davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
GINS AND CHnDRzNs CIornso
THE NEW FALL STYLES

THE NEW FALL STYLES.
Does the Dress and Wrap question loom up?
When doesn't 1t, II there children around II
you haven't the Girls and Cbidren's Dresses
and Wraps yet there's a pleasant surprise In store
for you Good looks. good quality and modest
prices Think Of school and play-time garments
eostlest things only and with the prices less than
the poorest kinds. Az the right sorts here for
MI ages and ready for Immediate
Bring the children tomorrow: see how they look
IN the new fashions II you peased-buy. II
not. don't. Equally glad 70 have you try the gar
nents In either case
Medium and Heavyweight Refers mostly dark
eolors made In the newest styles Of fine dagonals.
kerseys and sroadcloshs. handsomely finished Sizes
4 TO IL years
$3.50. ss-75. $500. s1-5e and ss75.-
Actually worth these prices
Navy Blue Atwood Cheviot Jackets French
beams. lap pockets large pearl buttons sizes IL.
- and i6 years
-s7.5O. Actually worth s7.5o-
cloths. some with deep ruf,ed capes. others with
full balloon sleeves. large pearl bone buttons.
Sizes IL. ia and 16 years
$3.50 5000 and Sf2oo-
e Actually werth these prtees-
Gray and Black Mixed ohevio: Long cIo.ls. deep
rufie collars trimmed with Anger, fur nl,I bishop
sleeves finished with velvet cuffs.
Size s 10 IL Il
Prics.......s7 80 81. % Ga SO 90 90 Co. 50 $40
Actually worth these prices
+" fish Tan and Brown Cancels Hair Cioaks deep
eapes handsomely brAiced. large balloon
slseses-
sizs..--.---.. 8 s 10 IL IA
Price 80 5000 saso $500 $40 SO
Actually worth these p-.ces-
A special line Of Brown Novelty Cloth Dresses
for school wear. full skirt. deep hem. waist trim
med with deep bertha rufte. neat,y braided, full
sleeves
siss..----.--- &c IL "A
Ptice.....saOo sa5o s4oo s46o $500
Actually worth these prices.
.r~''a- IN" ~ Dresses for school wear. made Of
-'-''- 'rlI shirred bodice.
Of black
P.ies........s5>o0 $50 $3.50 SIS ss 90
Actually worth these prices
20 noor ....11th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Held for the Grand Jury.

Today in the Police Court John +. Noble
and jeremiah Digs were given a trial on a
charge Of larceny from the person. IL was
charged that Tuesday night near 18th street
and Florida avenue northeast they Knocked
down q man named Isaac Blake ana
robbed him of $50 and a quart bottle OF
whisky. Judge Miller heard the evidence
of several witnesses and committed the
prisoners in default OF 5000 each for the
action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Divorce Granted.

Louise J. Doyle has been granted q a.
yorce from Patrick J. Doyle by Justice
Cox on the ground of cruel treatment. The
bi.l fled by Mr.. H. b. Moulton sets forth
the marriage January is. 1883. and charged
bad treatment, going so far as assaults,
threats TO shoot, and while living In Pleas.
ant alley, throwing dishes at her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
THE VAN ALIEN NOMINATION.
dr. Horace White Claims That Mr.
Whitaey's Letter Has Changed Moth

