davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Foreclosure Proceedings.

Elijah A. Whitaker this afternoon
in the Third district court began pro.
ceedlngs agRinst william Groesbeck
ct al ON promissoTy note for $40, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

WAsuINGiON, Sept. 20 The Proal.
dent mas appointed q. X. Diaper post.
master, Cheyenne, WyO.; a. u. Haw-
kins, Waieryille, Cal, aud w. H..
Slaughter, Ed1y, n. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
A nOUnLE TRAGEDY.
A Man neprlyss Iiis children OF
Father nnd Mother.

PII1sBURG, Sept. 2G.-Sgmuol q.
sloIhart, accountant ut this Carnegie
Steel Works, early this morning shot
anu killed his WIFE while asleep anu
then blew his own brains out, RE-
ligious differences and dependency At
the reduction OF his salary was the
cause. They leave seven small
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

MILWAUKEE, Sept. .b.-Judgo Jen'
kins this morning fixed the time for
tie termination Of the lease ~ the
Wisconsin Central by the Northern
Pacific at midnight tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

B0sIoN, Sept. 2G.-A local news
agency announces that Treasurer
Washburn Of tho Ola Colony road, Is a
deiHui,or Tor $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Nor,wAY.

About 800 patents are Issued every
year in Norway.
Fresh snow has been seen on nearly
all the mountains Of relemarken.
Hundreds Of tons Of marble have
been exported from tue Talga quErrios
this season.
Henrik Clauson celebrated his thirty
years Jubilee at the ChTistiania theater.
bESMARiS.
There are about forty libel suits
pending ogain,t the SydyGlidnd and
and tweoty.seven against tue PeHsires
FOkC6'dd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
SWEDEN.

Tho king and number Of noblomcn
thOi about 200 haros Ia ono day ON the
island nf Hven.
The temperance organizations OF
stockholm have organized an orches-
ira consisting Of about iifiy pieces.
o. wtslufberg represented Sweden
at the International congress against
immoral literature hod nj Lausanne,
SEPT. L. toli.
Ii has jus, been decided that Eng.
llsh Will DO an elective study Ia tue
two highest ClassCa In the public
schools Of GOthunburg, Sweden.
The canvass for signatures to the
"pgHro address" recommending the
establishment Of International courts
o: arbitration Will be continued 10 the
end Of the year
In 1870, King Oscar, at that time
Duke Of Osttrg0thlaud, sailed around
the world with tho corvette Geile.
The hulk " II, which now ~ mOOrud
at Htlsi9gb0tg, was recently visited
by the king,
The Aya Dagggt ARshanda, which
usually IL well Informed on govern.
ment Hnair, states that two German
captains alu "a Lieutenant, "by permits
sion o. tho German emper0f,n were
permitted 10 visit the barracks Of the
Swea corps Of engiuvors. In view ~
this strange information the Dd0sHs
Ayhtttr ASKS II Sweden Is depend.
oucy Of Germany.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MKS. .. &c. BEt.1. Has two fur ished
INl room. T. rem With board on corner Of
frauk in and f eventh street, No. 20l.
2-2o BOT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-15
WE OPEN OUR DOORS

For your spring tr de with strong inducements i'll the
opportunity for selection stronger inducements in qualities
the highest grade and strongest inducements in the
way of prices that are an actual saving to all buyers
of good quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
THEY STEAL A MARCH.
An Important Amendment Secured by
the silver Men.


