davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-26
GOVERNMENT FUNDS TIED UP.
The Indianapolis National Bank Fail.
urs's Immediate Effects.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s.-The fail
ure of the indianapolis National Bank
will be great blow to the laboring peo-
pie OF this city, as n large percentage
OF them have their savings In that
bank. which also held the funds OF the
Grand Lodge Of Indiana Odd Fellows
and the odd Fellows Mutual Aid As
sOclation.S and was the repository OF
the general Government funds for the
Federal Court. the Post-Ofice and the
Pension Agency Of Indiana. These funds
will be tied up indefinitely.
The International Typographical Union
had $4,000 in the bank. President Pres.
colt says, however. that the organiza.
tion has money on deposit in Phila.
delphia, and no Inconvenience will re.
suit. unless the money here should be
lost.
The Central Chair Company, employ.
Ing loo men, and which kept large
deposit In the bank. has closed dowr
owing to the failure.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
HE WAS NOT AFTER OFFICE.
Man Who Merely Desired Mr.. Cleve
lands Services as . Snake Charmer

l
"A little before o'clock Saturday
evening a negro man over six feet in
height, OF some 200 pounds weight and
proportionately muscular. entered the
White House and demanded an inter-
view with the President.
According to his statement, says the
much more serious the matter with him
| than a thirst for office. His voice was
filled with anguish as he recited how he
had been employed at the Executive
drawing his salary, and accumulating
fat. he had been hoodooed,. and how
this enchantment had taken the horrible
form Of reptiles embedded and lively
under the skin.
81 has one snake in mer foot" he said.
IAN ] calls him Peter; dar's anuder In
mer lef' breas' an l calls him Moses.
em runs aroun' In mer lef', laig dat |
ain't got no time to name 'em. Gin'ul
Grant sent me down sour fur to- git de
w1sksS to sp % Pna Zee peceRs
a% an,n ae me- en'y Whah hn is ~"at he atS f .e''A
officer Hardy, one of the metropolitan
White House, told the strange visitor
that the President had gone out OF
srake-charming business temporarily
negro who had interjected a statemen,
reached out for Hardy. officer Parker
who was standing near. took a hand
maniacal. The two men opposed to him
are by no means children. but for 9
quarter of an hour he gave them all
His wind was remarkable. as dur.
ing the entire struggle he did not cease
for n moment to yell at the top or his
voice and swear with fuency anf
l t1,nf hn
in more than one country. whether
Spain Is on the list or not.
! They got him on the portico WIG
tangle Of Legs ana arms nsda ana ans a
emily little effort; The performance wa wa
. repeated until the officers began to thinl
, that they had died and had been sen
fenced to wrestle through al eternit,
with an ebon phantom filled with snakes
frogs, lizards and every other reptilial
thing In creation.
have gifted him with surprising supple
ness; Moses" who dwells in his lef
side. had ADDED eeliness to him, an'
every one of the frogs, too numerous .
about like an insane jumping jack. Whei
the contest was at its height. Secretar!
, Thurber came downstairs and said: ~,
The afflicted African Instantly stopp,e!!
his terrific yells for "Genl Cleveland,
and Locked at the In nn a.m
however, thbt the latter began to ascen'
to his room he began with redouble'
ardor. and the fun was once more fas
and furious.
In the mean time another OF the EN-
. ployees had rung for a patrol wagon. an.
, 1t came. Stevens, by superhuman ef
forts, was loaded into It. Its only oC
cupant. other than the driver. was OF
i fcer Gaucher. To him the man wit
I the hoodoo transferred his attentions
, They had 1t all Of the way to the Thir
: Precinct station.
, 1t took hall of the force to land hiT
In the cell. and mt an early hour thi
2 morning he WAS still demanding admit
em out'n me-
The evening world., 1893-07-26
TO BE BURIED ALIVE FOR WEEKS
Strange Scheme OF q Rockford Man
Who Isn't After Money.