" hitaeFs Letter Has Changed Moth
ing.
NEW YORK, Sept 2e.-Mr. Horace White
says In reference to William c. whitney's
answer to the charge that the nomination.
or James ]. Van Allen as minister to ITALY
was reward for Mr.. Van Aliens $4,000
contributed to the democratic campaign
fund:
Mr.. Whitney's explanation does not al
ter the situation in the slightest degree
On the contrary II is in substantiation OF
every allegation that has been made con-
corning the nomination Of Mr.. Van Allen
The truth stands out as clearly as possible
that Mr. Van Allen received this nomina-
tioE not because Of any special oualifica-
lions for the Office. but because he con-
tributed $4,000 70 help elect President
Cleveland. Mr.. Whitney himself empha-
sizes this in his letter Of June 20 20 the
President as anybody can see who reads
that letter carefully"
DO you believe that any bargain was
NADER
Il have never said that / have not even
suggested that a bargain was made at the
time OF the payment OF the contribution
Furthermore. i have never mentioned Mr..
Whttneys name in connection with the
matter until IL came UP under the present
circumstances. i have held. and my opin-
ION has not been changed in the slightest
by what Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Van Allen
a scandal and has all the appearance Of q
barter. The conclusion is inevitable that
somehow. at some time. Mr. Van Allen ex-
pected TO be rewarded for his services TO
the party and that his service was simply
a contribution of money"
Mr. White has also sent to the World q
letter bearing on the subject In which he
save:
shortly after President Clevelandrs inaug-
uration i happened TO be at the City Club.
where i heard from three different persons
in one evening that some one from Rhode
Island had contributed $4,000 to the demo-
cratic campaign fund, with the understand
ing that he should be appointed minister to
Rome II Mr.. Cleveland were elected and
the matter was the talk OF the diplomatic
circle in Washington and clubs and society
IN New York and Newport, in which latter
place he had built a large house This was
spoken of as a rumor only. nobody pretend
ing to have positive information Of the
facts, but nevertheless a matter about
which there could be little doubt The per-
son was said to be a connection Of the AS
tor family"
Mr.. Glider returned TO the city from his
summer home yesterday.
In reply TO a question in reference to the
above he said:
Il have no statement TO make concern
ing this discussion over Mt. Van Aliens
nomination. / have not said anything con-
corning it, and, far as 1 can tell now, 1
don't intend TO. II at any later time fine
Il advisable to say anything I shall writs
out q statement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
AYrn's PrrLs

Are unsurpassed for the OF CONSTIPATION bilious
ness. ,aundice vertigo. sick headache Indigestion
sour stomach and drowsiness. Their susar-coatins
them easy to take. snd being speedily dissolved
on reaching the stomach permits the full strength O,
tne ingredients to be rapidly assimilated
Having for years used AYERS catb.rt,c pin. ut,
ereat benefit 1hsve hesitation in pronouncinr than
THE BEST
pills that can be found"-yoHN HAzFYTos rrn.,
Queensbury. n. b.
have been the victim of Dyspepsi. and Rb.nu,.
osm for years. 50 bad that my hsnas ara .-,,r,.,
and suffered periodically from severe h..a.chs.
Until lately when these headaches cam. ON la.
Obliged to give up work. have tried many nsa,.
cnes but without any benent. until about year .so
began taking AYERS Cathartic Pill. regularly ana
now my digestion Is greatly improved the head.cb.s
virtually cured and my health better than for
ysa.. Mrs. EMMA MCCARTHY. Colon, Mich
Prepared by DR.. J. g. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mas.
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
NflIs Filled.

The will OF the late Thos. J. Holmes. leay-
inc his estate 10 HIS wife and naming D. d.
D. Dixon executor. has been filed.
The will OF James Ruhl leaves TO his
friend. George A. Harvey. who he name6
as executor all his estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Printers Defeat the Singers.

There was a burlesque game OF base ban
at National Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween mines from the Evening News COM
posing room and Primrose and Vests min
strels The local public has evidently had
a surfeit OF base ball for the attendance
was small The proceeds are to be given
to charity. The printers won by 20 to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
0mcers Elected.

The stockholders OF the Ivy City Brick
Company elected yesterday as dtrectorf
for the ensuing year Henry Wise Garnett
James Lansburgh. ID. J. Macarty, &C Dun.
canson. Albert Gleason. II. P Marshall.
George W. Cissel, H. r. Dulany and Ralph
l. Gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
BOYS AND CHnpRrys C1orH1so
THE NEW FALL STYLES,

