davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Mr.. B0RUP'S DEFENSE
Charges Against the Military At
taohe in Paris.
CRUSHED IN an ELEVATOR.
Meeting Of the National Prohibition
Convention.
THE PATAPSCO REGATTA
CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. BoRUP.

1t II Claimed That He Bought Plans Of
French Defenses and Sold Them.
Paris, June 25.-The clerk in the navy de-
partnent who was arrested yesterday charged
with conveying documents relative to the
French defenses to Germany and Italy, Is
named Grenier. He declares that Capt. Henry
D. Borup of the ordnance department Of the
United States army, who is the military sttache
Of the American legation here, bought plans Of
the defenses and communicated them to Ger
many and Italy.
Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge. the American min
lister, has written formal letter to Capt. Borup
in regard to the charge made against him by
Grenier
Capt Borup denies that he communicated
anything to Germany or Italy. He will not say
whether he sent the documents to Washington.
The American legation is besieged with jour
nalists eager to learn every particular obtain
able.
1t is probable that Capt. Borup will have to
leave Paris.
Capt. Borup admits that Grenier gave him
certain documents. His response to Mr.. Cool
idge's demand for an explanation is an en-
phatic protest against the charge that he COM
municated anything to Germany or Italy.
Mr.. Coolidge has communicated Capt Bo-
rup's protests to NJ. Ribot, minister Of foreign
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

Ladies' Confined In the Cabin Of an Over
turned Boat.

Ladies' Confined In the Cabin Of an Over
turned Boat.
New YonK, June 25.-The sloop yacht James
Carroll of Keyport, owned by T. L. seabroske,
with party Of guests on board, was caught in
q squall on Thursday night in the lower bay
and was capsized. Aboard the yacht, beside the
owner, were A. Morris of Keyport, Mrs. Bella
Holmes and Miss Ellen Rue, both Of Hights-
town, N. j. Tho two women were imprisoned
in the cabin, while the two men were thrown
into the bay. The men reached the overturned
boat and with great difficulty succeeded
in getting the women out Of the cabin. The
party chung to the capsized boat for nearly an
hour, when they we're rescued by boatmen
from South Beach. Mrs. Holmes, who was
severely injured by being dashed against the
capsized boat by the waves, died yesterday
afternoon. She was fifty years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Sixty Singers OF the Arion Society Of New
York Leave.


York Leave.
NEW York, June 25.-This morning dxty-
five sidners Of the Arion Society Of New York
together with $50 of the passive members Of the
society, left for Europe on the especially char
tered steamer Wieland Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. Under the direction Of their leader,
Mr.. Frank yanderstuen, they give con-
certs in Hamburg, Berlin, Leipsig, Dresden,
Vienna, Munich, Stuttgart, Frankfort
Mayence and Cologne, besides arranging
a great summer nights festival In
Bingen-on-the-Rhine. AL proceeds Of the con-
certs viii be devoted to charitable purposes AZ
it is the very first time that singing society
crosses the ocean to visit the old Fatherland,
great enthusiasm prevails in all the cities TO
be visited and rousing reception viii be given
to the Arion by the prominent societies Of
Germany, among others by the celebrated
Wiener, Mannergssang Verein, Stsstgarter,
Koelner Maennergssang Terein
and Derliner Leidertafel. The concerts viii
have the assistance Of Miss Maud Powell, the
American violinist; Mr.. Frank Hummell, the
pianist, and the well-known vocalists, VIM.
Rieger, Oscar Ssenger and Frederick Gillette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Human Nature.

NeWe-
Magistrate-"why did Won run away from
Farmer Furrow? Didn't you get enough ~
eat?"
Bound Boy-''Got plenty"
did Won get enough clothcsg"
Had lots"
Were you worked too hsrdg'
Hadn't rnuch ter do.
We i; lonely there"
Nope; had good enough time"
Then why did you run aWayg"
"Cause had u good chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Homes That Hall VIII Swing,

BRISTOL, TENN, June 25.-There is much
excitement in Virginia over the refusal Of the
court Of appeals to grant Italton Hall, the
noted outlaw, . new trial. He was con-
victed at Wise Court House, Va, several
months ago for the murder Of Policeman
Hilton at Norton, Va, and sentenced to be
hanged June a. next Monday. Unless news Of
executive clemency comes before that time he
will be executed. Everybody in this section
tanctions the action Of the supreme court.
Many people declared that if the law fails to
take its course Judge Lynch will step in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
why American Ships Will Not Participant

Why American Ships Will Not Participate.
1t is not likely that any American naval ships
will participate in the Columbian celebration
at Palos, Spain, August next, for the reason
that the water at that port is too shallow to
admit Of the passage Of ships of more draught
than II feet, and the smallest Of the new
naval vessels draw at least 10 feet. The
Chicago and Atlanta, now fitting out at New
York, are going to Boston July Fourth to exer-
else the naval reserve at that port and are under
orders to return to New York by the 18th
proximo. 1t has been erroneously stated that
these vessels are going to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Interior Department Changes.

Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior:
Patent ofnce-Promotions: Shelton T.. Came
ron Of Arkansas, third assistant to second as
sistant examiner. 81, 400 to o., 900; Charles McC
Chapman Of District of Columbia, fourth ass
sistant to third assistant examiner, 81, 200 to
81 400. ReHgnations: VIM. NJ. Fairfax of New
York, second assistant examiner; Miss Roberta
Rhodes Of Tennessee, copyist, $500.
Pension ofice-Promotions Mortimer White
head of New Jersey and Everard G. Brown Of
Nebraska, clerks, l,20O to $1.40O Resig-
nations: Charles A. Kram Of Pennsylvania,
clerk, $1,000; Miss Helen NJ. Chamberlin Of
Pennsylvania, copyist, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
THE PATAPsCO REGATTA.

The Course ut Baltimore Alive with the
Contrasting Crews.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 25.-The Patapsco
river regatta this afternoon promises to be the
most successful one ever held here. This morn.
ing the course was alive with visiting crews
taking their final spins. New York and Phila-
delphia's crack crews are here, together with
New York.
A northwest wind this morning made the
water . tribe choppy, but this promises to die
down by the time the races are started. If it
does some fast time will be made and the Bslti-
more course will be proven again to be one Of
the best In the country. Increased Transports
ton facilities TO the course have been arranged
The customary crowd Of 10, 900 spectators at q
regatta here viii be doubled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
IDIEf,.


BARKER. AZ her residence 2fIs l3th street
beloved vile Q! EuTens : Barker. a-ed twenty Hour
:! Fune5sl Nonday O'Clock pm, from rif,eenth
respectfully Invited 10 attend
BuRI;Et On Lhur-asy. June ~ 1892. at $50
run raj from hate resdsnse No 1904 tsr.ets plac.
SUNDAY at O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 20
oEAs. ON Saturday, June IS lsre a; 1 O'Clock a.
IN; sAMct-L. husband .: A.rgsrei ceAss
on a. bunker Hili road sunday al ) I'm. Inter.
, 2sn !. I, oeue'er Relatives and
CLARKE On June =. 1892. ISAAC CLARKE. bo-
loved husband e Enzabeth Ann Clarke. in tbs sixty
t.. May he reef in peace
o. Fun.,sl from Aseury NJ. E. Church. sunday. Jun.
= SSqEHICK On Saturday. June 25 ls9s, 1t IN,
Esnsinrton. Nd in lhe ,iIlrryir-i year Of her -,
Drsc-t Nettie. thoa hast icfi IN.
Bs, M Cod tsis Vino Soi ss s' berry,, s ss
BY HER BROTHER. Nv.
Funeral trora eharel. o.k Hill cemetery. Monday.
spectfi;iiy invited 70 attend. ""' ''''''' -'
DOYLE, Al hcr r.sidense. 49, street Southwest,
bnASzELE vido~oi The late Police oiSsl y ss X
Funeral services sunday. $40 p M. from Fff.h
se Rssss: and esss ns. sssT % .5is
DENNIs infant of Dennis and MARY Driscoii a~rd
r. sSsss : ..s .e parents
NJ. 0ENs~ER were taken fr snl he Vaul II 1910
oelock this morning and inferred at Mount oliyrt
.HQss. At $50 pm. F1lay. June "a. iso,
ALfkED HOSE ~ the seyrnty--ix ear OF his arr
sysnae nsrthwsst. On Monday. the 9Th 4 siAnt. q
LEWIS In 5Ieal.n.gS,,s,, Ina q yyp, ~ 1859,
wife Of Andrew L-w1s Of Washington. D.
PR.IHH lsy ar Or Fr 81 S.Ps q lsg2 . ss9
James b. Wright and Fannie s. 1sll -'-
Pres5sisrsa csares Nsnasy June e. II oas ss
en- HsAaras and fsisnds are respsctfully Invited -
SF ' .sso. "a 3 .S .s s sas
shenanerEer. in The tven ysixfh year q her ssre
Yunsral from No: slz l1th street northw,st Sun
~, .suns -. - o'aseck q M. Iniermsns st o.k
swift; O. rsidsy, Jun. "a lss2 .fse-. .hort u:
fsssr.l .syiess so,elosl D. m. from his isse r-..-
go ~ sgsst norshesss. on Monday. June r.
.rnoxEIL- On Saturday. yuns Is, 1854 81 ,
sSIsSi6h ~ n ,ih ". d.ash'sr Of William h. nd
9R w ssks pl.es on Monday morning. yy,e
49, ssssSSsst Yriscds arr issi..d . sis-sa
MID. On Jn.s "a lE2. - zs3o an. FRANK
Wild. 49, twenty 4our ycars.
s7 - y -. TO- ~ .: ga =. :.'is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Agassin's Charmed Life,

