davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
There's
Music

fabrics; there's legion in the styles.
weaves and colorings. The cotton
goods vie with the woods in appear
ance. Never SO low priced as now
or such exquisite novelties as this
season presents. The aisles that
hive all classes of dress fabrics are
full. Where shall the throng bc put
that is swarming to SPRING 4 q
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12

Th@ 49, - is-x ffe s-~sfr.f 'ier-s-f f.fi..r,
fef tnfg euIF fre -frsnss@f sas~si fhs
nist-ss .~t -,f-st fsrfkfn s..rf r.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
lS]3ln}f TIME TABLE
NOW N FFFrrr

brand Rapid - sn 0u rIn > l1 I'm fn = trn
= 4 Haven ar - ar - In D pfu 10 4fn
NlSsukec ~. sf.emff $50 ar ssm
tAtfasn .-trerr Az.
'lsilF 'psly srcrp' ~un.lsf
Trains Rfrirf from toe East o. N. - - . m
7 ~ O s1d % Hsp %
ltsins srnv~ frorn ths Nsst q ana - %
o. ~ ant "a m
Eastward No u "a. Wagner rarior EaFas
car ~. . FarlrT or. ~ - Nsen-r S~apar
westward ~ 4 Msguer N3e~p~r. No "a
FsTl0r ear. ~ IS w.snsr Fariof igf~s car
IrH~ y Inrn TRAITS Manager
fFN ftFTcHEn. Trav Tsss Agsn.
ia- tssFsEti, iff ltrse' Assnt
Nn Eerr-ss -sfass
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA
RAILROAD.
January -. Isaa

1rsins leaving south NJ ~ y m aud II N y IN
run daily. Other trains daily except sunday.
SLEEPING 40 rARLoR CAR -rkNrCE
North: - NJ train has parlor car to Trsv.
erse City. iOp IN train has parlor car Grani
Rapids Ia P.toskey and Markinaw City
H. lO T. m train has sleeping Grand ap-
ids tn Petoskey and Mackinaw
South-s@ train has parlor car Granl
Rapids To- Cincinnati.
loce m train has psrlor car Grand Rapids
"a Chicago.
sop IN train has Wagner sleeping car Grand
Rapids to Cincinnati.
II 81 m train has Wagner sleeping car Granl
Rapids to Chicago
MTSkFGON GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA
For Muskeeon. Lv. 6 ~ afn II - IN 5sbo a
Prom Muskegon.AT..i0D 4ppm 30, y n
sunday train leaves for Nuskegon ~ a "a
ARRIVES from MUSK egon t5 . IN
CHICAGO WAC x e.
I've. Grand Rapid. l00S m 20 y m II e1pn
Ar Chicago ...... q 81 70 IA 9ap T. m go, n,
i0(5 IN train has through Parlor Car AMI
n D y m train daily through Wagner Sleopins
Car.
I've Chicago ... = q, ,sm 3i0pm uDp m
Ar. Grand Rapids q 9pm sal pm ss5a N
10 m trsi2 has through Psrior Car aud
II a. 3 IN train dAily. through wagnar Sl.epins
Car
Through tickets and fall information, can n,
lad by calling upon A. timquist, ticket agent.
~ unton station, i-le{boue - -. trnnd nap
ids, Aica e. l.. LoCsvppp
Zen. Pass and Ticket tgent
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12

The success of last season
is but an inspiration for
greater achievements.
\ greater stock by half. an
assortment complete for all
uscs-street ar house.
Our New York buyer could
tell am interesting account of
the lucky deal that secured
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

'Dsiy. All Others daily except Sunday.
Taking effect November ~. lsse.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlantic rx
presses to and from Detroit. Farior cars run
ON tram. leaving Grand Rapids at ~ . IN and
leaving Detroit at ~ IN, arriving at Grand
Rapids at 10 ~ p m. Direct connections made
si prtroi. with all through trains east over tho
Michigan central railroad Canada southern
dlsisioni
FKED NJ. BRIaos, G~n. AT, - Monroe 81
L. w. kuGoLEs. q. l.. a I. A.. Chicago
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
WOMEN'S
READY Y'-MADE
SUITS!