LIE NEW rAl<L STYLES.
With our Of departments the space for
one costs but little-that's part Of the secret OF
our Boys Clothing prices. We get the best-the
guaranteeabls kind. We sell at once BY small
| prices. and then reicad-thus the stock is k~p,
constantly moving Big piles count only for show.
Better far to select from fifty correct styles than
| q thousand good and bad mixed together Ours are
quality arst-and then quantity. Every garment is
actually worth the price asked.
Here's what 80. Is does-it buys a suit made Of n
very strong 'pepper-and- SALT fabric strictly all
WOOL with silk sewed seams. guaranteed not 70 rim
ana ntted ana finished a well As any suit we've
ever sold.
-$3.7s Actually worth $sT5.-
IS will do more. 1t buys q ..Reciprocitv.. Sniff
Reciprocity, you know. means q sort of even OF.
change. The fabric 10 one of those closely xoxs,
snitinss which almost never wear out All wool. of
course. The pants are double in seat and knees
Button holes machine worked on one side and hand
worked the other side Coat collar lined with cloth
and adjusted and "goosed" by hand. Every .e.m
guaranteed sewed with silk half dozen shades
and patterns.
IS. Actually worth yo.-
% VIII 90 even more. 1t buys our Combination
suit-a coat and two pairs of trousers to match.
The fabrics all wool, and as to seamsthey are
guaranteed. Almost any boy wears out easily two
pairs q pants with every coat
SO. Actually worth t.
70 buys Q choice Of '.Beauties" Soma are
Reciproefties" Of q nner grade, others are our
Caoth-nnished Indigo Blue Cheviots, and 20 on
50. Actually worth to-
Suit II buys . glossy indigo Blue Tricot
HUNDREDS OF NCIDENTAIS.
Hats. Hosiery. Shirts. Shirt Waists Underwear.
Odd Pants, Blouses &c.
Mn11srRr
Trimmed Hats in all the late fall IDEAS.
Wornen'S ard ChfGr~r's Felt Sailors
Large "~.'..- 70. aed Hats, In all the
new colOrs. at Popular prices.
Ask to stylish Trimmed Hat, the ..Fas.
cination.'' The price IL
80 Actually worth Se-
C<o oor....-.-..............- I'd annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

III THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH RE SURE
slows Soothing Syrup for children teethfne. II
s SCOT the child softens the gums allays an
diarrhoea. Twenty -fve cents a bottle. my1Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

BROWNS IRON BTTTTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Malaria, Bilionsness and General Debility. Gives
strength aids digestion. tones the nerves creates
appetite. The best tonic for Nursinr Nothsrs
weak women and children. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

HUNDREDS OF NCIDENTAIS
Hats. Hosiery. Shirts. Shirt Waists, Underwear
Odd Pants, Blouses, &c.
So noor. 10th Ut. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

".oo Ii - high a. LII need 20 for q sunda,
Suit II buys . glossy Indigo Blue Tricot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

In Oprrc.I ,rruEsr.
Reading Glasses. ebony handle.
81 inch lens. WERE sI.75. NOW sI10.
inch lens. WERE 500. NOW sl2s
81 inch lens. WERE $3.50. NOW SITS
inch lens. WERE $780, NOW $500.
bIa inch lens. WERE $3.50. NOW $3.50.
Reading Glasses-Ivory and Amber handles
ga inch lens. WERE sl.35. NOW sec
inch lens. WERE $500. NOW s1.5o
BIZ inch lens WERE $3.50 NOW s1.7s.
inch lens. WERE 800. NOW SOS.
rsfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

70 buys choice Of "Beauties." Some are
Reciprocities' Of nner grade. others are our
uoth-nnished Indigo Blue Chsviots. and % on
Sc. Actually worth To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
MILLINERY.

Trimmed Hats in all the late fall ideas.
Wonen's ard Chi'Gr~r's Felt Sailors.
Large as.'..- 20. aed Hats, In all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

new colors. at popular prices.
Ask to stylish Trimmed Hat. the ..Fas
cination.' The price ia
10 Actually worth Sd
ia noor. ........................2d annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

P.ies...-..-.s5Noo s5-I5 $3.50 SI@5 $500
Actually worth these prices
p eoor. It, building.)
The sun., 1893-07-01
No Oder Than They Look.

