davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Mrs Lena Weiss. OF No. 1875 Fast One-hundred-

and-eehth-st. Ncw-York yesterday called on Dr.
Henry Haase at No. $50 Fairmount-ave. Jersey
city to collect sls due her husband for painting
She afterward told Justice Roe that Or. Haase had
snatched a receipted bill from her, struck hcr III
the face and put her out OF the house. Or haaSe
was sent for and denied having assaulted the
woman Her husband, IIaase said had been
ianitor at "A house he owned in New-fork ana
had done some painting for which S29 was que
him. He had collected $l3 for rent and failed to
account for It, 50 Haase said he made him wait
for the remaining SIG due him. The receipted blIl'
he alleged. was given him by Mrs Weiss by mis-
take six weeks ago. He did not explain why he
kept ii. The case will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
1urnlebco Rooms lDauico.

any Of rcilhcnrnf Win TAX chlr,c "
IA, and make pleasant home for few select
orutl,ne" best references "Nchanr.d. Al
dress CHEERFUL, l50 Last l2jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

PRIVATE family having new ard
elegant home. oil moGcra iniroSemen,s.
situated in select lOcatiol odJolnlng Wst
End-aNc. RiVcralde PARK. high GROUND
beautiful surroundings. up-arrrs sef a. rel.
dencc. would Ike 10 r,nt Very hlnd.o
suite or largo room. With eNccilcn' f0'ft "a
parties Win nr-t-e;as- roferf1cr- LARfW.
MONf Tribune Uptown on ail
Pr,1GWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

\ BEAUTIFUL back plllcr; splendid
ilcr for a doctor; ref rcnccs. $50 West
ith--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

A CONCERT FOR EMMA GOLDxAS'S BENEFIT.
A concert, the proceeds of which will be devoted
"a the defence Of Emma Goldman. was given IN
New Irving Hall. at NO IA broome-s'' last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
FURNISHED Rooms

AZ ELEGANT furnished rom for enc
or Two gentlemen hot aud cold water. batn,
e.. az 217 West 4-d-st. references cN.
changed.
A PLEASANT. bright second floor, 20
rat optional reas .nable. 90 West 35th, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
ALBANY BOATS.

etooucrs DREW and DEAN IItHMOND lsave ON
., Al \ II foo, Canal 81. at y. NJ. daily Sunday
reptcl Direct connection with trains TO points North
and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
NOTICES To N,prvrR,.

Won rap sAoai Light Vessel. 80. .....oi
Notice a. giNea at lLe M.istle on llSht.Ncsc,
Tsy Virginia, has beea d.,coa,inmd and further
notice tel VIII be rgng by hana during thick os iossy
weather. 49,, To-,
Notice Il given that. on or about september % 1872
ilchi.ve>se No .. wa. be mOord In tle Ou,nerl emu
II Lake Huron the no. Inward westward .. No!th,
w.-t >hOI. ~ abD-t twenty o, water The vessel
~. show simultaneously from .hree IN. a:eras en-.
..os The fOserl-. L-ll hNad WHIT irnt. t. 10 a.
IAN. D. .l- gnt Wa be lo;,y zee: above axe lre anI
Inc reh, b. -ecL clear weather the obet'et- -"
fa, Zee, above tAc IAN" I'VE. .hi,oen aud az Ms
III ,r-.s. MAJ schooner F-eed and 40 oe".
~. There Il 81 gar back caeeworS day marx a.
"a. f,ffad. had a'i lid. black >n0Ar-tack a"i -
vi, Lac llpsoh" 90. .'ree b.as letter, ca-h sGr
apd so O. 80 % how
pcf ~ n. x g: fogcy "ca'' cr Circh steam W. ~
ri ,oi.-d t.,.t. q cad, G4Iat., ..ul!1'"d ~
a.. n,o,va.- q 20 -e,s.d.. Bat 'onh-
80 ,,.frrNa-!O s'f1Gi- olaf. cut- >i.-.i N
.cf,a.-iO seconds. II whistle bee disabled. br- Wa
fo ,..g ~ hahd a.
,ara from cart 80 - -orth Esd ~ L,Hr II i0'i OF
nv i,,..l stat. survey 81 .hc Ntihern ami North
,,e..4.. rsx~- i Latitude. noit 80 degt".- Hi'"te
: ...1-g- longitude west. - g. -fr"- ., minute .
80 t,.,-.fr- - Uromincn: ohrct- taK"4 from the
ssev4 .anei hart. arr; Fo.t Gfato, L@h;hcu-e "
~, -! viii BE- anchored with ur.hoon anchor.
ard RAISING vessel, Should not approach r"arI thAh
zoe yar.s .... ..,..,.,.. d-..,nc,.
''e nv " oricI Of he Light, re roari.
Tc,r idri.at /. : Navy. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Apartments il)nnlc0.