Have you noticed the new Eaton
worn with white or colorcd waists, IN
silk or ginghams?
The Eaton Jacket comes with
large sailor collar and large sleeves
Blazer Suits in storm serge and
Ladies flannel
Eaton Suits with Boloro jacket
embroidered.
Butterfly Suits in dark green and
navy blue. full skirts. trimmed with
fancy ribbon.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
THE PICKET LINES

~ hesi,h sh--sff - tsrr,hiy rssvsi-f - fhfs
.~a.-. TA~ - -a.-ss sith -htifV ~,ofssuT, tbs,
seafher - ~hsnses.,i- -nd uncertain
Thr4a -sa-srfsfsstra ars
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12
4 AXE SHORE &
l. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
la Eilect NJ, eInbcr ~. lss.
pLFoI. wYsI FULTON STREET.

The LAse Shore wa Cleveland in connsction
With the frie and +. and l.. r. X. Rs forms the
Su,c ke~t and most direct route ia Pit'-burG
A. }. SMITH, q. T. q. L. A., Cleveland. q
(.h EooIEs, City Pass. Agent.
JAMES tssPsLII. City Agent
No zs Monroe ~trs.t
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-12

The DENDLYPNEU MONA

Fsr sb~ I-pxs 49, rfe@s P..-ss~s - trs evil
~. ....,,.. d. .a.-t &C. 81. .rA,nrn...nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

thirty Eve years OF age and has been connected
with the Enq,,irer in Cincinnati. He va
Governor Campbell's private secretary ana has
always been an ardent democrat
wM. 7. TOWERS.
William 7. Towers OF Virginia. who ro.s m.
consul to Rio de Janeiro. will mainly look after
the extensive Virginia tobacco interests in that
country, where Virginia tobaccos are nov beinr
introduced for use cigarettes His an
rointment was not dictated by political en-
gencies. but was made purely in de;erence 20
the business interests OF Virginia He is q rssi-
den: OF Pittsylvanis county, and Is an intil.i-
gent and scholarly man.
II. r. WILLIAMS.
H. L. Williams. the new consul TO Vera Cruz.
is from Cape Girardeau county, Mo-. and his
appointment is in line with the policy which
has been ascribed TO the President q r.
curing appointees TO be fitted for Aeir
places. Mr.. Williams has Travelled extensively
in Mexico and speaks the language Of the coun-
try fuently. He is a lawyer and comes from
an old democratic family. although he has not
himself taken a prominent part in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
PETERSBURG MAKES A REQUEST.

