davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE IVES POOL Law IN SARATOGA.
OFFICIAL DIFFERENTIATION TO STOP THE COM
MISSION BUSINESS

OFFICIAL DETERMINATION TO STOP THE COM
MISSION BUSINESS.
Saratoga springs JAN (SpeclalI.The patrons of the
socal!ed poolcommissl1n room in ,ptingst., and the
Manager Joseph J. Gleason Of New York. feel some
what acgrieyed at the action OF the chief Of police
g. W. Blodge In sending posse Of officers there. and
the announcement Of DistrictAtorney T. L. Hamilton
that he Will see that the law Is enforced. Saratoga
County's Prosecuting Attorney says tlat Chapter 40
Of the Laws OF 1887 makes it felony, punishable By
Imprisonment In State prison not les than one year
nor than Ave years, to sell pools outside Of a
racerack 1t Is understood that Gleason proposes to
reopen his pool commission quarters and to resort 70
legal proceedings il again disturbed in order to make
a test ca.e District Attorney Hamilton yesterday
afternoon. In discussing this matter. said:
shorty after the above law was passed Leota
Liuey. Of New.York. came 10 Saratoga springs and
flooded the town with dodgers, stating that he would
open commission house in the Putnam block. in
Brcadwy and that he should sell pools and register
70 bets, but would do "a commission business. The
authorities at once that it was device 70 evade
the Ives Pool law The first customer was Detective
Charles A. Allen now Police Justlce) who bought the
horse Linden. at Sheepshead Fay that day. and
handed a S5 bill to Lingy, who said he would forward
the money 20 shecpshcad Bay aud have IT put on the
horse. The whole thing looked Hike very innocent
tr,nsacon. Immediately the detective arrested Lingy
whl was held by Police Justice John L. Barbour TO the
Grand Jury. \ writ Of habcas corpus wH' then taken
it and Judge Fish. in special Term, held That LlES'S
came was simply a device to evade the law The Grand
ury inflicted lingy. who was fined nDmlral sum
"Geason, learn, propc'es to reopen his place ana
l. determined TO give me fight over it. The pool
Commission room is an evil and is terrible
for young mcu 70 squander what h'tIo
money they laye or can gam acces to 1T aensopo m
sion simply device TO evade the law. ana the htlis
game cannot work here any io"ser'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ARE RAILROAD ASSOCIATIONS rr1.srs, +,

'NT'F' INfIbr'V'NO 3Ns9'7N INIIVNN TNInIH|
Chicago. Jan. (SpecaD.-RairOad officials were
considerably actacd today q report from Kansas
mat the Attornoy-Gencral of the United State, has
instructed J. ". Ady, his assistant in that state 10
begin proceeding, IN the United states Circuit Court
under the sherman Arti-Tris act against the Trans.
Missouri Freight and Passenger Association. wi;h a
view ID dissovins that organization. The santa Fe.
Rock lslnnd, Burlington. Northwestern Union Pacific
and dozen other lines are directly interested. a
though all roads belonging TO an association have
serious apprehensions 10 what the result Of such
Proceedings will be- 1t is alleged that. nasmuch rs
II Is combination 10 prevent competition the asSoca
tlon is guilty OF crime against the public. officials
say that II the United States succeeds in knocking
this association out it will put an end to the cterN.
ana especially the Western Traffic Presidents
Agreement, If which II l. auxiliary division.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
To FAVOR IMPORT FREIGHT.

Chicago Jan. 7.-Neary year ago the Chicago
and Alton Railroad gave notice that IL would accept
proportonate rates import freight arriving at
Baltimore and Newport News, from East ST. Louis to
Kansas city, the object being to meet competition
by way OF New Orleans The notice was not put
into effect at that time. rs there was prospect OF
satisfactory adjustment ~ the rates. Several con-
ferences were held but the Eastern roads decided that
they cou.d not make different rates on Imported ana
domestic articles. The Alton has now informed
Chairman Mdgoly. Of the Western Freight Association
that Il Will Immediately put into effect the proper
,ionate rates The reductions will apply Only on I'M
ported irc sht in carload shipments.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Cur,sryls FESTIVAL IT A COIcRED HOME.