WANTED.
Do.ir,il. rnfurri,h,i n,i nom october TN
W. g. N.
M,fri.ftWu y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
pL4INFIELD COUNCILMEN ARRESTED
THEY PLEAD GUILTY TO VIOLATING AN OR
DINANcE WHICH ONE OF THEN
HELPED TO PASS.

City Councilman Vincent Frazee George ROCK
fellow president Of the Board of Health. and j. A.
Smith ALI srocers OF Plainhcld were arrested yes
terday morning and taken before Judge Codding-
ton. charged with littcring up the sidewalks with
groceries contrary TO the city ordnance They
pleaced guilty. Sentence was suspended. but they
were warned not to do SO again Frazee' as
member Of the Board Of Aldermen helped 10 frame
- -a,nano. which he violated He feels much
shs rrned over his arrest Roc&felow VIII take
the matter into court and make a test case OF
the ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
IMPERIAL HAIR REGFNERAToh'

,,,.ors rot fortunate 10 secure an NM .u@
roo,noot vii! purchase for cola ana h@m w ,oa'e
ponI,. ~d amy II IN mo I-iyd,y vi NJ! O|n
s,'..i' 'c'ev lady f. Ind 'bted - lnfil' NI
c isf Tor re possession Of head o. n"i I" rsa
gene ssD ard otiiors are daily !el:nn- nc -
49, 49, a1lo,ying the 70 BE- gay NJ a'e ''''. "
..H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrs, 30 sun " 'on -t' Is Moons oce u
HIGH WATER TODAY
N-Sandv Hook g = COY. All 81 I'll cate =
i, -SAdY Hook D 81 I.-Ind O-1iluoll idit , I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
AYER,s Pulls

Are for the cure Of constipation bilious
nsss. jaundics. VERTIGO sick headache indigestion.
sour stomach and drowsinsss. Their sugar-ooatins
makes them easy to take. and being speedily dissolved
on reaching the stomach. permits the full strength Of
the ingredients to be rapidly assimilsted.
Having for years used AYERS Cathsrtic Pills with
great benefit. Ihave hesitation In pronouucng them
pills that can be found"-JOHN HAZELToN, Upper
Quesnsbury. N. B.
''1have been the victim of Dyspepsia and Rheuma-
fism for years. SO bad that my hsnds are crippled
and suffered periodically from severe headaches
Until lately when these headaches came on was
obliged to give up work. have tried many medi-
cines. but without BENEFIT until about year ago
IbeRan taking AYERS Cathartio Pills regularly, and
virtually cured and my health better than for
years. Mrs EMMA MCCARTHY Colon. Mich.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE
WHY DON'T YOU TRY CARRIERS LITTLE
Liver Pills! They are a positive for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by disordered
liver Only one pill q dose.
MALARIA CURED AND ERADICATED FROM
the system by Browns Iron Bitters. WIFI CHI en-
riches the blood. tones the nerves. aids dlges.
ton Acts like . charm on persons in general III
health. giving new energy and strength.
II THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old well-tri remedy. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teethng. 1t
soothes the child, sOftens the gums. alays all
pain, cures wind collie and Ii the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty Ave cents . bottle. my1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
THE BILLS EFFECT
The Metropolitan Railroad Bill Will Nul'
lily Legal Actions.