Among the questions asked by the commit
tee appointed by Congress with a view to re-
forming the public service. is one in relation
to the age Of clerks. Every person In the de:
partments has been furnished with q list of
Questions inuuiring into the date of appoint
ment. number OF relatives In office age. 40.
Not only is the age Of each clerk demanded.
CURED. Most, Of the forms have been filled.
Before submitting them to the heads Of the
q hum orous turn of mind. have had the imper-
swers given BY their lady subordinates. There
Is no way OF tripping those recently appointed.
has been produced for comparison.
1t is found that u lies who. some. eighteen
or twenty years az upon the date Of their in
PRODUCTION to Office. declared themselves in
the thirties. are now within the forty limit
One woman who. in her own handwriting. de.
clared that she was IS years q age, and
years ago is on record, under the present in
yestgation as being put AZ. When her at
few into a, passion and told the headof her
office that he had better mind his own busi-
ness. When the gentleman tried to convince
the lady Of uncertain age that 1t would be TO
her interest to tell the truth. she so far forgot
herself as to characterize him as an imperti-
nent DuUDy.
The sun., 1893-07-01
POSTMASTER DAYTON IN CHARGE
Control OF the New York Post Onicc Passed
Out OF Mr.. Van Cott's Hands Midnight.

Control or the New York Post Omce Passed
Out OF Mr.. Van Cotrs Hands at Midnight.
Postmaster Dayton. in company with George
II. Burford. President OF the United States
Lifo Insurance Company; Isaac Anderson.
cashier of the Twelfth Ward Bank: Joseph
Elliott. Jr.. and Frederick Swift was busy
yesterday afternoon and evening in taking an
inventory of the properties OF the Post ONCE,
in company with Mr.. Van Cott and others.
This examination was a matter Of form pre-.
paratory to Mr.. Dayton's taking charge OF the
Post Office to-day. Former Postmaster Van
Colts term OF office expired at II o'clock last
night
and maidenhair ferns decorated tho desk OF
Mr.. Van Cott yesterday. token OF appyecia-
tion from friends; and letter. OF which the
following is an extract, was presented to MIN
ON behalf OF the Post Office employees:
In view of your approaching retirement from the
office which you have hiy hold during tho past
four the undersigued members OF your on cial
staff desire to tender 10 you the assurance Of their
grateful appreciation OF the courteous and ate
treatment they have at all times received at your
hands. While you have properly required IRON
them the obe ience and attention to their various
duties which are necessary to the successful per.
the postal business of this great cy that
reuuirem has been imposed in such manner AS %
the suggestions OF friend rather than the orders
Of superior officer i asubect OF pride and Et ati-
during the entire period OF administration Of this
office. nothing has occurred to disturb the friendly
pc rsonnl relations that have existed between thetn
and yourself. nor the harmony that should obtain
among officers working together in any branch Of the
The sun., 1893-07-01
Oetosennrlans at the Altar.


An old colored man with snow white hair.
but whose form was erect as that OF an Indian
in the prime OF life. entered the marriage
license office yesterday and stated to Deputy
Haley that he wanted license
"For whom" asked Mr.. Haley. thinking, OF
course. that the old gentleman was kindly. at
tending to the matter for some young relative.
For myself" replied the yisi tor.
For yourselfp' calculated tho deputy,
scarcely able to believe his ears.
Yes" said the .appItcant. adding with IA 2
enough to get marriedr'
"Wel-I-should-t replied Mr.
Haley in the tone OF one Just recovering from
How old are. you. anyhow" inquired the
Just 49, replied the visitor.
And the ladyY'
"She's S3 too"
Again was young Mr. Haley. paralyzed. but
he managed to recover himself sufficiently to
inquire the ma mes OF the parties.
MY name,",s said the white-headed gentle:
the lady is Mrs; Caroline Shelton"
"She Is widow. then Z"
"Oh. yes and she's got children and grand
children. They don't like the idea Of her mar
rying me. either, he added frankly; continu-
Ing. however. with u proud grin; but then.
you see, she's Of asCe and don't have to ask
Moses Andrew Jackson procured his license.
The sun., 1893-07-01
FRANkLIN,s ELECTRIC LIGHT
The (Ni Philosopher More Than n Century
Ahead OF Edison.