The Chamber OF Commerce Wants George
Mason Appointed Internal Revenue Col
lect0r.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PErERsBuRG, Va, March S0-The chamber Of
commerce Of Petersburg has adopted the
following resolution, which will be mailed to
President Cleveland this afternoon:
Resolved. That the chamber of CONNER CO
Of the CITY Of Petersburg, Va, acting by and
through its board of governors, respectfully
requests the President Of the United States
first. to appoint George Mason, ESQ.,, Of Peters,
burg. Va. q collector of internal revenue
for the second district Of Virginia; second,
that the main office of said revenue
district be allowed 10 remain in the city Of
Petersburg, where it has been continuously
from 1865 TO the present time with the excep-
ton of the period from June, 1885 to August,
1889, when the main office was removed to
Richmond, Va. q citizen OF Richmond
being then the collector. Third, that
these requests are based upon the high personal
character and fine business qualifications Of
Mr.. Mason. the just claims of the section OF
country south Of the James river and the con-
venience Of the location OF Petersburg to the
majority of those who have business with tho
office and its officers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Eek. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 3O.-Flour steady, IN
anged-receipts, $500 barrels shipments, 69,S11
barrels; sales, Ills barrels. Wheat easy-N0.
RED spot, 73AaI3k: March, ssk aI3k; April, 73k
bid: May, 14a74Is; June, 7&k asked: July, 74ka
TAX; steamer No. =, red, 6sxa69. Milling wheat
by sample, Izas5-receipts, s,574 bushels: ship
mens, 960A bushels stock, 729,723 bushels: sales,
4sk; March. 4sa4sk: April. 4sa4Sa4: May, SASS;
corn by sample. 4sk4s; yellow corn by sample, ~
a5O-receipts 10. lO4 bushels Shipments s57 busE
els: stock, 5S6,2l6 bushels: Sales 1900 bushels.
Oats quiet and steady-N0 white western. Il
a42; No. mixed western, 3ka3S-receipts, 1900
bushels; stock, 125,937 bushels. Rye quiet and
steady-No. 2, 62a62k-stock. 6602S bushels. Hay
steady-good to choice tlmothy, l6.00ai6.5e. Grain
freigats-steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 9kd.;
Cork fer orders, per quarter, Ss-sd.s9s.4td. Cot
mess pork, 1909: bulk meats, loose shoulders, f01:
long clear, nv: clear rib sides, Tx; sugar picked
shoulders, IL; sngar-cured smoked shoulders, 49,;
hams, Is: lard, refined l3L. Butter very hrm-
creamery, fancy, 81; do. fair to choice 2saS9 do.
imitation, %; lsdle fancy, IS: do. good to choice
22a24; rolls. 1ne, ~; do. fair to good 2fa2a;
store-packed, 20. Eggs dull-llkal6 Coffee quiet
Rio cargoes, fail, l9h: No. 7,fsa. Sugar steady
and active-granulated, Z - Copper strong-re.
nned. IN. Whisky arm - i.2tal.sS. Peanuts
X; extra prime, sk; No. /,
T. No. 2, B.
BALTIMORE. March so.-vireinis threes, 7os
Il; Baltimore and Ohio stock. S0a99x: Northern
Central stock. 90; Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
do. third incomes, s'sssk: Consolidated gas stocks
Note.-Exchanges win be closed tomonov-aoli-
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
MR.. SWANS DEATH.


With Heart Disease.
A dispatch from Pea Isle City, n J.. last
night states that Henry Clay Swain, cashier Of
the Second National Bank of Washington. d. c. =,
met his death today in . fearful man
ner. He was visiting his sisters at Town.
sends Inlet The farm hands were burn
ing off the meadows. when the wind suddenly
changed and swept the flames dangerously close
to the house. Mr.. Swain, perceiying that the
fire might result disastrously, at once be-
gan fighting the advancing flames. The vio-
lent exercise caused him to fall Frustrated
into the fire from heart failure. and before he
was discovered the smoke and flames had
passed completely over him. He was
suffocated by the heat and his
body was terribly burned. Mr.. NJ. G..
Emery, the president Of the bank,
received dispatch announcing the death. but
giving no particulars. The news was a great
shock to the many friends Of Mr.. SWAIN in this
city. He left here ON Friday last to spend a
few days with his sisters and was expected
back in day or two. He had been q sufferer
from heart trouble and had been warned by his
doctor to avoid all excitement. He was a man
that had the respect and esteem of all who
knew him. he was thoroughly familiar with
the banking business, having entered bank in
Philadelphia when q mere boy. He came to
this city and took charge Of the business of Jay
Cooke 4 Sons and for the past twenty years has
been connected with the Second Bank He
never married. He was q member of the Co.'S
mos Club. The directors of the bank will take
suitable action and probably send . delegation
to attend the funeral, which will be held at the
family home Of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
THE LICENSE YEAR.

A Proposed Order to Fix the End Of the Year
on October 81.
Several days ago the Commissioners sent the
following draft Of an order to the assistant at
torney for the District for his opinion:
Ordered, That all liquor licenses issued under
the act Of March g. 1898, entitled an act to regu-
late the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Dis
trict of Columbia, shall expire on the S1st OF
October Of each year.
That all applicants for license who have not
been in business previous to the date OF their
application in any license year, shall be charged
from the date Of their application pro rata to
where no business has been done by the sppli-
cant previous to the granting Of the license by
the excise board, q pro rata amount may be
refunded to the applicant.
Assistant Attorney Thomas, in accordance
with the above, rendered the following opinion
thereon today:
have examined carefully the draft Of an
order proposed to be entered BY the excise
board, limiting the expiration Of liquor
licenses, &C., referred to the attorney Of the
district for his opinion. I regard the first
part Of the order, fixing the expiration of
licenses, as in good form. ! would amend the
other branch Of it SO as to read: That all APP
plicants for liquor license who have been in
business Immediately preceding the date o;
their application. in any license year. shall be
charged from the date Of their application pro
rata to the close Of the license year, provided,
that where no business has been done by the
applicant between the date Of his application
and the grant Of license by the excise board .
pro rata amount of the license may be re-
funded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Another Saloon Keeper Brought 60 Trial
In the Police Court.