When the bill authorizing the Metropolitan
Railroad Company to change its motive
power for the propulsion Of its cars came
before the Commissioners for report they
were in a quandary. Generally they APP
proved the matter and said they believed an
underground trolley system would be a
good thing. but they could not report the
bill favorably for the reason that 1t might
destroy their right Of action against the
road, as we'll as the proceedings for a for
fixture Of the charter which were pending.
So they sent the matter to their attorney
for his views and recommendations. Today
he sent his report to the Commissioners. in
which he says:
Il have carefully considered this bill and
my opinion is should 1t become a law it will
have the effect of multiplying and defeating
two pending proceedings in quo warranto
filed by the Attorney General in the Su-
preme Court Of this District to forfeit the
charter of such company, the first under the
provisions of an act of Congress approved
March 3, 1891, the general deficiency bill.
and the second for failure to change its
motive power by August g. 1888, as required
by joint resolution of Congress approved
July q, 1882.
1.-The bill does not direct or bind the rail-
road company to do anything. 1t merely
authorizes 1t to do certain things which it
may or may not do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
ID EDITION.
|VALKYRIE'S A FLYER.
The English Yacht Very Fast Be-
fore the Wind.
VlGILANT BETTER TO WINDWARD.
The latter's Tobin Bronze Bottom
Encrusted.
MR.. ISELIN Is CONFIDENT.
VIGILANT BETTER TO WINDWARD.
MR.. ISELIN Is CONFIDENT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-Critics who watch
ed Valkyrie in her trial spin outside Of
Sandy Hook yesterday were greatly i'm
pressed with three things which mark her
as dangerous rival of Vigilant. She was.
first Of all. splendidly handled. There was
no bungling, no miscalculating
She showed a great turn Of speed before
the wind. which. when she is clear of her
Io ,Ii potion and under a big spinnaker.
VIII doubtless be increased. and her work
IN stays was particularly impressive. From
the time her headsails began to shake in the
vino until all of her sails were again full
on another tack she consumed scarcely
twenty seconds and was never at a stand
still. In pointing to windward she seemed
scarcely equal to Vigilant. but in the run
on or before the wind Valkyries speed was
thought If anything to be fully equal to
Vlg1iants. so In a race to windward and re-
turn Vigilant would be likely to have the
advantage, while In the equilateral triangle.
where only one-third of the race would
likely to be windward work. the chances
look bright for Valkyrie.
Vigiiants crew are still busy scraping
and scrubbing her Tobin bronze bottom,
but II Is found that the bronze is not nearly
so clean as 1t was when she was prepared
for the trial races a few weeks ago, and
tnere was some apprehension that the
robin bronze bottom and the steel sides of
the N1gflant had caused some galvanic ac-
ton which made the bronze susceptible to
the salt water and formed a crusting on the
smooth surface.
When reporter asked Lieut. Tobin
whether he considered that the two metals
might produce such an effect, he thought
Tor several moments and then replied that
ne did not fear gaivanic action in the least.
He thinks the bronze will clean as well now
as 1t did six weeks ago.
Mr.. III. G. Turge. who was with Royal
Phelps Carroll on the Navahoe during her
recent races, spent last evening with Mr..
e. oliver Iselin at New Rochelle He
looked the Vigilant over carefully and ap-
peared pleased with her, but he Informed
Mr.. Iselin that the Valkyrie was a very
fast boat and that the Vigilant would do
well to go forth to meet her in the best pos
sible shape. for there would be a race ana
no walkover.
Mr.. Iselin smiled and appeard to be quite
well satisfied to race the fastest boat Great
Britain could produce. He replied that
the Vtgilant was also something of a racer
and that he felt as confident Of her beat
ing the Valkyrie as he had felt Of winning
the trial races.
The Valkyrie will take another spin down
the bay today. Her trial yesterday was
quite satisfactory, but some of the head
sails had not been tested. Should the wind
be favorable the spinnaker may be set to-
day.
Lord Dunraven started for Boston this
morning. He left word that he would be
back Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
TO REPAIR THE LONG BRIDGE
The Railroad Company Given Permission
to Put in Temporary Piling.
Their Formal Plan Disnpproved and
the Piles to Re Removed by
December Is.