Az the Colored Hone and Hospital Sixtylf,h-st. ard
L,sts. there was an unusually attractive Christmas
,stya, last n gh large Christmas trees loaded with
GOOD things were brilliant with lights aud cOor'. The
men and Inmates listened to number Of excellent
dd,c.s by bishop James IL. Cook and the Rev. Mr.. Nc.
,ron Thoms, Sproull. who has given most o. his time
for the lat twenty-five years to the work of the nstu.
,ion made n speech in which he paid tribute TO the
American nac and said that the coored race would not
~ forget the men who gave W their lives 70 gain its
In, There was some excellent singing by the
mates Among those present were william A. Booth OF
raeewood " j. Thomas L. DcAertou. the Rev Richard
uoron Miss Mary Booth Mrs james b. Colgate and Miss
= u whn,I The officers OF the institution Miss
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
TRAVEL DELAYED BIZ SNOW.

Buffalo, Jan. (speciaD.-A snowstorm is raging here
tonight About two feet Of snow has fallen In two
DAYS. and wind OF forty four miles velocity has made
Impossible 70 keep the roads open. steam RAILROADS.
however find the 50 licht that it botheis them
yinclpally in yaiis and cuts. The Empire state ex'
,pess was only twenty-eigt minutes late to-night'
serious delays where cars are moved from YARDS.
4 buffalo Rochester and PttsburS train was held here
nearly three hours tonight on that account. The roads
ara sending no freight east except peshable goods and
stock and so are able 70 handle passengers fairly WELL
Tho storm Is not beyond Dunhlrk on the Lake
shore and Canadian roads westward are little incon-
,anicncsd Cts stlect-car lires are badly blocked.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
EXCITEMENT TOR COTTON DEALERS.
DOwNw,RD MOVEMENT WHICH CAUSED A
FAILURE

FAILURE
1cs;crdav was ono q the most exciting days ever
known on the Sew York Cotton Exchange cotton, which
has been falling steadily OF late, went down with hg
lump which served 10 keep the market In fcverish
condition until late the afternoon. when the
f. 1,r - IlnHcSrl & i, oriai, arnounc d. and MI
lu- -ne,s cane to .tapl-tl. Ilanckcl n Rlpdan are
among the Target dcltt, the floor, and have bc"n
doln, an active bu.ne'.. Their customers are mostly
In the south and owing to the deprcsSc condition
o. business there unable ia respond o tn firms
call, for more margins. The result was That the
firm Lad 10 90 uuGcc. The decline IN cotton has
been steady for some tmc owing to the size Of the
new cfup. va:OG-ly es mated al from soOOoOo to
e.5oo0o0 Lalc,. and tl,- heavy receipts at Atlantic
ard Cult ports. When the Exchange opened ycsteT-
day morning prices be -an to fall OIL at once, ana
the dccn, W., accelerated by bad reports from New
Orleans ard Liverpool ,Hrch options. which were the
most active. dropped flcm 7fH cents 70 III cents
closing nj 727 cents June options declined twenty
thr,,n points and January option, lcll 70 20. cents,
which /, the lowest quotation since leA The
toin tran actions for the day we're :li00J bnics
Nj th, influence prodnccd regular panic ana
when ~ - 40 O'Clock thc failure oi Iianchel &
EorG;,I Wa posted all dealings w,r' Nioipd 40
idea cou.d be formed OF tn extent oi the hriis
liabilities. and no one knew just where NJ stood
10 further cmlaiI.,,s ,sncnt was reported, however
Ir,,.r, remained on tnc 1oor until long after the
u.ual bur di -cn Ing the situation and forming plans
fnY 10 day. when Iiancrcl d liJrdahs contracts viii
BE- closed out under the rul,s
Tn firm of HgncIci & :ordan has been In bust
800 foe .inut Il, ycars Tlc partners Thomas
81 UanckoI l.. Rochort Rlordan and James Kiprdih.
Mr. Uauct /, an old member Il the Cotton Exchange,
ard tbc Rlnr.an- j,in~d Il about five year, ago. H.
Unrhfort L,od.u wa formerly the proprietor oi Ihe
Charlc.,oo t., c. New and Courier None of iho
mariner, VIZ, able 10 cive statement C.; the Arm'
condition but they all cXprc ID the hope that tN
v.ould IL, abe meet ticir Oolg1h .i> wlLilh ihc
thirty da,s allowed by the Exchange Tor ';ulemchl'
l. T. cioraap SAID taat their SUSPENSION was the result
of the unprecedented condition OF the cotton market
and the fact that poar buslncs, In the SOUTH Whec
most oi their customers live, made 1t Impossible lot
hen 20 re- poud 10 the firms calls for marglns. M.r
oar CONTRACT, are closed ont To mhf"W' ne 1uuri'
We will BE- able 10 make an estimate "l our co""''
but 40; rill tncu a., ,,o,,a. r,xcr,nra
The excitement extended 10 the l'r'auce EAehaugs,
vhcr, no,, alarming reports were .ir'uaiS' 'uu 49,
wa. a g.l"rii d"rline ia prices nc ',oN N''!;hc[hu [
nnr, nf IN. wheat crop al-O contributed 10 t' uunn
p, ,noyrnnrt and undcr the two Influences together
that cc.,ul dropped jsN2 % points
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
UivB WORKIyGMEy A GRIEvANCEf

