davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
WILL BE DEPORTED.
There Really Seems to Be a De-
sire to Enforce the Act.
Some Money on Hand for Registra-
tion, and This Will Be
Used at Once.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Commissioner
Miller of the Internal Revenue Bureau is
amending the Treasury Department regu-
latons for the registration of Cinnamon In
accordance with the recent act of Con-
gress extending the time for regist
six months. The department has an unex-
pended balance of $4,000. which can be
utilized In putting the new legislation into
operation. 1t is generally understood that
the Chinese will register, and after six
months all those not able to produce GER
tificates will be summarily deported.
VALLEJO, Nov. 9.-For the past week
there mas been a ripple of excitement on
Mare Island in which officers of the United
States cruiser Boston have played most
conspicuously prominent part The cause
of all the excitement is one All Sing, a
Chinese who was enlisted in the service of
the United States at Honolulu to serve in
connection with the wardroom mess.
Now All Sing was cunning, and knowing
the striDgency of our laws readily COM
pretended that his only salvation in Join
ing his cousins in America lay in his
enlistlng in the navy, and this he accom-
plshed after considerable controversy.
Mare Island Sing heard his circums tances
discussed at the mess wine- table, and by
putting this and that together concluded
that he was to be deported back to the par
adise of the Pacific. Concentrating all his
belongings Sing bad them removed on
shore and applied for permission to visit
Vallejo. The cunning Mongolian gave a
plausible excuse and his request was
granted. But, strange to say. Sing did not
keep his word, but took French leave and
betook himself to parts unknown. His
absence was duly reported to Secretary
Herbert who ordered him apprehended
and returned 10 the land of Kanakas.
whence lie came. On receipt of this order
the officers of the cruiser became worried
and sent out a provost patrol in search of
the absent Sing. The patrol returned
without the object Of the search and re-
ported no tidiDgs of the delinquent.
AS some return must be made to Secre-
tary Herbert's order, officers of the Boston
are nonplused. and for days have had
local officers securing for Sing. Just
what will be the outcome OF the present
difficulty it is hard to predict; but one
thing is sure, and that is that some gold
laced individual will have to answer for
wantonly violating the laws. 1t is UNDER
stood that the officers of the Boston will
chip in and secure the services of q conf
petent detective to hunt up the truant
Sing that he may be remanded to Hawaii
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
POISONED HIS MOTHER.
nichael TooIe Was Determined to
Make a Good Job of 1t,

BosToN, Nov. 9.-The mystery sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Hannah Toole
and her daughter Margaret at their home
in South Boston last night after partaking
of bottle of porter has added horror to-
night When the death of the father oc
Cured tonight four of the family were at
the bedside OF the dying man. These were
Joseph, John, Patrick and Annie. Stephen.
Michael and Minnie were confined at
Station Six charged with the murder OF
their mother and Margaret
The father passed away, never knowing
that bis wife and daughter had gone be-
fore. He had been confined to his bed at
home for months suffering from an incur
able malady. The son Michael furnished
the bottle of porter. the drinking of which
caused the death of Mrs. Toole and Mar
garet. The report Of the medical examiner
shows that there was cyanide Of potash
enough in the stnmachs of the two to kill
forty men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
THEY ARE GLAD.
San Francisco Republicans Send
kilograms East.


