YESTERDAY 10
assist her in gaining the release OF her husoans' WIS"
she said WI, prisoner at The home of Der e'or' "nu
was being fed on bread and water The young woman
was married 10 hangover three days ago SIC l'lo"Vu
him from their native home in GERMANY anu n" -.
,rr According 70 the vonng wfe's story. he went
~ vis, his sister While there. She alleges ne was
detained and she compelled 70 60 to hcr nome
alone Since then she had been nnaoie 10 .oIi'u, i
with him Al effort viii be made 10 secure ms release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
pol,r or SEW YORK ..-MoNDAY. APRIL g. $50
ARRIVED.

I'M, ~, C,. + -ntnn,r 4 Co., Arrived at tie Bar a. J.
steamer Nn,nrll tr. Campbell G!a~9o" MAR - NOM.
- it mis-, AMI passenger, 10 Henderson Bros ArIi'eia at
, i .rt ',..r Bruins Bremen Mar p. with mdse
aud pas''uEcr, o'lr' a Co., A''" 81 '"' D"' az ''o
Lon P Ms ; Ms, 10 M m1,ie
-,aa' Marei IN lioli-ou wlnGward Islands VIA 81
,- Ina ,,a.ei Sew or.eans with mdsc and pas
steamer ri P,,o gcs Sew orleans with md'e TO John
S,s,nci stat, Of Texas William, fernsndna and Bruins
Steamer Ioauo chr .'oph'r crawford. Jacksonville Win
-,,.m,1 lai-.,c Fisher savannah, with md'c and pas
i.,rr WJanos, loa Richmond city Point and Norfolk.
vii, l,.. and. t'i... % ger. 10 old Dominion =, CO. 49,
day- plt md,o ioAtuod cheney "a Co. vessel 10 i " Tam
scHsEr-wna at SANDY nooA light sw' cloudy. 'A'N
az cry I,llnd-usht. s-w. haly.
CLEARED
steamer wyoming ,Bu. Rsby. Liverpool via Queenstown
" .i Il i.,ar nr campbell liverpool cnns sum
Ne S.m,r oasr orr Bonn c.penaasen, Barber & . cq
steamer lll,, ,,sI Juur.'. Bremen va southampton
steamer Ar,4,s unr Norric cleufucsos. &c-waydcn
-'..m,r Ns,nqnn Mckee. Charleston and J'cS'oovl''-
-.elio,i ~ - Augusta Catherine savannah walker
steamer b W Brnre le",. h"um9fe ~ , FS',o;
~ Na-gar ~, on No-i,r NIarscir- Ileo EuFcr 200
Rli Camla Emilia Iiai. '4h'ro Hd'no' AyIe' RUM a.
SAILED
steamer. Cifr ~ HrnIulhtiu Tor ~A'Auhan' N'tV"q""
~,, i'ao i:5d ,r onr KONG cleaning sydney Nsw
mn MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lo.po> Aprn sailed steamer neI'e'A 'hr'' Thorn for
SrH inra r..~y
L,iHuoi. April -Aru'cd. steamer kos'e tbr'' h"'ry
from Nra lurk ...,-... M,
Rutherford 'fuIl Sew York. a.,
GiN-loN Apul- sailed steamer state ~ Nebraska 'br'
brown fnr N,v.iutk q,
IAinor n Nprl Arrived. steamer Euphra'cs tBrl. Ia
NtA Aurh.
from cs CO., 10 London.
Ami Passed. steamer Rms inland tbrIsI "'}'T '"H
Ne Antwerp
April ~alut steamer NihN'''Ndih 'i''''''
st,ug,T. iiH,u N'n York NH.
,.rnV .,i April Passed. steamer Tuuacria (rl Thorn
son f.om Mediterranean ports on h'f Way O." Nt"'l0k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Tho congregation Of the Monroe street Holland Re
formed Church on saturday night elected as minister
W. VI. G. Jacoh-. student in the Ncw-BrnsWict
Theological seminary Mr. Jacobs VIII take charge Il
the church after Do, graduation and ordination in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

ont # ol,-erv,tion Mis-, De Fa.hon-Ivc been hay
uy a. perfectly lovely m" teas AMI pnrt", ana muse
and dauoing and private tlcatr'Al-, ana 'NiWnH
Won ,,u tlink d. Haven't had much fun for Il
year. - . - ,,,
Friend cho.odl-What' Daring Lent
NJ, de- F1,hon. on It's an right, dear. We were
In Ne, coIutry-(Ncw Yorh Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
THE LATER NOVELTIES.