from the Helena journal.
Frank Agassin, the sole survivor of the cavein
in the Anaconda mine. is in the general ward
at the Sisters Hospital in this city. He says
he feels little sorer on his right shoulder and
left hip than when first taken out. This il
ascribable to the muscular reaction after the
terrible strain of remaining fifty-fye hours In
q cramped position, his left leg doubled up on
his breast. There is also pain in some Of the
internal organs The attending physicians at
the hospital apprehend no Ill results, but say
he will recover in . few days. His mind is not
the least impaired, apparently.
Agassin was born in Paris, and came 70 this
country in 1854 He had q similar experience
TO his late one when working In mine near
Georgetown, Col. He wss caught in q drift BY
Q fall Of rock that kept him prisoner six days
before he was released. Then he had plenty Of
water, - there IVES o spring ~ the EN- Of
the drift where he was, and was NOT cramped
- he was this time, having plenty Of room 70
move about
he had no idea Of the passage Of time during
his Incarceration. When he found himself i'm
prisoned, With no possible chance Of escape
except With the aid Of othsrs, b. shoutsd sev-
eral dmse, but getting no answer he concluded
70 keep quiet I'll be heard something. AZ IN
tervals be could hear the rumbling Of cars 49,
ing on the level overhead He made no en-
for asadstance again until be heard ths sounhs
Of his dsiivrers 81 work, whom be caIlsd ont.
and 10 his great relief was answered He -
bad IN experience such - not one uan n 4
million has survived, and from coming hroaeh
two sch tx1als suces@fully, may b aid 70 bsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Killed on a Bridge,

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 25.-Aaron Harlem
slime, ST., well-known citizen of Pottstown,
while crossing the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
this forenoon was struck by train and in
stantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

From TIE London Globe SsAss,-s~--
Are artiAcially coiored Aowsrs sdangsrous7
This QUESTION has been subd6itted to thS Co.'S
seil d'Hygiene, Paris, by the project Of the
Seine, and the answer b that they ars not.
Most Of the dyes used are haRmless, and IN ths
case Of Zinc green's o. anilinss oontainins .
trscs Of arsenic the quantity In The flower q %
small that II IL were sucked and swallowed Il
would not harm any ons. Whsn ths dye mounts
mains very little IN the Aovsg. H. eonssil e.
prsssss The opinion that thsrs = no reason .
intsrdict the dyslng Of ~ fowsss en- ~ sooss
ofethe public health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Fearful Rainfall at Reading, Pa.

RsADINo, Pa, June 25.-The most fearful
rainfall Of the season occurred here early this
morning. The rain came down as If poured
from huge reservoir overhead West Of Read
ing stroke of lightning passed into stable
ON the premises of Frederick GraeH and
killed six cows and four horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Germany's Feeling Toward Italy.

Germany's Feeling Toward Italy.
RoME, June 25.-The Popolo Romano pub
fishes an interview with Signor Brin, the Ital-
ian foreign minister, who visited Berlin
in company with King Humbert In
this interview Signor Brin says that
his experience in Berlin has satisfied
him of the sincerity Of Germanys desire to ac-
cord Italy complete and universal welcome.
The reception Of King Humbert, he added, left
no doubt that the triple alliance responded to
national sentiment in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
First Exhibits for the Big Fai,

CHICAGO, June 25.-The first exhibits to be
taken into the worlds fair were received at
the custom house yesterday. 1t consisted Of
thirteen enormous logs containing 1884 feet Of
Of lumber. They came from Canada, having
been chopped from the great northern pines of
that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
IN Prize Firhter Knocked out,

DErnoIT, MICH, June 25.-Paul Patillo, well
known in Canada and Michigan as a prize
fighter and boxer, was killed yesterday after
noon by falling from the seventh story of
Pingree 4 Smiths new building. He leaves q
wife and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Col. Taylor Leaves the r. and d

Col. IHy10f Leaves inc rs. ana ID.
CHICAGO, June 25.-It has been ascertained
that Col Joseph L. Taylor, general passenger
agent Of the Richmond and Danville rail-
road, now in this city, has resigned his posi-
ton with that road and will become
the European agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at London. Mr.. w. A. Turk
succeeds Mr.. Taylor as general passenger
agent Of the Richmond and Danville. Col.
Taylor will sail for London on or about July 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Conference with the President.