secretary Lamont has at last acted In the
matter OF the application of the Philadel-
Phia, wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
company for permission to make certain
Ielairs TO the Long bridge. The original
apphcauon, hled nearly two months ago,
was IN the following words:
we ma II necessary to strengthen some
OF the Howe trusses of our Long bridge
over the Potomac, temporarily, until such
Time as We will be able to rebuild The only
way that L can see that this can he done
would be by driving four rows of niles.
In other words, four bents of four piles
each, under trusses l, 3, 8, IL and -. These
piles are to be fifty feet In length and about
twelve inches in diameter at water line
You Will note II is not proposed to drive
any piles In the channel all bents being
outside or the channel. / would be glad TO
have your permission to go on with this
work promptly, as it is necessary that IL
should be done at once"
The Plan Disapproved.
The Secretary of War referred the matter
to Maj. Davis. corps OF engineers. in charge
OF the improvement OF the Potomac river.
who reported against the plan of repairs as
tending to interfere with the navigation of
The river. The Secretary thereupon denied
the application.
The railroad company thereupon SUBJ
mitted a modified plan of repairs, asking
authority only to put in temporary piling
In the center of each bent requiring
strengthening. Secretary Lamont granted
this application with the distinct under
standing that all the piling shall be re-
moved by December Is next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
ANACOSTIA CITIZENS.
The AssOcintfon Meets and Committee
Are Appointed

"e A"socint1on meets ana Conn ftfees
Are Appointed.
The Anacostia Citizens Association met
at the substation last night. The object of
the meeting was to announce committees
appointed by the recently elected president.
X. b. Buckley. Some OF the things for
which Anacostia will fight are: The estab-
lishment of fire alarm boxes, hose for a
volunteer fire company, a new bridge ex-
tended streets, shade trees and sidewalks
The committees appointed were as fol-
lows:
Streets, roads and bridges-Dr. A. NJ.
Green, chairman: Charles Baker, c. w.
Smith, j. r. Murphy and j. N Minnix.
Water and sewers-W. NJ King chair
man; George H. Armstrong and George II.
Gray. -
Lights-J. w. BARLEY, chairman; w. H.
Peck and DR.. James A. Watson
Railroads and street cars--A. B. Frisbie,
chairman; w. j. Latimer and ]. T Har-
rison.
Schools-George F. Pyles, chairman; H.
A. Linger and ]. Z. Minnix.
Police and fire system-J. w. Tolson,
chairman; r. ]. Lacey and A. c. Hooper
Charities Kirby, chairman; w.
7. Anderson and b. Z. Messer.
Executive committee-R. B. Buckley,
president; c. W. Smith, vice president;
George Watson, secretary; F. H. Krahmer.
assistant secretary; J. y. Minnix, treas
urer: DR.. A. NJ. Green, W. NJ. King, ]. w.
BARLEY, A. B. Frisbie George F. Pyles, ],
w. Tolson. Charles Kerby, George II. Arm
strong. George H. Gray and James E. Hal.
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
A Dis TRiCT CODE.
The Task That Representative Richard
son Has Undertaken
He Talks Of the Former Attempts TO
Coeffy the District Laws and VIII
Utilize Those Results.