kilograms East.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee gave expression to the sentiments of
the Republicans of California upon the
results of the late elections in the follow
ing kilograms CT congratulation. The first
is TO the Republicans of Kansas. who have
made such strong and successful effort to
place the party upon its old footing in that
State:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1893.
To the Chairman Republican State Commit
tee, Topeka, Kans.: We congratulate you on
the result of the election In your state, and re-
joice that the people OF Kansas appreciate that
all reforms can be attained through the Repub-
lcan party. +. ID. MEYERS,
Chairman Republican Stale Committee Oh
California
G. f. BAsSETT, Secretary.
Judge Gary, for whom the people of Chi
cago, irrespective of party, entertain such
high regard, was wired as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. 1893.
Judge Gary, Chicago, H.: Your election
is renewed evidence that the American peo-
pie want fearless judiciary. and that In this
country there shall be no place for anarchists
or those opposed TO the ideas of our American
Government. f. III. MEYERS,
Chairman Republican State Committee OF
California.
&. f. BAsSETT, Secretary.
The Apostle of Protection" Governor
Mckinley of Ohio, who has always been
great tavorite on this coast, was sent the
following cOngratulation:
SAN FRANCISCO. November 9. 1898.
Governor WilItane Mckinley, Columbus,
I'm obalf nF ha Rp nf
MIA we congratulate you on your triumphant
re- election.
Your overwhelming majority Is vndlcation
OF the doctrine of the Republican party, of
which you are so able ana pronounced cham.
piOn. f. ii. MEYERS,
Chairman Republican State Committee OF Cali
fOrua
c. f. BAssETT. Secretary.
The successful fight in Iowa against
Boies, the twice elected Democratic nomi-
nee for the governorship. ELECTED the
following:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 1893.
To Chairman Republican State Committee,
Des MoineS. IoWa The victories Of the great
West and the East are gratifying to our people.
and we congratulate you on the result In your
State. F. III. MEYERS,
Chairman Republican State Committee of Call
foTnia.
| G. F. BAssETT, Secretary.
Lastly New York, whose reputation o!
Maynard and the entire Democratic ticket
has caused such intense satisfaction TO Re-
publcans throughout the country, was no.
tilted. through the Republican State
Committee of that State of California s
congratulations:
SAN FRANCISCO, November 8. 1893.
To Chairman Republican State Committee,
NeW York: We rejoice with the people OF the
whole country that the Empire State has placed
its seal Of condemnation on bosssm and cor
rupt judiciary. F. II. MEYERS,
Chairman Republican State Committee of
California.
&. +. BASSETT Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.
That Is What the Big Victory Mean:
in Iowa.

III IOWds
DEs MONIES. Nov. 9.-The latest returns
indicate a Republican gain of Repre-
sentative in Fremont and Audubon coun-
ties and the loss of one in Mills. Jack
sons plurality will be near 10000. The
rest of the ticket is 5000 to 5000 more.
Jackson carried his own county by 2571.
Almost every county shows Republican
gains.
The election of Republican Legsla-
ture means that Republican United
States Senator will be elected at the COM
ing session of the General Assembly to
succeed Senator James Wilson of Fairfield,
whose term expires in March, 1895. The
candidates are Congressman Gear OF Bur-
lington, Congressman Hepburn of Clar-
linda, Attorney General John Y. Stone and
A. B. Cummins of Des MoineS.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 9-As the COM
pleted returns are filed the Republican
victory grows in magnitude. The next
Assembly will be Republican by a two
thirds vote. The Senate will have eleven
Republicans and ten Democrats. In
eighteen out of the twenty-one counties in
the State the Republican and anti-race-
track Sheriffs were elected. A Republican
successor to United States Senator Nc
Pherson will be elected by the new Legis-
lature,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
SACKED BY INDIANS.
The Town of PaIomas, i'm Mexico,
Attacked by Them.

DEM1NG. n. NJ, Nov. 9.-Frank Siebold,
a merchant OF Palomas, Mexico. four miles
below the border, arrived here this morn
ing and brings news that fifty Tomochi
Indians yesterday sacked that town. They
are one of the scattering bands Of Indians
who survived the horrible massacre in an
engagement with Diaz's soldiers last May.
In the raid ON Palomas yesterday they
fired on the Custom-house guards. number
ing thirteen. They killed one of them and
his horse and then rifled the Custom-house,
carrying away twenty-five carbines and
pistols, 800 rounds Of ammunition and $500
in money. They appropriated provisions
and other supplies from the stores. One
of the marauding band was killed in the
engagement The Indians distributed
printed circulars, crying. Down with
Diaz: viva la republica." The govern
ment has ordered out troops.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
Recess Appointments.

WAsHINGTo N, Nov. 9.-Following are
the recess appointments OF those who
failed of confirmation by the Senate
Charles E. Davis, Mount Auburn. Agent
for the Indians of Colorado River Agency.
Arizona.
Isaac J. WootteD. Laurel, Del. Agent
Nevada.
George Harper, Carrollton. Umatilla
Agency, Oregon.
Guy Bryan, st. Louis. Assaver in charge
of the United States Assay Office.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
BLAMES CLEVELAND.
The President Thought. That tn.
PeopIe Would Xindicate Him.