Secretary Elkins and Postmaster General
Wanamaker were at the White House this after
noon. The latter was accompanied by Mr..
Disston, Mr.. Martin and District Attorney Ora
ham Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Martin Is Q member
Of the national republican committee. The
selection OF q chairman Of the committee to
succeed Mr.. Clarkson il occupying a good deal
Of the Presidents attention Just at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.

1t il Believed That Six Guests Were Burned
to Death.
SAN Francisco, June 25.-The Commercial
Hotel at Sanger was burned late last evening.
1t is believed six guests were burned to death
and that many we're injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
An Unmerited Indignity.

Prom the Chicago Tribune.
''Madam," said the tramp, flush Of outraged
pride dyeing his varisgated cheek, II am aware
that my appearance Is against me. look like
. vagabond in whose bosom there docs not lin
ger vestige Of the dignity and sslf-respect that
are inseparable from mature and vell-balanced
manhood. I have stopped TO ask for charity.
l have humbly craved the boon Of plata Of
cold victuals to satisfy the gnavings Of .
stomach that has been . stranger TO food for
six or eight hour
He stopped q moment, passed his hands across
his eyes and proceeded again;
.Thsvs erushed back and tramplsd Upon my
pride In order tostill the crsvings Of 3exrfbie
hunger that hops you may never sxpsrisnes,
but II you think vou can work Oh half section
Of . fhctory-made rhubarb pie on me, madam,
You have made the mistake Of your Ne. ! have
the honor, madam, to bid you good morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR.

He Was Caught Between the Car and the
Second Floor.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Philip Schade, IT,, o
timer at work at Oehm's Acme Hall clothing
house, was horribly mangled and crushed to
death this morning. He started the elevator
from the basement, intending to go to the second
floor, but being unacquainted with its manipu-
lstion could not stop it. He became excited
and leaped of, being caught between the ele-
yator and ceiling. He made no outcry and was
dead when removed. Schade was about forty
years old and the sole support Of aged parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
MARRIED..


EsELHORsT-BATEMAN. ON Wednesday even
ing. Sllls ~ lSr a. the br dee resid nee 1875 ath
street l1rtiSUsf, tsy the Rev Don..r Mr. ERNEAr
l. EsELHoI ssf and larry J. BATENAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
A Minister Sunstruck.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-At Danville, Ky,
the Rev. W. Y. Shepard, prominent Episcopal
minister, was sunstruck yesterday and died
last night from the effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

N WIN Meet for Organization nj the Ariius-
TIM on Monday.
The national republican committee viii meet
AZ the Arlington Hotel on Monday at 10
O'Clock II 10 probable that the assembly
win take place in parlor :. which Is one %
the rooms IN the suite nov occupied by
Chairman GARRISON. Among those who have
been chatting with the Iowa chiefiain today
we're Senator ouay. Cornelius y. Bliss. George
W. Lyon. Hamilton Di-.,on and George
:. Graham The nrxt named had
exclusive use OF Gen Carksou's ear. for about
two hours. Messrs. Disston and Graham have
gone home 10 Philadelphia, but will return on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
;l' N. w. -. g e
sSs xnass Eggs ~uo~
Isour Prize Der g:,s for sSEgHERp'sPL PLAID

"0ur p.ss per Rs sis ~ IsoS6nHRsHEHDsRLAD
Strictly N wool, cut in the Ysry latest style and
tailored 70 perfection. with dous back poeksts aAA
ManuSsctuers sdIn.t that they cannot produce sss-
pair.
ssvysys Cashmere, Harris Cashmere. Rock Csssi-
shape By the mos; skul cutters and sswed
mssss , ~ nn sS Ssnsa e siS osms-ssnes IN
49, "a. 20 % 81 20 3, sss Essulss -
Yzluea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

vloouA, WIS, June a5.-Judge Newman To-
day sentenced James Marion Allan 10 Ave years
In state prison for killing Bort Csncut, pupil,
While logging him With stove poker for
triHing misdsmeanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Range of the Thsrmon.,-r

The following were the temperatures at IN.
Office OF tine weather bureau today: Sam, Is;
pm, 81, maximum. 81; minimum. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
Died Admitting His Guilt.