the silver Men.
After securing the passage of the bill by
the House repeating the Sherman law the
anti-slver men evidently felt that their
work was done and saw no necessity of be-
ing on guard at this time Therefore, to-
day. while their forces were scattered, the
silver men stole a march on them In the
House and put them in a position to be
perplexed and annoyed for the rest of the
Congress. A large number Of those men
who managed to repeal the bill lid not
seem to realize that they might be inter-
ested in the rules Of the House even after
that bill was passed. Today, while all the
New York people, excepting Cummings,
Warner and Bartlett and a large number
of anti-silver men were absent, the silver
men secured the adoption of the amend
ment to the rules under discussion which
gives the banking and currency committee
and the committee on coinage, weights and
measures the special privileges which is
now given only to the ways and means
and appropriation committees to bring In
a bill and call it up for consideration at
any time.
The thing started with a proposition mir.
Catchinys Welded to Mr. Springer to I,,akc
to give the banking and currency commit
tee this privilege. Mr.. Eiigore rIoved to
amend by extending the privilege to the
1t is made possible for tue committee OH
coinage, weights and :neasuras to bling in
a free coinage bill, or any other silver
proposition, and to launch thu. House gain
into the discussion Of The silver question
whenever they want to. The coinage COM
that the importance and seriousness Of thi:
amendment to the rules nut in so to
take the House by surprise can be readily
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
JUDGES AT VARIANCE.
An Unprecedented Scene i'm a Chicago
Court.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-The hearing of the
decision on the motion to dissolve the in
junction granted by Judge Stein. restrain
ing the directors from closing the worlds
fair gates to the public on Sunday, was In
terrupted this morning by an unprecedented
move by Judge Coggin.
Judges Dunno and Brentano had united In
decision dissolving Judge STEMS in
junction and holding that the legislature
was competent TO delegate absolute au-
thority to the directors.
Judge Coggin dissented from this, and
held that the fair gates should not be
closed When the three judges entered
the bench Judge Coggin attempted to
enter an order to continue the case for
sixty days In an alleged attempt TO defeat
the decision concurred in by his two asso-
ciates.
Judge Dunno to whom the reading Of
the majority opinion had been entrusted,
insisted on his right to do so. He read the
tempt to grant a continuance. Ex-Judge
Moran, representing the exposition COM
pany, addressed the court, referring TO the
attempted continuance as judicial an
archy."
Judges Brentano and Dunno induced
Judge Goggin to leave the bench and held
a conference with him in the chamber.
After a brief absence Judges Brentano
and Dunno returned to the bench and an
noupced that Judge Goggin no longer de-
sired them in conference with him. Judge
Goggin then entered an order overruling
the motion to dissolve the Injunction and
refused ex-Judge Moran's request TO set a
date for hearing a motion to vacate that
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
HOLLANDERs CELEBRATE.
Queen Wflhe1mina's Birthday Remem-
bered at Chicago.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. a.
Thousands of persons entering the gates of
the exposition this morning wore upon their
breasts a yellow silken badge with the in
scription in black across SIS face 'NeeI-
lands Dag"
They had come to the fair to celebrate
the birthday of their queen, the young lady
who in a measure guides the destiny Of
old Holland. Queen With elmna is the sole
living descendant of Prince William ,he
Silent Of Orange, who secured the inde-
pendence of the Netherlands. She is
thirteen years old today, having, already
reigned about two years.
This Is the first great gathering Of Hol-
landers ever held in the west ana many of
them were in festival hall at II O'Clock when
the exercises of the day began Geo. Birk-
hoff tr., royal commissioner general To the
fair and consul of the Netherlands, acted
as chairman and delivered an address
which was enthusiastically received
The Netherland anthem wien Neerlands
Bloed' was then sung by the chorus and
audience, after which the Rev. Ivan Houte
of Holland, Mich, delivered an address in
Dutch upon the topic The Day We Cele-
brate." After song by the chorus G. j..
Diekema, ex-speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives of Michigan. delivered an address
In English. His subject was THE Influence
of the Netherlands Upon the United States"
Among other things. he said: Political
growth, and the great political tree under
the shelter of whose branches 60,0o0,o00 of
free men now dwell has its roots deeply i'm
bedded in the history Of all quarters Of the
globe.
1.-The historian who looks upon America
simply as a transplanted England, does not
understand the source and spirit OF our in
situations: neither does historical research
confirm the theory of the overzealous Amer
lean who looks upon our Institutions as
the original and spontaneous outgrowth of
the mighty brains of the pilgrim fathers.
In our political institutions are the heirs
of all the ages. Gov. Horatio Seymour has
we'll said that the nine men most prominent
in the early history of New York and OF the
! union represent as many nationalities.
That country, then, whose institutions
have exercised the greatest influence upon
the minds Of the people of New England
New York and Pennsylvania has left the
deepest imprint upon American institu-
tions, and this position is claimed for the
people of the Netherlands"
Other addresses were made by J. H. Stu
benrauch of Pella, Iowa, on 1.-The Oblica-
tons of the United States to the Holland
ers;' ID. Bloker OF Amsterdam on Our
young queen and what we think of her in
Holland"
At the close of the exercises the audience
visited the Javanese village The festiyi-
ties were continued until late in the after
noon the public being excluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