We are now showing an abundant
collection of Dress Goods, design
ed expressly for Summer wear,
differing materially from the
Spring styles already shOwn-the
later developments Of French
fashions.
This shipment contains Novel;
ties in the new shades OF Russian
Blue and CantalOupe Greene and
other favOrite cOiOrings.
Dainty, embroidered Crepes
CrepOns with woven SILK Figures,
with borders to match.
Crinkled, Shirred and Corded
Suitings of finest wool.
We are unable to cnumcrate the
extensive variety to be displayed,
but invite all to see these uncOm'
monty beautiful goods.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
n VI M p n r e Y S

DIR. Humphreys Specifics are rlcntlhcaliy ana
carefully prepared rcmedss used fer yeare IN private
nfartcc md FOR over thirty by the people, With
entlru SUCCESS Every single Specific special cure
TOT disease named.
They cure WITHOUT cruEging purging or r.
ducng the system and In fact and deed the soNereig1
oft he orld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

~ HE BOOK OF OPEN-AIE SPORTS, octavo, sov oosa,
/ illustrated. The standard authority America nay.
AIR amusemcnts Rules Tor sailing, swimming, o'n Al ~
ing shooting horsebeek riding, &C.; Sc, IN fu' ,ersk
copy. Published by The Tribune, New.Hork. r'"'
Ing and universally complimented b. tho mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

WHEATrNA-Thc best br. akfaSt food delicious.
nour minute, - cents, al gfoccrs.
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

IrST OF PRINCIPAL KOS CURES PRICES
Fe,cr-, Cong .stlons lunammstiO -
" oru- orn trNcr Worm Colo .............- 20
& Ircthing. Cole. Crying WaArfuness....-..... 20
l. % Childrcu Adults. I'd
sougb. tod. rronch!tls .............. .5o
= \cmTnIoin Io5tharhe Taceacho .............. rs
IIcndnchr- SICK Headache Vertigo. ID
10 DV,prpsin B lousncs> COustlp =.
I-~npprrS-rd Painful Period, ............... ID
IL Whi,c. Too ProfI.-r Pclods ............ ..5
Is Group Lnr,nzitis Hoar,cne-s .............. %
--nlt Rhrum. IN,pclJS. Erultcns 20
Is Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .s5
10 Malaria Cnll~. Fever and ASue. ID
10 (ntnrrh Innuen5u Cold the Head .......... -
40 Is LoonnY louuii -
>, <i,ury D-rn Us
\,r,ou. ID bllitV 90
10 rimnr, Wenknr--. Wettng Red ......... ID
Humphreys Witch Hazel oil.
The Pile Ointment. Trial sue, - cts.
sold Ia druggists postpaid receipt OF price.
pr HUMPHREYS MANUAL U44 pages MAILED
FREE.
uIIPUREN>' MEDICINE co.
III and il3 William ~. NEW YORK;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
HENRY \. DANILLs, NJ. d

Dieasn. O, tho Ncr,ou, system tnito Urinsry Organs
InIsuncy and Sterility. iiours. u l. ~ B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

T.c So1odont when Won have eaten !
Use Sp4oinut Your tl'itu FOB s"ect'h,
t.-. ~oko10nt fo ili 4lx' -tiun,
L., ~ofpInut and ISIS 49, que tlon.
Ir.-crr your uolar, and YOU won't
X. l,t On, u-c of ~of'i"ul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Browns CamphOrated SapOnaccous Dcntifrlce
"a ito best tooth powder th' world for preserving tho
tscth "Rcfrc,hins And delicious" . cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

THLrIpS' DlGt STlRLr Cocoa
d,li,uu- ana uouti-hiuc dfluA II Il IL
onlr cocoon with . rlrh chocolate favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

CORNLLr.s b NZoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevent. au di,rr,s and roughu'~' OF the h1nds. Al
lifursi-f-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
NOTEKA.