The regular monthly dinner Of the Twilight Club took
ra last evening at Columbia. No 10 Union Square.
h. tole. were osteiu!ly arranged and laid
,or nc,ry 200 The president c. F. wincate, presided
rho subject discussed was. Have W0rAingmen Grev.
ance,p Among the many who spoke the subject
samuel Comprs OF the Federation OF Labor; Ciptin
Coinan Aln.r C. Thomas. Colonel Fuller Father Hunt
ne IN, and Mr.. Bush q Socialist Mr.. Gompers spoke
orc,y in favor labor unions lie said that progress
would be gaincd through evolutionary not through revou
onsry means Men should try make the world better
Father Huntington said that workingmen were better
fifty yeIrs aao tina, they are today for the reason 'hss
they have been educated and conscious OF their
screpancy and are awake their differentiation" In
conclusion he said when you considering that work.
insmea have grievance remember that they are men,"
Many spirited speeches made by others present
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
WHY SUGAR DOES NOT PAY
EXTRAvAGANT MANAGEMENT AND HEAVY
TAXATION

OFFICIAL LoCUsTs PREY ON WEST INDIAN IN
DUsTuES-THE PRETENCE THAT AMERICAN
FOOD PRODUCTS MUST Be TAXED
AS A MATTER OF EQUITY
rRoaA STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THY TRIBUNE
Roseau, Dominica British West Indies.
December "a.
Composing the Leeward Group of the British
West Indies, and including every inhabited place.
there are no less than twcnty-one different islands
The most of them are comparatively of no ac-
count Only Antigua. st. Kits Nevis. Dominica
and Montserrat have any commercial relation
TO the outside world. A glimpse of their con-
iiitions will be afforded by the following table
which l have compiled from the official records
AZ 1890:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THEY OBJECT TO CARRYING LETTERC CARRIERs
FREE.

Chicago Jan. (Spccial.-The West Chicago street
Railway Company will not accept the franchise for
the extension Of The West Iikcs ST. line, because OF
provision that leiter-carriers mast be carried free
Alderman Mccarthy, who introduced the ordinance
learned this fact during call o. President YerkeS TO
day. Mr.. ierkes told me-" sad the Alel1nan that
he would not accept the ordinance with that provision
as he dues not wish 10 establish the precedent or
carrying leter-carrer free. The Government no snys
bays 81 900 worth tickets month, and he doe;
no, why he should be asked to give up an annual
iurome Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
yrW SILVER COINS IN CANCELLATIONS.