ROCKFORD. H.. July CA. J. Sey-
mour. who wants to be buried alive for
few weeks. has received an offer from
New York club to do the act near
New York. under the auspices of the
club. They agree to give him $4,000 II
he does 1t successfully. and propose to
erect an amphitheatre and charge an
admission price to see the burial and
the grave.
Seymour says he will not make his ex-
pertinent money making affair. and
Will do 1t near Rockford and permit
only press representatives and few
scientific men to be present
A. {. Markham, formerly Methodist
minister, now real-estate agent OF this
city, threatens to get out an Injunction
to prevent the attempt. which Is being
planned for the early part Of August
The evening world., 1893-07-26
STRUCK HIS BEST FRIEND.
Rudolph Hahn Now Sorry for HI
Little Break"

Rudolph Hahn, 500 broadway, was held
by Justice Connolly In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge
OF assault In the third degree.
For over year Hahn's best friend was
Jacob Selner. who lives at 5Oi Broadway.
Last night, however. the two men quar-
relied over trivial matter, and Hahn
struck Selner.
Il would be- sorry for what had done, -
remarked the prisoner to Justice Con
molly. but Jake should never have pros
like the one | made"
The evening world., 1893-07-26
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL
Distribution OF the Net Surplus
Among Charitable Institutions

Treasurer William Vigellus. of the
Committee of the German Charity Ball.
held last February. reports that there
was net surplus OF slO, ,266, Is, which,
with that of June 10. 1892, s5759. making
German Hospital and Dispensary,
BOO: Wartburg orphan Farm School,
loo; ST. Francis's Hospital 81, 200; lsa-
bella lieimath, Sl.2O0; German Poliklinik.
man Society of New York city, 81, 900,
German Ladies' Society, $3.50. German
West Side Dispensary, $3.50. balance on
hand, $32i2i.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
A Valid Claim.

tD- Upon request OF advertisers MAR
RAGE AND DEATH NOTICES printed Il,
THE G'ORLD totH be tele0raphed TO and
reprinted IN any one Of the Jollo,otn9 paper
totthout Extra charge to the ddpar .tser
Philadelphia tPa.) Public Ledger.
Chicago (IiL) tribune.
Albany (S. " Argus.
Boston Globe.
st Louis POST Dispatch.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
TWO VOICES SPEAK IN OMAHA.
"Free Silver the Thing" Says
the Populist Orator.
q Repeal tho Sherman Law" Says
the Board OF Trade.

a.sxx. ~. 49,, n, rr,,-, n...
ohAhA' Nep'' Juiy Zo'-ihir'y-hVe
hundred people sat in Exposition Hall
last nt0ht md lstened 10 Senator w.
=, 90. -. r,.,,.. az pr,,-
". Alien ana congressman W. o. Dry
an. who spoke on silver. under the
- a., - -, oo,oa
ator Alien sara ne hau peeh elee'eu
as q Popullst, and was In favor of free
and unlimited coinage of silver
,.r,.. -.,,,s.... - =. .o,,i,,,,oa ..s ,o,,,
Inc country ne coht'Hueo' 10 ho"
Confronted by a financial and business
Aepression not witnessed before for
.... a.. ,,su r,,a ,,.,,.,,o, 10
eeVehty-hVe years. Inc si'ua'io'i 10
charged by some to the Sherman law.
hut an A matter of fact Il is not there
-. a. -. ~. -, A.. ..,.o, -,
tnat the piane nes' anu the repeai VI
the purchasing clause Will do nothing
towards, bettering the situation.
.Y. n, ..,r A.. .,. ., H..
N my information is correcl' ne
said, certain parties In Europe and
America. ,actuated by Interior motives,
-. -, a.sa.,,o..ur .. .,,,,r. ~
nave peen endeavorfhg 10 secure the
repeal lOf the Sherman law, and have
feen brinoinp Influence 70 bear on Com
I- sN -, -.
gressmen ana SENATORS to"aros that
end.
"rhe total Oold nroduct available for
..,-.,-o III, ,'Io,a - o,,,.no - h,,, ,o,
CoLnase VIII yieio colnase " ouI 40 o.. o. !
%GSn.s % per CAPITA. we heeu wore ,noiey,
1nere are wy rei.Suies, ,e we ntus. @ go
s1 Sesp1er INTO hep' anu ras1,ns issuJ nrse nx
UonSs vi VIE w,at a,,t rs ma " motors, ~
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Musical.