NoTrKA. t. y W. NoTEKA.
4 NEW COLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The action of the republican convention as 9
whole VIII give satisfaction to the party if it
does not inspire any great enthusiasm. The ad-
ministration has been an able and creditable
one, in all important respects challenging the
admiration of large majority Of the party and
IL must be added the respect Of the opposition.
Mr.. Harrison was renominated because of this
fact and because of the start he had in the
game, and the inability Of the convention to
center upon a third man who would have drawn
to him all the enthusiasm and been the common
choice of the elements represented in the body
The best efforts Of the anti-Harrison managers,
although subtle in plan, dazzling in physical
effects, magnificent In oratory, dra-
matte in intensity, and superb IN
volume and endurance. were wholly without
avail The shrewd and careful managers of the
other side had prepared the convention against
a stampede. and the most brilliant speeches and
eunningly devised surprises could not change
the situation of Thursday night, except to i'm
prove it in favor of the President. The repub-
licsn policy of 1888 will be the republican pol
lev of 1892 The platform and the nominees
are virtually the same; for the substitution Of
Mr.. Reid for Mr.. Morton for the vice presi-
dency does not affect the case. nor docs the ad-
dition ofreciprocity and a more rigid insistence
on the ''free ballot" idea, both deriving their
inspiration from a later period than the last
presidential campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The people Of Washington through the en-
terprise of TIE EVENING STAR were apprised
of the results Of the work of the Minneapolis
convention as early as would have been posi-
BILE IL the convention had been held in this city
instead Of in city over thousand miles away.
When the regular edition Of The STAB went to
press the convention was preparing to take
ballot, and The STAR In its regular Issue con-
tanned graphic and complete reports up to that
hour. The news OF the result Of the ballot had
hardly got out of the convention hall before 1t
was announced in Washington through an extra
STAR, thousands of which were quickly
distributed through the city and eagerly
purchased. A second extra, issued within
half hour, gave the full result OF the
ballot and complete report of the con-
venton up to the completion Of the ballot.
AT night, besides displaying bulletins to great
crowd that throng Pennsylvania avenue in
front of The STAR Office, a third extra STAR was
issued which quickly carried the news Of the
nomination for the vice presidency and the
completion of the work Of the convention to
every part Of the city. THE STAR was enabled
to accomplish this satisfactory work a. well as
to give each day during the convention such
complete reports as left little or nothing for the
morning press to announce, through q rapid and
well organized telegraph and news service and
a complete mechanical equipment.
These efforts of The STAR, as the people know,
are not spasmodic confined to one or two
particular occasions, but are in the ordinary
course of its management as an enterprising
American newspaper. TIE STAR endeavors to
be equal to every occasion, and its labors have
been rewarded by the fullest favor of the pub
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The contest just ended has been one of the
most animated in all the history of national
parties. That it has engendered some animosi-
ties no one disputes. Other similar conflicts
have left their scars to be healed after some lit
tie time should have passed over. In the course
of this struggle the name of a great American
statesman has been freely used, without his
avowed candidacy, in opposition to the Presi-
dent The liberal support he has received IN
der such circumstances would be gratifying to
any public man of this age or indeed of any
time and any nation. 1t is not perhaps Sc
riOusly disputed that If Mr.. Blaine had been
candidate for the nomination and his friends
had been working for him as such, he could
have secured it over any and all aspirants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The trouble which the Senate saw fit to have
concerning its former executive clerk is still
fresh In the minds of the public. To any one
with Pessimistic tendencies those incidents
would cast an oraInous gloom over the nomina-
ton Of Mr. Whitelaw Reid for the vice presi-
dency- The Tribune is newspaper of national
reputation. and Mr. Reid can, without hesita-
ton, lay claim to the title Of trained journalist
IL he Is to be placed in lire to become the pre-
siding officer OF the Senate he should make
arrangements fO- some guarantee that he viii
not be made . seapezoat when a question af
blame for senatorial lsakage next arises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
25.OOO P1Axrs