The new fractional silver currency, stamped on the
dies recertly made. IS Just beginning to get mo
circulation ia this city. Up TO yesterday only s''ooo
In the new coins had been received at the sub
and this was exchanged the counter in 70 lots
IN onv one calling for IT. Yesterday $4,000 more
was received, which Will be given to the bnIAs Oday
I'm $50 lots There has been brisk demand Tor Inc
new coins, and Mr.. Kobors says that lie Is sorry
that the lnt has not sent them on in larger am lht
so that ~ could accommodate all VINO arc 'u'''"S
10 get them.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
The UNITED STATES RoLLING.srocK COMPANY

Chicago Jan. (SpeciaD.-Cbargcs that the appoint
ment of a. iIegcvch receiver Of the United states
Rolling gStock Company was cousVe. and fraudulent
made in the intervening petitions OF creditors Of the
company, which were filed In Judge BodGett's court
to-day. The court is asked TO remove Iiecewth. The
creditors A. L. Adams & Co.. A. f. seeburser. and
Ibbard, spencer, Bartlett & Co. The appointment
OF Iegcwch receiver the petition decarcs. Is void
because OF the lack Of jurisdiction In the United states
Court 10 make the appointment. The receiver Is also
charged with favOriug the stockholders and bondhoders
and O acting against the Interests Of the unsecured
creditors. Judge iIlOdCctt gave TIE receiver twenty
days in which TO answer the )etltiOn.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

oesth-rate has been exceedingly high the last week.
Thomas Colbert of the best known residents Of Bliss.
WIG srccumbed TO the plague TGcs,av Three hours
beiose his death his wife died the same disease
lhy were buried together yesterday in Calvary Cemetery.
large number Of people il Flashing nearby towns
are afflicted with the grip. Thomas I.oHerre OF Flush.
ms with the Publishing house OF Harper Brothers dI1d
With the disease yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
A NEW PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.

Philadelphia. Jan. "A dispatch from Beading
A party OF New YORK capitalists interested in the
Reading, Lancaster and Baltimore Railroad arrived here
this morning. conference was held as to the best
point to enter this city and connect with the Philade
pa and Reading and the Pennsylvania railroads. This
afternoon All inspection was made Of both banks OF the
schuyld River Nearly the total amount required to
build the proposed rnilrosd having brcn subscribed
1t construction Will tc begun soon possible
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

l.. W. Emerson, of No. l40 Broadway. yesterday
secured a temporary Injunction from Justice barrett
in the supreme Court, Chambers, restraining the Iowa
Central and the Central Iowa Railway companies anu
Russell Saee from parting with or diNcin' l'ooo
shares Of the common stock and 100 shares OF the
n,,forred stock OF the Iowa Central Company The In
junction was secured on behalf Of Robert II. Drew
rie suit arose over a reorganization scheme OF the
ftvpr roads
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

4, a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Merchants National Bank yesterday Robert NJ "aiia-
way was elected president 20 Ill the vacancy cu'eo
by The death Of Jacob ID. Vermilyc. Mr. "nii""ay
was formerly vice president Of the Manhattan E'e'a''"
,ood since retiring from that Office Ic mas oc'i
vicc-p-esiden, and FOR a week has bee" "''"S p'''
y. ,h ,I.rcn,,t., Tank His election
,itt.u
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ACTION AGAINST a FREIGHT CoMnlNATIoN.

Topeka Kan Jau. 7.-Action las been brought
under the direction Of the Attorney General by biStHct-
Attorney J,,cph 4 ADV In the Federal Court. against
the Trans Missouri Freight Association and the fifteen
railroads composing that combine. The action Is
troucnt under III at OF JTly - l-ao. commonly known
as the AND Trust IiT. The prayer of the petition
i th,t The Tran, Ouri Freight A,>oria on be dis
olyd and the derdts De- per pctualv restrained en-
inlned and prohibited f.,n further combining. tonspr
Ing ar actus tucrfcr t. maintain fatcs on ter hn's
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Mary w. Booth first dircctrcss Of Engewood, N Mrs.
William f. Dodge, second directress Mrs. James D. Col
gate treasurer of Yonkers y. Y MIS- Everett Herrick,
corresponding secretary Miss s. T. Whtal recording see
retaiy; Mrs. A. d. Juilard treasurer building fund.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
JOAQUIN MLLrR's SOW SENTENCED.