DENVER, Nov. 9.-Senator Teller ar
rived here from Washington yesterday.
Speaking of the election he saic: "The
only construction that can be placed upon
the results in the country at large is the
pronounced condemnation of Cleveland g
administration. l was informed, not by
the President himself. but by good author
ity, that President Cleveland believed the
November election would bs complete
vindication of his course. He was often
warned by Democratic members that he
would get himself and the party into
trouble If he continued in the course he
has mapped out. But he knew better
than they did, and now he has heard from
the country. Now we will get no relief
from Congress as long as Cleveland holds
the veto power or England continues its
present policy. Silver will not. l think.
go lower than 1t is now. and may 60
higher"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
BIGGEST IN YEARS.
Pennsylvania Is Seemingly More
SOlidly Republican Than Ever.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Late returns
make it probable that the Republican ma
jority for Judge Fell for the Supreme
Court will not fall short of 10000. the
biggest majority the party ever had here.
except when Grant beat Greeley in 1872.
The remarkable thing about this victory
Is such old-time Democratic counties as
Scbuylkill. Northumberland, Luzerne and
Lackawanna gave Republican majorities.
At York the Republicans elect their Sher-
iff for the first time in forty-fve years and
the Lehgh Republicans elect their Treas
urer, a thing never before known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
FLOWER HAS HOPE.
But He Does Not Seem to Have
Ground for II.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Tne Republican
State ticket is elected by probably $4,000
majority. The Senate is. Republican by
Is or 10 to ii. The Assembly stands 20
Republican to 81 Democrats. Brooklyn
smashed the machine by electng Repub-
lican Mayor by $4,000 plurality. Tammany
elects its ticket in this city by an average
plurality of $4,000.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. - Governor
Flower said this morning that careful
canvass might show the Democrats have a
majority in the State Senate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
To Punish McKane.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-At meeting of
prominent Brooklynites tonight CON-
mittee was appointed to devise and carry
out plans for the punishment of John Y.
McKane, the Gravesend boss" for the
many crimes with which he is charged. A
treasurer will be appointed later to receive
subscriptions for the purpose of bearing
the expense of prosecution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
Anarchy Must 90.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 9.-Frank Bronx and
Charles Fenchtner. anarchists, were ar
rested In Allegheny this evening for dis
tributing incendiary circulars of meeting
of the International Working Peoples
Association at Lafayette Hall, in this city,
on November II. the date Of the execution
Of the Chicago anarchists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
GREEK CABINET CRISIS.
MIR. Tricoupis Appears to Be on Top
Once More.

ATHENS. Nov. 9.-The Ministry sus-
tanned a check to-day through the election
of President of the Chamber. The candi-
date elected was supported by Tricoupis
and was chosen by a large majority, and
as a result the Premier has resigned. The
King asked for time to consider the matter
and later in the day the entire Greek
Cabinet resigned.
The King accepted the designations OF
the Ministry and asked M. Tricoupis to
form new Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
SERIOUSLY ALARMED.
The American Elections Do Not AL
together Suit the English Papers.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Times says {:
The Republicans won great victory and
the Democrats have grounds for serious
fears, but, it adds, 1t is Tammany Hall and
Senator Hill who are rebuffed-not Presi-
dent Cleveland The rings and bosses
will learn once more that there are lengths
to which it is unsafe to go. Perhaps, the
Times says, Cleveland may now think it
better to break with Tammany Hall and
throw over Mr.. Horn blower. The Times
thinks the result of the elections points to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10

zie. who managed her for season. says of
her: II regarded Miss Pixley as the
greatest rough-singDg souhrette on the
stage. In such parts as 'M'liss' l don't
think she had an equal. AS woman she
was the admiration OF the entire profess
sion. Her name has never been tainted
by a breath of scandal" Her relatives
now live in this city. She is said to be
worth S5nO 600
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
WALES BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated at Sandringflam With
Flags and a Dinner,

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The birthday Of the
Prince of Wales was celebrated to-day at
Sandringham, church bells ringing during
the morning. and flags flying everywhere
in the vicinity of the residence of the heir
apparent to the British crown. A dinner
was given to the 800 laborers and workmen
employed upon the Prince Of Wales es-
tate. The Prince was born November 9.
I2df
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10

graduated fro IN Har-
ward in 1914. He studied
law for two years. but
abandoned it in 1916.
He travelled in Europe
in the latter part of
1643 and the beginning
of 1874, and in 1916 set
ont to explore the Rocky
Mountains. He lived
for several months
among the Dakota In
dians and the still
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
a reaction against Cleveland and tariff re-