fgRfEs nd Ctr TEoERs * isns c !. SUP
81 a Is p s: 3oIs SI my nFssry 4
and good Varieties Of Pianfs:
ROSES.
Two-year1M strong. Of JsSgueminet. Nsgna
g.. S.S., H.r%se snd ss.ri q he esrase "a
Ross rom a.: ma Eth saS 6, p g
{hst WIN bloom this season. 81 l. France. Pearl.
Bride. Merpet. oeutasr. ssfrsno. Isabells
Pa. Aslessssns iseiis d lyon. S.1.s duai:
i3t .nd o$9qstts dss Alps. 10c. ssch OF the SET
! ciISsiSa ROSES from A4nce pos,, strong,
Ms sl; p n; Hsasetss ss,sn sister and Ia
PLANTS FOR bEp faS. AND CUT FLOW
Heliotsepes, qalli.rslias. Scarlet Sag. Pc:
sSI s s. sssh as sna
sntSsm Sn.; HCasniy var SIX for Aoc' ohrss-
PLANTS ron VASES AND BASKETS.
PetgniAs, BeQonias. Fuchiss. Nasturtiums.
Niiisr. LoSsi.s. Xrasr.sa%. ee@%:a Ivy md
e.. and sa so and
liTe sSD ySsfsfsas Hss sch e ~.
sIrins q snmpsr. Daisy feEsnnis, Sweet VII
Aquilesies, Achilles Alba. Holly hoeAs and
A13sywort. nine plants. one Of each. for &c..
HANDY CLIMBERS and SHRUBS from
RGsS largo plants Honey susfle. Hardy Ivy
HXarsnsea.R r. 9rsndifors. 26c. each.
s IT, q s.;ss l.! xh :s.: f. ; ;sss
.; 4, SssJ III YEsgzH of VASES OF BEDS
Drsce1eas tn varieties Palms. 3D.. from Soc.
e ~ Cannsroots 10 70 26c, each. Hibiscus,
for beds Or bordsrs. a. per 100, or SOC. Per
d0s; ,.t Dahiis rootc qnnSped, l0c; each:
Of either American Beauty or tie three-coiored
N, 4; Outlet Rose, Cash on delivery Of plants.
Orders plainly written, addressed 10 Anacos-
Choice cut flowers always on hand at reason
N. SrupEn.
jel1-3t ANACOSTIA, D. c., AND o36 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Ohio was bound TO be in it, for failing to get
is governor at the head Of the ticket it secured
both President and Vice President for native
IONS. The Ohioan If q great citizen and gets
there ia grea; style every time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Mr. whi;elaw Reid, the republican nominee
for the second place on the presidential ticket,
il one Of the foremost editors of the country.
thoroughly well informed on public affairs, and
whose personal merit IL generally acknovl-
edged Coming to the nominating convention
with the unanimous Endorsement Of the New
York delegation his name became the unani-
nous choice of the convention. 1t was high
compliment truly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The House committee on District affairs takes
very important action action, it need hardly be
laid. in the line of the public wish, when ii re-
porte favorably the bin providing that no
electric light, telegraph or telephone company
sh.ll maintain overhead wires in the District of
Columbia The safety of the people is the
supreme law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The admiration for Reed OF "Reed rule
fame well nigh disturbed for moment the
smoothness Of the conventions program. But
the other Reid was deemed good enough SIM
port TO lean on and the ex-Speaker bidsi his
time for the higher honor coveted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Both Mr.. UniHstrueted' and that vaguely
fascinating parsonage Some good western
man failed to cut much of a figure at Mime
spohs. Possibly they will do better next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The Farmers Alliance has lost President
and the farmers political movement a leader
In the death Of Col. l.. l. Polk this morning.
The North CarOEDian was. like all the we'll
known Folks of ''old Meeklenburg," a man Of
rnasnetism and resources. His loss will be
keenly felt in the circles to which he belonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The denomination Of President Harrison saves
. great deal OF biographical wear and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