Prom ii. Boston Herald
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Tho, Department OF
State n has Just received from Mr. & B. F.. stevens M
don an account of historical electric apparatus
once owned by Franklin which he has recently
Mr.. Stevens says, he has found that Fran kiln,
during his last so sGI9Srn 9H in in England made & an
it%ith his S primtive M sa appanees M % sHieient eee.
s ht to | by Ths eban
and has recently been tested by the owner. a
gentleman residing near. London. who finds
franklin himself OF 1pcrimented with 1t. It is q
curiosity 81 great value and Importance IN II.
is By no means the arc light or the ineandes-
however. is that Of ne arc light without ear;
stratine tho practieabiity Of electric lighting
the light Il produced. is about twelve inches
and the diameter three inches. Each end is
pI,fEdsSd with for c0nnest1g M
machine. which. 1t should be remem bered was
the only means Of generating electricity with
The electric light in this rude but ingenious
device was produced By the leaping Of the n In
point. The ends Of the tube are partly closed.
undoubtedly for the same reason that the
sna s and
4, The machine with which Franklin generated
the electricity for this novel experiment is
turned by a crank. grindstone like. and was
the most powerful and complete in construc-
This crank turns ponderous cylinder Of
glass. which is rubbed by brushes with silk
covers These brushes convey the electricity
collected from the cylinder to tho positive and
negative mega conductors, supported ON large glass
experiment. The machine is stanchly built
and is capable OF producing q spark twelve or
fifteen inches long. While simple in It's con-
by our wisest electricians. 1t is especially
adapted for the advanced experiments Of
various kinds which Franklin was engaged
with at that period Of his life.
The sun., 1893-07-01
The 'Possum In Politics.
from N. Sun Aatoa.o paay E1prs..


Jesse W. Sparks Of Tennessee. who has been
appointed as Consul at Plsd.as Negras is the
Ing his first administration, three fine fat
opossums. with the recon mendations to have
Attorney-GeneralG Garland, Justice Lamar, and
tend the cooking. as they were prime authority
on opossums. The opposums were cooked at
Attorney General Garland's house under the
Immediate supervision OF these three distin-
guished epicures, and served cold with sweet
President Cleveland, not without some mis-
gvings. however. participated in the feast and
was SO, pleased with 'possum meat that he
making him acquainted with a new and pal
atable dish Dir. Sparks had this letter fra IN ed
and hung up in his house. and took great pride
In exhibiting II.
Mr. Sparks wanted the Piedras Negras Con-
sulats. and the President, doubtless gratefully
remembering the 'possum feast, obliged him
BY making the appointment.
The sun., 1893-07-01
School Superintendent Pardee ou.ted.

Against the advice Of Mayor Horatio s. San
ford OF Long Island City. the Board OF Educa-
tion OF that city. at tho reorganization meet
ing in the City Hall yesterday afternoon.
ousted Sheldon J. Pardee. who has been Su-
perintendent OF the public schools there for
many years, and elected J. c. Shull Of Hoosic
Falls as his successor. The only dissenting G
vote in the Board OF five against the change
was that of Commissioner John II. Thirty OF
schoo! savings bank fame. Mr.. Pardee was
as ayor The as
supported tho Sanford ticket. w
Alfred II. Nelson. whom Gleason lade ia.
nous by wrenching his left shouI + out OF
Joint in u row In the Health Boa rooms
OF the Board.
The sun., 1893-07-01
THIRTEEN ABSOLUTE DIvoRCEs.
The County Court House Turns Out q Heavy
Friday Grist.