san Francisco. Jan 7-Irarry Miller son Of Joaquin
Miller .Ioct of the Slrria~." scn cncd 10 two
vcar, impn ,onmcnt to-day for holding up the stage
In McndOcInO County Il lev weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

r,ttrv.r STOCKS or COTTON IN LIVERPOOL
,i,r,co. Ian There is now an Unprecedented
cuontlty o American cotton at this port ii Is es'iha"
tbat two dock, alone the south End received -oooo
ha,qs 70, the month preceding ChFi>tmas MI 'o
warehouses ale taxed 10 their ntm0>' cildcIH'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Consumption carries off
many of its victims need
lessly. 1t can be stopped
sometimes; sometimes it
cannot.
1t is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears.
There is a way to help
within the reach Of most who
are threatened-CAREFULL LIv-
ING and SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book
on the subject; free.
scorr& Bowsr. Chemists, ga South ,,h Avenue.
Vour drug gis, keeps Scous Emulsion Of eod.livsr
ol-all drus si,,s everywhere 60. 81.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

NewYork Central-the great National Fast ha0
Route Across the Continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
P1crunE DEPARTMENT.

Engravings of GEN. SHERMAN. Size 22x2S.
Frames Of choice polished oak. with Nnch oxidized
steel moldins-neat pretty and new. Reduced from
%. so to s495.
Engravtnss new subtects). Frames Of solid oak.
highly polished and shaded with steel olding. Re-
duced from S5. 40 TO g.. 95.
2Pastels. large size summer and marine view,
the work Of master artists These pictures have heavy
torchon mats. and the frames Of the richest pat
tern white and gold. with highly ornamented cor
ners. Reduced from 80. 70 to s7.95.
2 Genuine Artists Proof Etchings, 24x3O Rich
pattern white and gold frames heavy torchon mats.
Reduced from SIS to &C. 5
PastelA choice subjects, framed In . new pattern
of white and gold. Reduced from s11 to S645.
2 Pastels. oval shape. executed In q most artistic
manner-white and gold frames Size 22x30 Re-
duced from SIG. so to ss
Large Engraving. beautiful oak frame. steel mold
ing. Reduced from sS so to So 45.
Pastel. magnificent piece of work by one Of the
most noted pastel artists. Handsome handmade
white and gold frame. Ave inches WIDE Size 20132.
Reduced from $35 to s1995.
10 Unframed Engravings Of GEN. SHERMAN.
Size 24x36. Reduced from 81. 40 to 75c.
S4tn noor...... ST. plog. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

2Tan Bedford Cord Capes. Sizes "a and36 Reduced
from $12 to $7.75
3 Atwood Black Cheviot Jackets Sizes 81, 80 and
40. Reduced from $13. so to SO.
Black Cheviot Short Jacket. vest 'front.' half silk
faced. Size 3d. Reduced from sl5 to s5.
Black Cheviot Short Jacket. all silk lined. Size
40. Reduced from s15 to s5.
Atwood Tan Blazers. sizes 80 and 40. Reduced
from "a. 90 to e. 90.
Tan Cloth Cape. braided yoke. size So Reduced
from 50 90 to SO. 70.
2Navy Blue An-wool Shower-proof Garments with
short capes suitable for travelling. "a bust and
"a length. Reduced from $40. 90 to 81. 90.
(Third floor. uth st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
CLoAKs. SU1rs AND GossA
MERS.

12 Ladies' 81. eS Spanish Gossamers
Toe. each
z Misses Mother Hubbard Gossa-
small lot Of So. 80 Misses Jackets
fall weight. ............0S Csc. each
8 Children's Dresses. gray and tan.
and years...-..-.-..-....S $40. each
i Black Braided Yisite; was $40. SO. As
q "a Navy Blue Refer Jackets. hand
somely braided. sizes u and IS. ga IS
] Tan Blazer suit. slightly damaged,
size IS; was 81. 9S. ...S34 As
1 Black Cashmere Suit. size So; was
- go 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

CARHARr & LE1DY.
oos 7TH ST. AND 700 ST. W.
Opening Of Fall and Winter Coats for Ladies' and
Misses. Correct styles. excellence Of workmanship
and perfect fitting. That the verdict last season.
and to that standard we will adhere. Every garment
that we sell must give satisfaction.
FALL DRESS GOODS.
A choice selection of Dress Goods at Soc yard.
Atwood Henriettas. Cashmeres and Serges.
Atwood 50-inch Ladies' Cloth.
Atwood Homespuns
Wool Plaids, all combinations.
special bargain in Storm Serge at SOC. yard.
Fancy weaves in Storm serges at 75c. and 81 yard
Changeable serees at 81. 25 yard.
MORE Effects OF 81 yard.
A full line of Silks and Velvets.
CARHART LEIDY,
seq 92s eth st. and 700 st. H. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