form.
The Daily News says: The enormous
majority obtained by Major Mckinley In
Ohio seems to be an indication that the
protectonists are increasing in power.
The Standard says: This is protest
against immortality in politics. IL is quite
possible. it says. the defeat OF the Demo-
Gratis was due to the popular disapproval
of the proceedings of Congress in regard
to silver.
The Chronicle says: The fears lest the
Infamous Tammany ring would laugh
political morality and common honesty to
scorn by imposing discredited nominee
on the electorate are groundless, the bosses
having sustained crushing defeat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
Oueensberry Rules.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Marquis of
Oneensberr was privately married, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here, to
Miss Ethel Weldon at Eastbourne on
Tuesday last. The bride is described as
both young and rich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
ANNIE PIXLEY DEAD.
She Began Her Theatrical Career In
San Francisco.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Annie Pixley. the
welLknown American actress. died during
the night at the home OF her brother-in-law,
Edward Fulford.
Annie Pixley's name was Shea, and she
was born in Brooklyn, N. z, in 1856. She
had two sisters, and when she was quite
young her father came to California and
made home in Santa Clara County. An
ME showed a dramatic talent at an early
date, and frequently took part in social
plays at San Jose. Her family re-
moved to Virginia City. New, and
subsequently to San Francisco, and
she. while still girl. married a
printer. Robert Fuford, of San Francisco.
From that time she actively followed the
theatrical profession. and entered upon a
career that brought to her many friends
and considerable property, Mr.. Macken-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
Lotteries Must Leave Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Ex-Governor Level
ling has determined to drive from the
State the lottery concerns doing business
in this city. Attorney General Little TO-
day instructed the County Attorney to en-
join lotteries and prosecute their owners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
PASSING OF PARKMAN.
He Was the Historian of the
French Regime in America.
Hardships i'm Early Life Incurred
Through Love of knowledge
Made Him an invalid.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Francs Parkman, the
eminent historian. died at his home, ia
maica Plain, last evening, OF peritonitis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10

bonds at present. and no such issue is
thought to be necessary before the meet
ing of Congress, when the views of the
President will be set forth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10

Francis Parkman was born at Boston,
Mass. on September 16, 1923. and was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-10
Catarrh
Is a Constitutional Disease
And requires

A Constitutional Remedy
Like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood. permanently cures Catarrh
by eradicating the impurity which causes
and promotes the disease. Thousands OF
people testify to the success Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as a remedy for Catarrh when other
preparations had failed. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla also builds up the whole system and
makes you feel renewed in health and strength.
Take Hoods Sarsaparila, because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in eject Iulv q lsa3

Schedule in eject July p. 1888
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Fur Chicago and Northwest. vcstfbuled Limited
I5snress rains II rs am. s.15. $40 pm, II as
For Cincinnad. s. Loais aud Indianapolis. Nesti-
bn,ed Limited. $50 z n. express IL IS night.
ror rl,tsonrg aud cievelsnd express daily Ills
For Lexington and stanton. 10 40 am
For LarHy Natural Bridge. Roanste. KhoTr,ils
Chattaneoga and Memphis. 10 pm. daily; sleep
For Luray. $50 pm. daily
For Baltimore wcek davs 500 rs40 ees
y...ls; 500 IS minutes yso5. $40. rs.s 1000
y. "a l.. .42s 81. .acO, 80. as. rs 20 3 So
yIsa, Ss.oe. sos: VEGA: XII 20 snd II IS pm.
$3.50. 1000. ~ minutesl a m xla 90. 90. 70 20
V 20. SO ktl5. I3l; x5.oo. x62o, Gao. Il 30.
For Annapolis 7-f5 and $40 an. 1el5 and
AS pm. Sundays. $50 m. 4.Sl pm.
For Frederick. lolo. ,ll.35 am. MS. 43o
For Earerstown ,Io.4o an and $50 pm.
For Royd and Way points. $40 pm.
!:m;;.. 1245, 800 ;i.Ss. .5S5. .7o5. $40.
an; MS pm. EXPRESS trains stonrine 81 prin-
ipal stations only: .1O,lo an. .4.a0. y 10 pm
laiiy. 500 1000 Dining Carr s@. i2co 90.
Oar. open at 1000 o'clocla
Butte: Parior Cars on all dav trains.
sleeping Car running through to Boston without
change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing passenger
For Or All hflst,c s' citr 100 s'ssgn and 70 10 nam
Sundays. IL. 90 noon.
Except Sunday. DAILY SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotols snd
RESIDENCES by Union Transfer Co on Urders left at
Sse1 0 aDF1G fis and 1851 Pr sve sHs r depot
Gen Manager Oeio, Gen. Pas. Ag't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT AUGUST q. tsas.
Trains leave daily from Union Station B and
Pr 9th and SITS
Through the rraniest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete Solid-tra,n
Service West from Washington
200 pm. dsilv-''washnCton and Chicago Sr~-
ciar'-Sold vestthuled newly equipped electric
lighted train pullmsn's finest sleeping cars Wash
ington 20 Cincinnati and Washington 10 Chicago.
Diving from Washington. Arrives Cfncinnr n
7:h5 am. ndiauapOlis 11:45 am. Chicago SEQ
pm.
11:io pm. daflv-1he famou. p p v Tim.
Hfd'-a solid vestihale train. with dining csr ard
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington sud
louisville without change. arriving Cincinnati
s:2s I'm. Lexington s:1s pm. Louisville $50
pm. Indianapolis 1l:1o pm. Chicago e:5S M,
s.. louis :: rs am. connecting IN Union depot
Specirf Pullman sierrcr Wednesdays through 10
Hot Springs. Va. without change; arrives 500
am.
200 nm. dsily-Fxpres. for Gordon-vtrle Char.
lottesvflle. wavneshoro'. Staunton snd prtncfpsl
yirg,nia points; daily. except Sunday, for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
Hcns. s1a ana s"1 perna. ave.
au24 n. w. FULLER CenT Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
DENTISTRY.

GRoSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS. E,STAR. 1897
15oS 14th aw. Artificial Teeth inserted, 81 TO So
Open all hours, including sundays. Local anaes-
thetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
oc23-1ms
U. S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING
dental organization Of America. Scientific Den
TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 4ul
TIL ST. See card in another column. oc9
DR. GRAHAM. 3oT 7TH ST. NV SPECIALIST
In operative and surgical dentistry. Filling and
extracting positively without pain. No inexpe-
rienced and incompetent boy assistants newly
fedged graduates intrusted TO practice on pa
tients. but all operations performed personally
by DR.. Graham. Extracting. Csc
Cleaning. 7Sc
Filling with platina. silver amalgam T5c
Porcelain crowns, So gold crowns 90.
Very hest full set teeth. 81. se21-1mo.
FREE DENTAL INFIRNARY.-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge ex
cent cost Of material. at la2s ST. NV. den.
tai department Of the Columbian Cniversitr
from l TO pin. daily, except Sunday E.
traction free. Infrmary open from October 3 "a
June so. se23 .tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
LADIES GOODS.

Jointed Paper Dolls. Scrap Pictures. Gold Paint
Metallic, Studies. Toys, Cold Paper, Favors
S spBRP u aaR s,s &c GouLDs woSn.h
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO DREssMAKTNG
at home or 10y the day or week In families. We
cut by the merchant tailor system; style and q,
guaranteed. Dresses made from IS and upward
1871 st. NV oc24-6t'
MISS Z. CUNNINGHAM.
FURRIER,
aus-3m 1905 sTH ST. NV.
NINE HUTCHTNs HAS OPENED HER DRESS
making establishment at 1905 sth ST. NV, and
able terms: call and see he-. ocle-1m'
ESTABLISHED 1s5o.-FAGRET's HAIR TONIC.
or the Mecca Petroleum-Prevepts badness
see the hair sa and I'M scsP Il es5S aoS hsst
oc14-9m'
MADAME GENESTE. $40 ST. Sc, WASHING
ton DC. ] square from ST. cars: curtains and
goods Ssndes With called for and
oc12-1m"
ACCORDION PLAITING-ONLY FRENCH PRO
cess this side OF NY: skirts, DC. per I'd: work
e. W. nf c BIS s
ACCORDION SKIRTS. WAISTS AND CGrEs
done at short notice. also side plating and plak-
ing. SIMON'S PLATING ESTABLISHMENT.
see w Lexington St; Baltimore. Nd Assne i
FINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcES DONE UP N
nrstclass Partisan style: white and satin dresses
.Sas and dGe AZ M prss res a.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. $50 18TH ST.
CLEANING AND RESTORING Of light, heavy.
fancy ornamental materials goods. fabrics
ticuar attention. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circle. Jyl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

$40 sd nv, Or. wig. 1880
8 81 cot, EVANSVILLE 10
Ar q, 2eiS X st, ami 10
2I19 I nv, Or. rs
24th K II, st & eel. IL
Rear 1921 N. 2r,
W, g and b. 10. Is
3r d. ami, 261S X. IL
rs oath, st, fix. Sc. 8
st. 2 stalls, nj 2Sd q H.3
house, al 23d mr. Ii. is
RvEY. Real Estate,
POO Pa. ave. NV