In the Police Court.
This morning in the Police Court Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh called mp the case Of Jas Demp-
sey, charged with selling liquor without .
license. and announced that be Was ready TO
proceed with the hearing. This case was
brought under . new information slleg-
ing the sale OF liquor near Hare
wood road. adjacent 10 the National (Soldiers'
Home) cemetery, but the charge had no refer
ence to the prohibited district, the one-mils
limit. although the defendants place Of bust
ness is within a few hundred yards OF the
Soldiers Home building. Mr.. Leon Tobriner,
representing the defendant, said he vss ready
to proceed, and before the jury was sworn be
made a motion 20 quash, similar to the motion
In the other case.
Counsel argued the motion. and after .
lengthy discussion the form OF the Informs
ton was changed in two particulars, and this led
Mr.. Tobriner TO inquire: Where am st2"
THE AnrNpHp INFORMATION.
Judge Miller told him he would soon And
out, and counsel was called upon to plead to
the information which charged that the defen-
daut had violated the Law on the 18th day Of
this month.
A plea of not guilty was entered and the jury
was sworn.
Policeman McNamara was sworn. but he sAid
PENDANTS place on the day charged.
do Won know where his place 10 situatod?"
he was asked.
Yes, cir, he replied.
How far is it from the Soldiers Home
building" inquired Mr.. Tobriner.
Il should say about 500 feet"
sis it within q mile?" asked the court
"fes. sir"
J. J. Murphy, an inmate Of the home, was
next sworn, and be testified that ON the dAy
charged he went TO the defendants place. On
one occasion Henry Smith was with him and on
another occasion he went there with John
Schweitzer.
Didn't you get anything"
II did"
..What?"
WHISKY"
"How much?"
I'VE each got drink
Were they paid for?'
Yes. sir, paid for them"
Blow much?''
Twenty-Five cents for two drinks"
'Rather high for that locality" remarked
Mr.. Tobrlner. Witness said that the other
men were also inmates OF the home and there
were many persons in the place on that Sunday.
The place WAS full. :" be added. both the
front room and the back
Witness said he not intoxicated on the
Saturday previous to his visit TO Dempsey and
added that he had never been drunk in his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Rise in whisky Trust the Only Feature Of
the Market.