TAAArHnvysc3on ths SAINT. 70 road is an
s<Asr Instance OF viliAiny thvarted a. to i.s
prtms object. robbery. The fearful Incidental
crime Of fourScid mnrdsr was perpetrated
Tho penalty ~ hs<ndo Of y rope In such cases
sAOuld b sv1fS md surA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

A man hes refused consulship because II 10
-A~Asd in the vicinity Of the cholera epidemic
--s % h more powerful thap the Once seeking
in.sincs A. indeed . concession 10 the microbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
MOTIONS.

Sc. yard velveteen Skirt Binding. all
coio-s- yard
l5c. pair MAKO Corset Clasps. l0c
2oc. piece Flannel b nding, slightly
sciled, pink and blue.........1oc
Soc. Chic Dress Liter.
pc. pair Lily Rubber Dress Shield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

TAs q. A r music commands approving
ssxsntion for its cathohcity. "Dixis'' and The
Star spansled banner ere played with equal
e1sctiyenssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
LINENS AND BLANKETS.

1873 and 81 Colored Bordered, Pure
linen Damask Table Covers: we're
~. 21................... IL. Is each
6 Wooden Wrapper Blankets, were
observation-disclosures. 90 9S each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
WOODWARD AND LorHnor.
10TH. 18th & + SITS. n. ".
SPECIAL SOUVENIR DEPARTMENT.
FIRST FLOOR. 80. ELEVENTH ST. BUILDING.
OuR WEEKLY REMNANT SALE.
ToMonnow. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %.

VISITORS viii perhaps ask. and very naturally. too.
'what do you mean by q weekly remnant sale and
how is It brought about!" The idea Is not new
one with u.s. We originated it several years ago in
Washington. and take pleasure in explaining the
why and wherefore" Doing the immense business
we do-supplying the wants of thousands of our
patrons daily. leaves u.s. a natural consequence.
many ''short lengths" odd and small lots"
broken assortments," extreme szes'-goods
soiled, mussed. scratched otherwi Use de-
faced from handling. displaying and so % We're We
to allow things Of this character to pile from week
to week they'd soon crowd out the other goods. To
prevent this and to have resh presentable stock at
the beginning Of each week. we separate all such
things from the regular stock. label them Rem
nants put them separate tables and sell them for
one-third to one-hatf their regular prices-simrle
enough. isn'tit!
FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK IS THE DAY SET
APART FOR REMNANTS" Tomorrow the sale
promises to be unusually interesting one. You
will find many article a souvenir for the home
folks. BLACK AND COLoRED DRESS GOODS DE-
PARTMENTs have piles Of useful lengths of pretty
seasonable fabrics enough in for entire suit Of
jacket and bell skirt-many With sufficient quantity
for misses and childrens suits The most favorable
report. perhaps. comes from the PICTURE DEPART
MENT. We have few odd ENGRAvINGS. PAS
Tells and ETCHINas. choice subjects. frames
of rich white and gold carved oak. The pictures
are perfect but there being but two Of kind
we are going to sell them at reduced prices. Appro-
pirate souvenirs these. Among the lot couple
cravings Of the late GEN. SHERMAN. handsomely
framed in polished oak. Our column will not admit
Of but few Of the many remnant bargains for to-
morrow. 80 Just ask at any department-you are apt
to find something to suit you and it viii cost you
little enough in any instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

TAs4Acs<hasn ha quiss campaign does not
nsrsaarly imply that there Ia lack Of interest
hh Noisssnd earnest thought are not nat
wnilyUompasibla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Mr-Peck's notoriety has not yet reached The
unia,~ Nobody b writing play for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

osvsFncsTlsvsRpred3cts thAs Cleveland viii
esrry New York 49, BY u, 900 majority. Mr..
dsvel.nd would AodAsess do as much for Mr..
SssVR n ~ wee roaming for President