DALLAS, TEX, June 25.-King Sims, muir
derer Of Edward Brandon on May II, 1891, was
hanged here today. He admitted his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

Poor Crop Prospects in Russia.
LONDON, June pa dispatch to the Times
from st. Petersburg says tho harvest prospects
In ten Of the Russian provinces are almost
hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

Why yeuag M Az wSsHsA.
yson ~ usw Tea usrsid
Old orunisy-'Ths younesr ounsss1fsa 4
"a. country b shaasas., hsxprsu6r8
vishsd'
reung 1osndly-svsa nssssssseA@11v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

The strike Of the telegrnphers throughout
Spain. which began on Tuesday last has been
settled and teiegraphic communication has been
restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
w. nj. SHusrrn & Sous.
s1o PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

DIMITYLAwNs. SMALL FIGURES. 12s< CENTS
CANTON CLOTHS REDUCED FROM Is TO 10
CENTS.
ALL 6IN6HAMs MARKED AT ACTUAL COST.
DIVINITY STRIPES IN PINK. BLUE AND BLACK.
l21< CENTS
200 PIECES SWISS MUsLINS IN NEW AID
BEACTIFUL DESIGNS.
WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
OFF OF ALL. IN ADDITION TO THE X
DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DoIL.AR
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
ONE PRICE.
100 ". n sHUsrER q eoNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June s6.-F1our dull-recepts,
17,o9s barrels; shipments, 1lsess barrels; sales,
ESQ barrels. Wheat duh and stesdy-No. . red,
spoS ssh assA; June, sskaSSH: July, e64aSSk;
August ssass1; October. aN. sellsts; steamer
ments, issoOs bushels; stock, sSSssl bushels saiss
81, 900 bushels. southern whesS quiet-vpltx, 8ea
90; Longberry, s7a90 Corn stesdy-mixed spot,
ssh; June, 55k; July, 44; steamer mixed, 80
asked-receipts, 5o,sol bushels; shipmsnts, 10000
bushels; stock 2564s7 bushels sales, 900 bushels.
Southern corn-white active, o. yellow dull, IS.
Oats hrm-No. ., white western. l1aA1k: No. z,
mixed western. ssassk--receipta. 1000 bushels;'
sock, ee,slS bushels Rye dull-No. 8. s3asS-
receipts, l3l bushels; stock, s,S1s bushels Hay
nrm-good 70 choice timothy, 1k50a1S.1Q Gram
freights steady. Cotton notwithstanding. ~.
Provisions nrmsr-mcss pork, 10; bulk meats,
shoulders, OK; long clear, ~; clear rib sides
* sge .scSp' shoulders N; ,gEss-ssrsa
lSk: lard, refined, 6; crude, ~. Butter Arm.
faif. lsx; No. Z, iSxals. Sugar Afmer-gfanu-
lated, ~. Copper arm, active - refined, 11H.
Whisky nrm-1.aoa1.s0. Peanuts 1rm-vireinia
hand-picked, fancy, &C.; extra "; farmers, NJ;
North Carolina, ~.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June Is CLOSING. - wheat-July,
7sh; September, 7ssf. COrn-July, <eX: Septeui-
Der, AK. Oats-July. s9k; September, sox. Pork
July, 1880; September. 1oGh. Lard-July.
SO; September, &s6. Rbs-July, &s9ks Beptem-
Der, 7.0&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

There In Energy and Ensrsy.
From Harper's Bazaar.
"Your gardener il HUSTLER said Binks' us
itor. "He doesn't let any grass grow under his
Feet"
'sNo, hang him" said Binks ''Thats uAars
the matter with my lawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
A General Failing.

From the Boston Transcript
II IL rather unpleasant to hear . public
speaker remark: my friends, ur. wish to
say few words-ur, ON this occasiou-uy."
But then II should be remembered that 70 ar II
human.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
IRIS. BINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Half Price
TIE WARREN SHOE House.
ON THE FOLLOWING SHOES:
Dpairs Mems IS Kangaroo oxfords at -. 50.
sepairs Mems &C. 50 Passn. Calf Shoes at sa2a
Is pairs Ladies' a so soushsrn Ties st s226
90 pairs Ladies' a. 50 ruza Boots ct sz2a
IS pairs Ladies' IS Button Boot. Of 81 so
25 pairs LADIES' % Red o1fords .. $50
7pairs Ladies' Is. so Russell Lace Boots 1t e2 Is.
These are the best bankrupt prices yet offered
TIE WARREN SHOE Housx
lll5 F STREET n. W..
,ee4 KENEAsIHRs OLD STAND.