Judge McAdam refused yesterday to set
aside the decree Of divorce which Hattie Bar
tonyi said she had been induced to obtain. by
an imposition on the Court. under a promise
that her husband would remarry her. Judge
McAdam does not believe her story. and ha ex-
onerates Lawyers Abraham Levy and George
w. Gallinger. who. she said. were concerned in
tho alleged imposition on the Court Judge
McAdam received yesterday q letter OF eight
pages from Mrs. Bartonyi asking for his con-
sideration. declaring that Bartonyi had taken
several thousand dollars in bonds and a coun-
try house from her and that he had left her
penniless. She adds:
If your Honor sees fit to render an adverse
decision. am simply driven to despair and 10
the limit OF my strength and endurance
Ida Egan obtained divorce from Judge Nc
Adam yesterday from George 7. ,Eean, clerk
Sed tho the Hoase %h
superheated love letters to Mac Osborne.
.tsnne tAnnie fieck got from Judge MSAdam M HP an
His former cSaehman testified that he had Wis:
street many times last iaii. :,
Clara Hall. who married Chauncey F Hall q
obtained divorce from him from Judge Nc.
Adam yesdterHaaE st AK S1hn oC0nns testified that
Europe. is East TnrtesSeh Street n ns On mae! ay
lett IN fourteenth street. and went in and dis
turbed the couple.
Amelia II, 10y. an actress under the name of
Flora Woods, had an action before Judge Nc
10y, whom she married in 1885, and who. she
declares. has been living with Annie T. Won
Halle at 144 West Tenth street. She got the
divorce
Jessie I. Boughton sought an absolute d.
vorce from Edward de H. Boughton. becaufe.
che AYERS, he went to the Central Park Hotel
on June last with another woman. She got
Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court has
given Jennie L kiker ar, AZ absolute divorce
or9 eground OF his relations with Geraldine
] han.
spiro was divorced from Ivan spiro by
Truax. They were married at Padu-
Dec. 49, 1885. Albert Leyson is the
dent. II was shown that she put up
* Avenue Hotel In July 1891. with
two children. and Levison.
Henderson has got an absolute d.
William H. Henderson from Judge
ltton has obtained an absolute
Harriet Z. Hutton from Judge
,hard Clark. FELIX Schulthess
olute divorce from Elise Schultz
.dge McAdam. whom he married
st.
tterson OF tho Supreme Court has
V. Bell an absolute divorce from
and Lucia Cohen q separation
an Cohen. Justice Truax has
j. Stlhring nm absolute divorce
liam Stahringssa Mary j. kliDgel
from Justice Lawrence. an abso-
from Peter klingel
The sun., 1893-07-01
FOR SUMMER READING {:

Practical Lawn Tennis. By JAMES
DWIGHT, M. D. Illustrations from
instantaneous Phi otographs.
16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1.25.
Picture and Text. By HENRY
JAMES. Illustrated. 16mo. Cloth,
Ornamental, $1.00. Gn "Har-
per's American Essayists.'')
Heather and Snow. A Novel. By
GEORGE MACDONALD. Post 8vo,
Cloth, Ornamental. $l25.
The Story of Story, and Other
Stories. BY BRANDER MATTHEW'S
illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, Orna--
mental, $1.25.
The Love Affairs of an Old Maid.
By LILLIAN BELL 16mo. Cloth,
Ornamental, Uncut Edges and
Gilt Top, $1.25.
The World of Chance. ANovel. By
WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs. Post
8vo, Cloth, $1.5O.
Personal Recollections Of Nathaniel
Hawthorne. BY HoRATIo BRIDGE.
Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, Uncut Edges and Gilt
Top, s1.25.
Harper's Black and White series.
Recent Issues:
The Decision of the Court. A
Comedy. BY BRANDER MAT
THEws.
Phillips Brooks. By Rev. Arthur
BROOKS, ID. ID.
George William Curtis. An Ad-
dress. BY JOHN w. CHADWICK.
The Rivals. A Story. BY FRAN
co.'s CorPEE Translated.
Illustrated. 32mo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, so cents each.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Died.

HOPKINS.-on June ~. at her late residence 1S6
Hull st.. Brooklyn. Helena. wife OF John Hopkins.
Funeral at 2;3o p. NJ Sunday. July p Interment at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
TUT'TLE.-on Friday. June 80 Florence A. ssAriss.
wife OF Winthrop NJ. Tuttle. and daughter OF Jshn
L. Searles.
Funeral services at her late residence 5+s Bedford
av Brooklyn. on Monday. July 8. htBPM