sales-regular call-l2 O'Clock MI. S. Electric
Laght COW. 5s $1,000 at l9s.
10 bid; llla. asked. U. S. IS. coupon, 1907, Iii
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2o-yesr fund IS.
lo1 bid. Water stock as. 1891. currency, los bid
80 So year fund es gold; los bid. Water stock IS.
i Icy, currency 100 bid seSs, funding currency,
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
Washington and Georgetown r.. r. cow S0 Ga sd
l19 bid, 100 asked. Washington Market Company
6s, 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry ist 'D d.
70 bid lo2 asked Washington Light Infantry I'd
IS 80 - s.d ioI asked s Wassngton Gas Company
DIS, series Is, III bid Washington Gas Company
cSny Is; al l,s BID 6ekngton T. R. es 100 asked
METROPOLITAN r.. r. cow. 6s, 30 hid. 40 asked
U; $: Electric Light conv. IS, 100 bid, 1l2 asked.
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington. $50
Metropolitan go lid. 7 asked D'u second I'A ise
Railroad Stocks.-washington and GeoreetoWn
$50 hid. $40 asked. Metropolitan. * hid % asked
% asked. Eekinrton and soldiers Home. 90 asked.
Rock Creek. 100 hid.
Insurance stocks.-Firemen's as asked. Prank
lington. 1Go bid $50 asked. Columbia. l2le hid
asked Peoples sS bid 81 asS asked e Lincoln q bid
TITLE Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title, 1ss
Gas and Electric Light Stocks washington Gas.
q hid. - asked: Georgetown Gas. 4s hid. U. s.
Telephone Stocks.-Pcnnsy1vania. ~ ASKED. Ches-
apeake ard Potomac. 32A bid. - asked. Ameri-
can Grarhorhone. Ia bid. asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market. 11IL
bid, Is asked. Washington Brick Machine 10
asked Great Fails Ice, ln5 ND. Bull Run PIANO.
rama. * asked Pneumatic Gun Csrriaen. ~ hid.
80 asked. lincoln Hall: % asked; Inter Ocean
Building. loo asked. Norfolk and Washington
safe Deposit and Trus. Companies
Safe Denoeit and Trnst COMPANY 100 hd. 12s
ssked Washington Safe DepoSt,a0 hid. Toe asked.
Security and Trust 40 hid. 125 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Fall I'm whisky Trust the Feature of
the Trading.


the Trading.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. si.-Today's ucar-
ket opened slightly lower, and was
less active than on the two pre-
ceding days srhe tendency during the first
hour was towards reaction. but prices
soon steadied, and at noon showed frac-
tional gains. Distillers was the feature
of the morning and sold down from q Ia
to Is L. on sales aggregating coco shares.
The cause of the attack was rariously as
signed to manipulation, litigation and in
ability to provide for certain opnsaIohs
now nearing maturity.
The market has again become very mar
row, and this, coupled with the fact that
traders were anxious to leave town TO-
morrow over Mondays holiday led TO con-
siderable selling Of stocks bought on the
decline.
The prospects of a good bank statement
on Saturday are very good, as the banks
are now receiving currency from out OF
town correspondents, which, added 10 the
gold received from Europe and California.
should show big Increase in reserve.
Two millions additional gold arc now In
transit from California, aud the small con-
tributions from abroad during the week
have reduced our net exports since the first
Of the year to 17,400. BOO.
The Louisville and Nashville system is
threatened with a strike that may tie up
the road from Cincinnati to 1t. Louis with
In the next forty-eight hours. The stock
was but little affected By the report AID
held up well in the neighbo-hood of 81 SIS,
last nights closing.
The market during the afternoon relapsed
into dullness, and prices at O'Clock were
fractionally lower than they were during
the first hour.
That the market is very sensitive was
shown during the morning, when an attempt
was made 20 market a large flock of dis
tillers. The price yielded easily and had the
effect of making traders on the long side a
trifle more cautious Considering that the
market is entirely professional the decline
from the higher prices of the forepart Of
the week Is but natural and has not run as
far as might reasonably have been expected.
Easy money in plentiful supply is the
fundamental element Of a ,'ull market, and
until the supply of currency equals the
actual demand no continuous advance can
be hoped for. Indications arc .iaily grow
Ing brighter in this direction, and hanks
will soon have money to iJan at profitable
rates to the borrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
MEy,s FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