Representative Richardson, chairman Of
the subcommittee charged with preparing
codifcation Of the laws of the District,
hopes 10 get TO work at an early day upon
the matter before him His colleagues
upon the subcommittee are Messrs Cobb
cooper und.), Post and Hnborn and with
Mr. Richardson, are very much interested
IN the task which has been allotted 10
them.
81 have hoped" said Mr.. Richardson 10
Star reporter today, that some members
OF the District bar would come forward
with suggestions upon such portions of the
code as they may feel individually inter-
ested in, and give us the benefit of their
views, which might be laid before the COM
mittee in the way Of bills and AFFORD a
basis to work upon.
However. II is a question In my mind at
this point whether the preparation of a
code OF laws for the District should be un-
during the session. or whether II would not
be better to provide a commission OF Dis
trict lawyers TO get up a code to be SUBJ
mitted to the committee for revision aud
action. AS matter of fact the committee
has not very considerable basis for action
at present of course there is the material
OF former attempts TO prepare a code. and
as understand that this can be obtained
We VIII get 1t and have that much TO start
with. After the subcommittee gets 10 work
We will have hearings at which membcre
OF the bar and others interested in the pro
ceeolngs may appear and give the com
mittee the benefit OF their views"
Several attempts have been male TO cod
ify the District laws. as pointed out from
time TO time in The Star, the most notable
OF which perhaps was that OF five years
ago, following the recommendation Of Pres
ident Cleyelands message. As a result OF
this effort Congress passed a law in 1889
authorizing the Supreme Court OF the Dis
tr1ct TO appoint a commission to codify and
index tie laws. The commission has never
reported. but IL is thought that an effort
Will be made to secure a report for the
benefit OF the present subcommittee, as this
would be of great benefit TO the committee
in getting down TO practical work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
PARnoR SUITES.

One No. 200 Brocatelle, cherry frame, SIS, now
s42To.
One No. IS siIpiece Tapestry. cherry frame, $4o.
now $3.50.
One No. 476 four-piece Tapestry, oak frame. $40.
$34.6O.
One No. ATT four-piece Tapestry, mahogany
frame, Sis. now s94.6O.
One No. 217 four-piece silk Brocade, $75, now
$3.50.
One No. 216 three-piece SILK Brocade. $45. now
$3.50.
One No. 1872 three-pece Inlaid mahogany frame.
1855, now $121.4O.
One No. Pill three-piece Silk Brocade. mahogany
frame, sos, now $3.50.
One No. q three-piece SIX Brocade, cherry
frame. SIS, $3.50.
One No. $50 three-piecs Brocade. mahogany
frame, Sl25 now $3.50.
One No. PIT Overstufed silk, $1Ss. now $102.
One No. 3391a fve-piece SIX. overstuffed silk.
SOS. now ST.
No. 544, Overstured French Tapestry. $3.50. now
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Continued From First Page,

such sum or sums as may be necessary for
such payment may, in the discretion OF the
said Commissioners be retained until such
claims shall be fully satisfied"
Heretofore when a contractor OF the class
referred to received an allowance on &C
count IL has been customary for him to
leave with the auditor a sufficient amount
TO meet the demands against him for labor
and material. the disbursement OF which
has been a source of great annoyance TO
the auditors Office.
In future no payment viii be made to q
contractor until evidence has been furnish
ed that all Just claims under his contract
have been settled.
Additional watchmen.
The chief clerk OF the Treasury Depart
rent has submitted to the Commissioners
the names OF twenty-one watchmen doing
duty at the department with the request
that they be commissioned an additional
privates.
Enough Merry-go-Rounds.
The Commissioners have denied the appli-
cation OF b. f. johnson for a permit q
operate a merry -go--ound at 18th and NJ
ryland avenue northeast
Findings Approved.
The Commissioners today approved the
finding of the police trial board in the cases
OF Private E. J. Scramlin, finec IS for ne
glect OF duty; Privates n. z. Sedgwick and
d. NJ. Reidy. fined SO each for neglect OF
duty. and in the case of Private c. H Cor
don. who is required to pay his debts.
Right TO withdraw.
The attorney for the District has decided
in an opinion rendered TO the Commission
ers today that a man has the right to with
draw his name from a petition for con-
demnation OF an alley at any time before
the marshal selects his jury.
An Appointment.
The Commissioners today appointed q.
W. Maddox, ST., telegraph and telephone
operator in the Office OF the superintendent
of the District telegraph and telephone
service, vice Bogue. resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
RAFF'S
1241 l1rH ST.. S. E.
LEADERS Low Prices. !.