the Market.
New York. March S0.-There was . very
interesting struggle in distilling and cattle
feeding at the opening OF the stock exchange
this morning. In the first ten minutes the sd-
vantage rested with the bulls The price
opened at 80. but soon jumped to 81 Is on deal
ings Of nearly 10000 shares. The general
market was quiet and firm at 10 O'Clock
The excitement in distilling and cattle feed
ing abated after 10 o'clock. The stock rose to
81 and then receded TO SokasL Purchases
of the stock this morning were traced to IN
operator who successfully turned the tables on
his associates early in the year when Ger
tain of the western members Of the pool
then in existence attempted to play
false. The general market showed An improv-
ing tendency and prices rose all along the line.
The rise was equal to 1<a2 per cent. American
sugar, Lackawsnna, the CHANGERS, Missouri
Pacific, cordage and Northern Pacific pre-
movement. At IL o'clock the market was
strong in tone.
Since II o'clock the stock market has been
easier. owing to a sudden advance in the rates
Of call loans to SAG per cent. There is nothing
surprising In the stringency, however. as TO-
day a broken day there has been considerable
calling in Of loans. preparatory to the LIST OF
April interest and dividend disbursements.
The reaction in stocks was equal to ka1
per cent, National cordage, Lacka-
wanna and whisky leading Suisse
quently q steadier feeling prevailed in
sympathy with q rise in whisky, which rose
from 3O14 to 31x. General electric sold mp to
1861. At noon the market was firm. Up to
this honr the sales Of listed stocks were 1923. 100
and Of unlisted stocks 16, 900 shares. Money on
call strong at 8a9 Prime mercantile CAT per
cent.
Sterling exchange is firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at 1856 ta4S611 for sixty days
and 4SSa4Ss1@ for demand: posted rates, ASIA
4S9: commercial bills, 4S5a4871s.
The clearing house statement for the day Is
as follows: Exchanges, S97 $50, 100; balances.
"a, 1893, 235. The subsreasury was debtor at
the clearing house today SALT 1928. Govern
ment bonds have been strong. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds dull and firm.
sTRINGENCY IN THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call rose to 10 per cent shortly after
midday. The stringency is due to the calling
in Of loans preparatory to the April disburse-
ments for interest and dividends. The New
England banks and institutions have been
withdrawing considerable amounts of currency
from this point during the past few days. This
money will return here in q week or so after
having assisted in the settlements. No anxiety
is felt in regard to the rise in ties for the
that it is merely temporary. Sterling
rules strong. The demand is moderate and the
supply of bills limited. No gold engagements
are reported for Saturday and no shipments
are looked for by the leading bankers. who say
that the higher rates OF interest tend to keep
foreign balances here at the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Royal Baking Powder
The only Reliable.
Washington. D. c.
School Of Cooker.
"NOU ask me which Of the

"YoUa.sk me whiehofshe
i various baking pow
ders you shall use. I say,
without hesitation. use the
Royal 1t is in every re
spect perfectly satisfactory.
My business, you know,
calls for the use Of large
quantities Of baking powder,
and ! have samples of all
sorts sent to me. After an
honest trial. | have always
returned to the old reliable,
the Royal; none suits
me as this one does.
"REBEccA A. BAKER.
"P>IAnAal.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
PROTECTING NEW YORK'S WATER
SUPPLY.

Tho Abating of Nufsances Continues at
Kensico Under Mr.. Days Directions.
WHITE PLAINS, N. T.. March 30.-Commis-
sioner DAILY arose early this morning and drove
over to Kensico to see that the work Of demoli-
ton ordered yesterday had been performed.
He found that the work was progressing salts
factoriiy and that many of the offending build
ings had already been torn down or burned
Later In the morning the party left for Mount
kisco, where many nuisances exist.
The commissioner has given notice that
public hearing to property owners will be given
on April at the Office of commissioner Of pub
lie works in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

1t Is Believed That Premier Ribot and His
AsSocia.es Will Kesipu


Associates Will Resign.
PARIS, March SO.-Another crisis has arrived
but not on the Panama issue. The chamber Of
deputies today, by vote of 247 to 242 decided
to retain the liquor law amendment bill as part
Of the budget, although the government ex-
pressed itself as firmly opposed to the amend
ment, which increases the burdens of the
liquor trade.
Upon the vote of the chamber being an
nounced Premier Ribot adjourned the session
until 8 O'Clock this evening in order to give
him and his fellow ministers time to consider
their position and whether they should regard
the vote of the chamber as a sign Of want Of
confidence in the ministry.
At present it is understood that the cabinet
will resign and that President Carnot will be
compelled to summon new advisors. The crisis
has caused much excitement and the members
OF the chamber are eagerly discussing the stu
alton during the adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Is Loxpos

novel use Of electricity y made Dusine Assvy
foss horses carry electric lxht their heada fus
nishirs illumination desired. fhs storags bssssry
being in the wagon The slsctrfcs problsm b ess-
tsinly capable Of vondsrfui d~vslopnsot. But shs
developmept from fllnss 10 health vbsrs invalids
the @. O. Taylor Old bourbon or q. o. Tsyior
Pure Rye whisksy IL also remarkabls Thsy ~ pu1~
and medicinal. md Ihysicasns recomm<nd sksaL
Druruists and 0roosrs ssn fhsn- Our Arn nsas 4
on sas label ana over ths cork. CHEgrEn n
GRAyES eoNs. Sole proprsssos. Bos6on, HsA
Trade suppiied b.
JAMES l. BARBOUR son
Woah1nnsua. d o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