doz. rundown Collars. 4ply. all pure linen,
~ sf-~s. pesfnr~d r-Nul ~. .-t.N ~ III
dOz- Straight Standing Collars. Apply. pure
l.esA -.As --<t.~~-~. 5000 ~-GL -
10 dox Rolling Collars. 4-ply, pure linen, all
sizes. Reduced from 25c. each to DOC; for ooc.
pound corners all sizes Reduced from 35c. TO 1se.
, pairs for soc.
One lot Of Mems Scarfs. about doz silk Tecks
and fourth hands Reduced from sc. to l212c.
3 doz- reduced from 25e. to loc-; for 2oe
small lot of Unlaundered Cbeviot Neglige shirts,
pinks, blues, checks, stripes, &c. Sizes l4is. Is
15is and 1oi5 only. Reduced from Soc 10 23c.
Pure SILK Negligee Shirts. Sizes Ia, 10 ana
ISL. Reduced from IS to $50.
Pink Neglige shirts Size 1715- Reduced from
81 TO Soc
English Cheviot Coat. Size 40. Reduced from
IS 20 50.
3 Gauzs Shirts Size "a. Reduced from Soc to
25c.
I Umbrella, slightly damaged Reduced from
e1-25 to 75c.
2s-inch Umbrella, slightly damaged. Reduced
from 81 so to 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

- pairs Misses and Childrens Tan Goat Button
Ehoes- All sizes Reduced from 81 TO 81
rs pairs Children's Tan Goat Button Shoes. Sizes
3 to 8. Reduced from $1-35 to I5c.
II pairs ladies' Glazed Kid Oxford Ties, pslent
heather dps small sizes. Reduced from 81 to 81.
Is pairs Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords. tan trim
mir Is "B'' last-1-211 Is, 1871. 1-4t3; &C. last
IL IL, 1-21,. 1-3, IA, is. is; d. last-1-1,
LIZ. I-21a. 1-sls. LA. Is. To- Reduced from
10 pairs Chfldren's Tan Goat and Glazed Kid Or
fords. Sizes to 101a- Reduced from 81, sl-2o
Ind $15O to Soc.
. pairs Ladies' Handsewed Butchers patent T,t
feather TIPS a. last-1-2, 1-3, Ia, 1-4I3; b
iast-I-e; "D'' Iast-1-2h- Reduced from IS to
i pair Ladies' Glazed Kid Button Shoes. hand
sewed- Size 3, "a last. Reduced from $3.50 to
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
Extra Chance.
Do YOU need a razor?