II vas grand dress parade occasion for the
heroes % the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Mckinley played lone hand in his delega-
ton, but il was a winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Recent events viii have tendency to aggra-
vate rather than heal several of the cases of
individual disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The DARK horse never changed color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Those Who declare that Friday is an unlucky
day upon Which to make nomination should
go further and specify TO whether il means
hl-luck for the republicans OF the democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

The galleries furnished a large proportion Of
the applause at the convention, but the pit did
the nominating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

THAT THIS rs pIsriNcTIvELY six
SEASON" and that there b . peculiar charm
about the summer JAPANs aud CHINas.
both PLAIN and PRrNTEn. may b. discovered
from The best test. thu; Of the sales Stand near
our SILK counters snydsy and you'n ~; an ides q
theexteht of the sales We've never Sold 80 many.
we've never had 90 many choice kinds D. sell
Our silk stock Is an ever changing one. New
lots come and so IN a day. Sometime larss
lots. other times small ones. seldom r-t .
chance 10 advertise them. though. rhere can
be but one reason for this-we buy the risht
kinds. What can he cooler. lighter and fall
more gracefully than thsse dainty. airy silkS'
What more appropriate for al the year
round" drsss' Women like them for these res-
sons rs well - for their beauty and moderate
price. and what this 81. fAncies usually turns
ont success Some new arrivals that will
catch the feminine fancy are the following. and
the same designs not likely to be seen any
where else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
SHAwLs -
AND TIMELY Tories
SxrRrs |

90 nee set your faces toward the avenues Of travel
9 3 and the use for SHAWL begins. All the fin.
90 cry you load into your trunks is not 70 BIZ
compared the comfort these coverings
offer beneath the shelter of their broad folds Every
well-resulated family owns a SHAWL. II it doesn',
it should tits a wrap. blanket, head rest all in
precious roll. Some Of them are expensive-some
not. We have got all kinds-so you can suit you
purse in the selection.
GRAY and BROWN CHECKED and MIXED
CAMEL'S HAIR STEAMER sHAwLS-s4.
IS. % so and %.
HIMALAYAN sHAwLS-Black. Gray and
Tan-plsin or plaidf-elO.
BLACK. WHITE, GRAY and RED CHUDDA
sHAwLs-S2.25. ESQ. e. $3.50. -. %.
% and e1O.
WOOL SHAWLS. with pin checks and xripes
on White grounds-&2. rs. % and e3. so.
BLACK. RED and WHITE SHAwLS, with
fancy tinsel stripes %. 10 IS and %. so.
WOOL SHAWLS with White grounds crossed
by silk stripes in colors-S5, %, o. So %,
90 and el25O.
BLACK EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
FICHUS. with silk frnge-S3 15, IS, %,
$3.50. SIS to e12 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

HorELs AND FAMILIES
should give the BEST" beer trial; that is all that
Is asked Ii stands on its merits for excellence and
purity. jell-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
HE WAS ATTRACTED BY THs-
TIMONY FROM PERSONS OF
HIS OWN STANDING AND IN.
TELLIGENCE.

Unless about ten thousand men,
mainly professional men, lawyers,
doctofs, sl3itOrs, preachers and
ali classes, including the writer,
are very much mistaken. the
Electropoise effects cures, and
gives relief where all other known
remedies have failed. Especially
il It efacsctous tn the case Of deli-
cate women and feeble children.
/ have used one Of the Standard
Electropoise for the past two
years, and find Il invaluable a.
curative agent.
REV. ZEPHANIAH
MEEK, d. D.,
Editor Of Central Methodist,
Catlettsburg. KY.