THE MOST EFFICACIOUS STIMULANT TO En-
cite the appetite IL Angostura Bitters, the gen
uine Of Dr. ]. G. B. SIEGERT e. SONS. At your
Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
LACE CURTAINS REDUCED
NOTTINGHAM LAcEs.

$50 Lace Curtains now SLIP a pair.
Sl-15 Lace Curtains now s1.31 a pair.
81 Lace Curtains now $3.50 a pair.
81 % Lace Curtains now S1.69 a pair.
$50 Lace Curtains now Si.SS pair.
S2.75 Lace Curtains now S2.06 a pair.
81 Lace Curtains now s2.25 a pair.
$3.50 Lace Curtains now 2.63 pair.
81 Lace Curtains now 50 a pair.
S4.25 Lace Curtains now $40 a pair.
$3.50 Lace Curtains now s3.35 a pair.
s4.75 Lace Curtains now 1856 q pair.
IS Lace Curtains now 1915 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Mr.. CHANDLER TALKS
Continued from First page.)

There was no result from the call of COM
mittees and the House resumed the consid-
Grafton of the federal election repeal bill,
the passage of which was advocated by
Mr.. Patterson CTenn).
He deprecated sectionalism in the discus
sion, and he criticised the men who would
endeavor to stir up fraternal strife by
bringing up memories of the war. He had
nothing to say against the republican party.
1t was a party of great achievements; 1t
was a party which had produced great
statesmen, but that the country was peace
full and harmonious now was the glory Of
the national democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
MAHoeAxY S1pEBoARps.

We mean business right through. These prices
hold good for cash only.
One No. 66i 500. now s70.SO.
One No. SIC. SIS. Si9.2O.
One No. 165. Oak. S136. now $102-
One No. 6s1. Oak, $1O5. now Ss1.4o.
One No. 21I. Oak, S145, now S107.+O.
One No. 104 Oak. So. now S64-20.
One No. 49, Oak, $4,000, now s33-sS.
One No. 25l. Oak. $40. now SS1 30.
One No. lis. Oak. So now SIS
One No. IN, Oak. SIS, now SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
MEDICINE AND WALL CABINETS

One Cherry Medicine Cabinet. No. SO. was $26.
S19.2O.
s11.eO.
One No. 655 Oak Medicine Cabinet $11. now
$50.
One No. IA Antique Oak Wall Cabinet with
Mirror $40, now $40.
One No. 70 Imitation Of Mahogany, was $12,
now $40.
One No. 12s Imitation Mahogany Wall Cabinet
So now $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
OAK WARpRoBEs.

A very useful article where closets are.
These prices hold good for cash and one week
only.
One No. 10 Oak Wardrobe, $50, now $24.70.
one No. 100 Oak Wardrobe, $63 now $6040.
One No. 1856 Oak Double Mirror Wardrobe, $2S,
now S236O.
now SIS.
One No. 1876 Oak Double Mirror Wardrobe, $2S,
S24.
One No. 25I Oak Double Mirror Wardrobe, $23.
now $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
IRISH Po1Nr.

$50 Lace Curtains now $4.O5.
$6 Lace Curtains now S4.45.
$6.25 Lace Curtains now $4.61.
- Lace Curtains now $3.50.
$1.75 Lace Curtains now $50.
$S.2 Lace Curtains now $685..
80 Lace Curtains now $6.25.
I'll Lace Curtains now $3.50.
$13.25 Lace Curtains now $3.50.
SIS Lace Curtains now $11.
$1s.75 Lace Curtains now S12.l0.
SO Lace Curtains now $16.7O.
$2o Lace Curtains now SIC.
Note the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Another yellow Fever Case.

Surgeon Gen. wyman Of the Marine Hos
pital service today received a telegram from
PASSED Assistant SURG con Geddings. at the
detention camp near waynesville. Ga,
stating that the suspicious case OF a female
was today declared to oe yellow fever. The
case was taken I'm charge 10y DR. DeSassUre
and sent to the isolation hospital near the
camp. The dispatch adds that all precau-
tions have been taken.