Do you need a razor?
Wade & Butchers Celebrated Hollow Ground
Razor reduced from BIS to 99c.
Do you want a Hair Brush?
A Ffrst-class Kent's All-bristle Hair Brush,
worth triple its price. 49c.
Do you want a Shaving Mug?
For 25c. we offer you entire assortment.
Former price, Soc.
Do you want a Spongef
For 1Oc. sell you a Sponge you would con-
slider q bargain at Csc. elsewhere.
Do you want any Patent Medicines?
You very frequently doctors bills by
trying the right ones at the right time.
We sell you nearly all dollar preparations at &C.
A saving of Sic. every dollar.
The list includes all popular preparations In use
Do you want Shoe Brush?
For 25c. We offer you SOC. Brush with with
out dauber. Guaranteed excellent value.)
Do you want Clothes Brush?
For 19c. will sell you a Clothes Brush worth
35c. This bargain will astonish You.
Do you want Whisk Broom?
For 10c. will sell all zoe. ard DC
Brooms.
We have a thousand and things that are
cheaper than before and will guarantee
to please you in every particular.
MOl[B PHA[RR1M@Wo
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES.
1t ABS It'll ST.. cor. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

-Four Figured Percale Waists. Sizes 81. Re
6ueed fFum SOC. to 25c-
Batiste Lawn Waists. dark colors, tucked
yoke full sleeves Sizes IS and 10. Reduced
IRON 81 TO Use.
/ small lot Of Dark Print aud Bingham Wrap
pers. nearly all sizes. Reduced from Sl-5o and 81
TO 81 each
1 Navy Blue Serge Blazer Suit. Size 30. Re
6uced fro1a so 10 $50.
Light Striped China silk Waists. fast colors
stylish make. Sizes 81, IS. 40. Reduced from 50
ard ST. 20 So
I White Duck Eton Suit. Size s. Reduced from
IS To- $50 s,...
o6 and IS. Reduced from SO to s..
. Polka Dot sun BOsOIA SuIrIs. Size g. Re
duced from 81 = 7Jc.
Striped Organize suits. lace and rbboned trim
med. Size 81. Reduced from $40 to S. suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
baltimore Mnrkets.

BALTIMORE. Aug 3l.-Flour DUH unchanged
receipts. IL Al barrels; shipments. "a barrels
sales. AS barrels. Wheat frm-No. red. spot.
c6ae6Is: August. 66a6GiS: September. 66aS6lt
October. Gsa6sl<: December. 12a72iS: steamer No
red 62Siafs-receipts. eD.159 bushels: shipments.
rea3IO bushels; stork. 1.7G5. aga bushels; sales.
l2a 600 bushels; milling wheat nv sample G5s6S
Corn easy-sDot. 46a,ai1: September. 44ss1 81
October i5Iha4Sx: yaar. AZ hid-stock. $685.
Nushols; sales ID ooo bushels: white NY sam
nIe. 20: yellow corn by sanrle- % Oats inactive
No . white western 22i,a:si: No. . mixed west-
orn 3oa3oiL-reccpts "a sea bushels: stock. a5G.-
S36 bushels. RIVE dull-Na. 9laas-receinfs
God TO choice tirnothv. s14as1S. Grsin freighfs
-teadv unchanred. Cotton COMMUNICATING az"
proyfsions Quiet rnrhan~cd. Butter hrrl-crea w
nv fancy 25a"5Is: n. fair 10 cl'"ice. :2a2i: do
imitation. 2oa21. Eggs steady-ls. Coffee STEADY
no carpoes fair. 10: No. :. 1885,. S""er strung =
-rannlatrd. sA. Copper unchanged. Whisky firm
lraa1 %. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE Aug 31.-No--hern Central stork.
20. Baltimore and Oh'o southwestern Nrsts. 1ol
erst incomes so: third incomes. 5as; COrsolidated
Gas bonds los; Consolidated Gas STOCK os%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Reports of Damage Caused by the r.,
cent Storm.

Reports OF Damage Caused by the Re-
cent Storm.
QUEBEC, Aug. 3l.-From all points comes
news of disasters by Tuesdays gale. The
British bark Premier, which was loading
deals for Price Bros. at Metis. in the lower
St Lawrence, was washed on the rocks
and is dismasted.
large batteau from the lower parishes,
loaded with frewood. was wrecked at the
mouth of the ST. Charles river.
The steam yacht Wasp, owned by Mr.. Nc
Nabb, went aground in the Du Loup river,
and the lives of those on board We're saved
through the efforts of the yachts owner,
who. with a rope around his waist, man.
aged to swim ashore and obtain assistance.
On the Lake st. John railroad the wash
outs by mountain torrents are of such mag
nitude that no through trains could run
either Tuesday night or yesterday. and
despite the fact that hundreds OF men are
at work repairing the damage, none can
possibly run before Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
Standard
Remedies