The grand jury was discharged today for the
term and celebrated the event BY presenting
Mr.. o. O. spier, their foreman. with 4 hand
some silver pitcher. To their secretary, Mr..
John R. Ergood, they presenteds gold-headsd
cane, and to their assistant secretary, Mr..
Beach.m Pitcher. they gave . gold-mounted
fountain pen. The presentations were made
by Mr.. r. J. Russell, the recipients responding
in happy vein. To Baili6 Thoa. Stewart they
presented go gold piece, also remembsring
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
The Forest City vsrnish Works a& Glove
land In Flames.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, March 20.-The Forest
City varnish works is in flames. 1t IL reported
two men were burned to death and several
more injured.
The flames spread rapidly and several add
tional alarms were turned in. An hour after
the first alarm the flames were still beyond the
control OF the department. and there was ex-
treme danger Of big conAagrstion.
-FOUR MEN MISSING.
rumor ct pm. was to the effect that ct
least four Of the force in the varnish compsny's
employ we're missing, and il was feared that
they had been burned to death. The names Of
Tie victims have not yet bssu learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Here ARE A Few
ECHOES FRox Tue FIRE.

10 Handsome Solid Oak Bed Room Suites.
slightly damaged. To move them out at
once they viii be sacrificed a. from Sl3 80
to s75 each-haf and less than half prices.
SHandsome Psrlor Suites. finish rubbed of
one or two chair legs. will be sold at from S32
to $50. which are less than half prices
% pieces of tapestry. Body Brussels. In
gran, Noquet. Administer and 3-ply Car
pets must be moved at once viii be sold at
from Sc. TO 81 10per yd-
"a BesutffuI Onyx Top rabies. magnificent
tables. reduced from 80 to SI2.50.
I lot OF Gold Leaf Screens. EGsels and Music
Racks. hanging and STANDING cabinets. rubbed
in one or two places each article. prices
range from IS 10 $50.
- Odd Chairs will be closed out at half and
less than half p-ice. Prices range from 25c. to
81 eacn.
) Handsome Folding Beds, sIiShtly rubbed.
will b. sold at the reduced price o. SO each
1.0CO Fine Smyrna Rugs will be closed out
q. sl.tJ. ss.6J. SO e. and 81. ID each--iust
about half price.
200 Fine French Sa:een-coveTed Down PHI
lows at the reduced price OF 4Sc. each
lot OF Best q atty China silks, 81 inches
wide: would sell elsewhere al 81. Our price
only sc. Pc yard
$50 Window Shades on Hartshorn's Patent
Rollers will De sold at DC each.
Il pairs Of Swiss Tambo1r Lace Curtains
embroidered on Brussels net. cut from So 10
&3 per pair.
Is pairs Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. SO
inches wide. 3 yards long. Brussels effect. cut
from 81. 30 10 81 per pair.
Handsome So. 81 and So Chenille POrtieres.
fringed top and bottom. wide dado, Will be
sacrihced at g. per pair.
Handsome Flat-top Writing Desks for gen.
t,eHen Will be sod at 80 cents on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

MAXWELL wARxISo Up TO Hrs WoAK.-
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell
today Appendicitis fourth-class postmaster, and
Of this number IS were to Ill vacancies caused BY
removals The largest number appointed from
any one state was As in Indiana, which involved
II removals. In Kentucky there were - sp-
pointmen.s and removals. In Vermont there
were 20 appointed and 10 removals. In West
Virginia IL appointed and IL removals. and n
Wisconsin, 10 appointed and rsmovaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

II ID rhos. Y. Bay.rd and He Goes to Great
Britain.

OTHER IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS sADx TODAY
NEW SOLICITOR oKSERkL DECIDED rPoS-
ALSO An ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO xR.
SMITH.