reouceu tor ioMonNo" anu SAIChDAh.
watch Tor Dig announcement tomorrow.
Inc sale won't last much longer. IL may
oe s,cppeu any day wl'hout no.ice'
"eitA vine Vi oai"Saya "nu iron
reinaiA aoie cure ioi niaiial.
w" '''.'. 10 oi"'
Mer.A neei' VINE anu Iron uor en-
-, N'. VAN
Sompouhd lsicum rowuer' rainous
"Hs p"ue' .o' "oS' A'O"
CarDolic save (for Sores WOUNDS,
scaids' &c). NOW. ..........'....u CIs.
Su' ~ ~0'
ClarKs Bunion Cure immediately
relieves all palm. Now. lis CTS.
"Cleansilene TOR removing grease,
stains, oils and other spots,. Now. IL CIs.
Mertls Almond Coid Sreain ior
healing and whitening the skim.
Jar now. ...15 CTS.
Testers Compound Elixir for cholera
morbus, cramps, diarrhoea. &c).
Now. .......-........... lis CTS.
v. .. Disihiectaht toest germ
killer known. Quart bottle now. 20 CTS.
Elixir OF Roses and Myrrh uor the
teeth and gums). Now. ........ls ClS.
Mertzs Jamaica Ginger t1or the
h'any ahhehts VI Tue Sunnief sea
som. Now. ..........--.......19 CTS.
Extract Oh wien Hazei uor ourhs'
scalds, cuts, pains, headache, &C.,.
Large bottle now. ...............24 CTS.
COope!s Hair Success flor preventing
loss of the hair,. Now. 80 CTS.
Merits Improved Hypophosphites
Ifor ueneraIlv bui,dinr nm the svs-
49, ,-...-. ru,-,- 90 Ir.,,;,,
lcur. for chronic constipation).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
The Issfafe of stella Horton.

In tho contest over the estate OF Annie y.
Nor,hcntt otherwise Kate Davis. otherwise
stella Horton, in which two wills were
fied and one. bequeathing the estate to
Mira Dugan "a half sister, and j. II. Nc
,ba c,rc,,it Court Jury Mr. L. A. Bailey,
for John McGrann. has filed a motion to eK-
punoe Mrs Dugan's answer. Pending the
admission Of the viii to probate. as has
heen stated in The star, a claimant IN The
nerSon Of a son appears, who processes to
fila a cayeat TO the will, and the questions
involved by his action have been submitted
10 Judge Cole, who Will likely act on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
Fenrs for Officer. and Men.

Commodore Farquhar, chief OF the bu-
reau Of yards and docks, fears for the safe
V OF the officers and men at the naval
station at Port Royal. S. c.. and for the
big dry dock which the government is con-
structing there The station is on an is
land, which is only fey, feet above high
water mark. and il reports OF the loss or
life there are true. Commodore Farquhar
believes that several of the employees ~
thestation have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
CLoaK DEPARTMENT.

Black Silk Shoulder Wraps. lace and Jet trim
med Sizes 80 and 40 Reduced from $3.50 and
ei4 TO $50. 80
Gray Mixed Atwood Refer Jackets. Size g.
Reduced from s. to $3.50. -
/ Fine Atwood Black Cheyiot Jacket. halt SILK
lnned size 81. Reduced from $3.50 to S.
Black SIX Wraps. silk lined and gimp trim
med Sizes IS and AZ. Reduced from $3.50 to s.
3 Short Chenille Collars, bead trimmed Re
dncei from so to soc
3 Beaded Shoulder Capes. Sizes 81 and 49, he
Auced from $3.50 to 81 80.
Beaded Boiero Jackets. Sizes IS and 40. Re
Guced from IS 10 s.. 3D.
Dark Striped Gossamers, with fuli length cape
Reduced 10 81 . each.