A GENTLEMAN. long expsrienoe, plano, organ,
pup Q rssidsn0s. o quarter; n ADVANCE Pre-,
fess0r, box $40 " orld. uptown.
music terms must be rsssopsb II suited NAY
secure more pupils. Address NJ. F. +. box lSt SSe-
tion w, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1893-07-26

". H. HPAHKER.M.D.. o.ABuInnch st..
tosfion' Mass, the most eminent ,spe.
1860. chief cSnssitins phy.iSian o. the
.s.s rsasSSsdy Med,,cpi dnIS,ifYIe' TO sho% w.;;
Medical Xssesiat on Tor tbs Prize Essay On
sahHSSs Va TSs.ca SS SsSS; .na Ar:Pt s ~;
Wenkness Of han,, CURES the vonsS. the
letter. Pro,p.etus, with tsstimonisls, FREE.
Large book: The science Of Life, or, SELF.
valuable prescriptions for acute and chronic dis.
eases, full gilt, only 81. 90. double seAlsd.
DIR. PArker's works are the hest. on the subjoot b,
treated ever pubiisbed. and have an enormous sale
throughout this country and ENGLAND. Read them
manly. Heal RsyleW.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
RUSSIAN PRINCESS AT THE FAIR.
Some Notable Arrivals at Chicago
Hotels Yes serday.

Hotels Yesterday.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Princess wadlol-
sky, OF kussia arrived a. the Auditorium
annex last evening accompanied by number
OF servants The Princess is a resident OF ST.
Petersburg. Arrangements are being made
by some OF the Russians connected wit the
Exposition 70 give the Princess reception
somo night this week.
The Wscount Leon de Monthiores, OF France,
% at the Auditorium, while Or. George O.
Lortmer ana . party OF 1b0 Tom the fremont
Temple, Bs,3n, are quartsred at the San
The evening world., 1893-07-26

10 Wall at.
18th st., East, rs, A,
214.
14th st., cor. Sd ave.
Sd st., West, IS.
l4th st., West, 2, 20.
9th ave-, 152., 224.
23d st., East, 1872.
AID st., East, 80.
47th st., East, 1P9.
48th st., East, 2O3.
54th ST., East, 154.
59th st., East, 2O6
23d st., West, 124, 27O.
34th st., West, 263.
39th ST., West, SO.
AID st., West, LOG, 257,
402.
124th st., West, 244
13Oth ST., West, 800.
145th st. Leno1 ave.
Foot of West l3Oth st.
Bedford ave., 1872, 45l,
1868, 107l, 1860.
Broadway, 4s, 1853, 29O,
376, S62, 1864,
corner Gates ave.
Broadway, 1891.
Broadway, corner Myr-
tie ave.
Court st., SO, 36l.
De Kalb ave-, TIT, 919,
424.
Utica, ave-, 80.
Hosox
Hudson st., SO.
Washington st., 1O7,4l0
The evening world., 1893-07-26

ABBETT.-At Jersey City. on Sunday morning.
July 23, ~ ire residence Of his father, Leon
Albeit, Gen. WILLIAM r. ABBErr.
Funeral from his fathers residence, 2Ss
Montsousry st., Jersey City. Wednesday, July
20, at p. N. Interment At Greenwood
Cemetery.
ANDERSON. AT Fordham, on Monday. July ~,
1898. Rev. WILLIAM FREDERICK ANDERSON.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday,
July 2B, at tho Reformed Church, Fordhsm.
at IL O'Clock A. M Train leaves Grand
Central Station at 10. 90 A. NJ.
COOK.-July 26. 1898. JEROME F., beloved son
of jerome 7. Cook and Ellen v. whalsn, aged
months, days
Funeral from 626 Lexington ave.. Thursday.
July ~. 10 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-07-26
3 Hours Sail, I5c.

Cool and denghtful excursions daily aud sunday
from New York to BATH BEACH, Steamer Leaves
y. so A. N. =. 90 and G.l5 r. M, and from South
9th St. Williamsburg, at 10. . A. NJ. =. 40 aud
G.45 p. 81. Returning from Bath Beach at IL. as
A. NJ. 4.l5 aud $40 p. NJ south BeAch at IL. 80
A. NJ. 90 and 7.4i p. Nj. Sail includes excursion
from BATH BEACH to SOUTH BEACH aud re-
turn by same route to New YORK without any extra
charge.
EXCURSION to West Point, Newburg and
Poughkeepsie dAiS Except Sundays) by Albany
day line steamers Al . A, NJ from W. 23d st. pier
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Where World WANT" Ads. Nav Be Left,

sA7TEHy ,4TH o. BROADWAY
4th st.. East, 49, lBowery, 1872 Grand st., 233, $40
Ave. A, 81, 80 Canal st.. II.
I'd ave-, 141 Division st, 157
4th ave., 157 IFrankfortst, Z.
WEST seoA0WI
18th ave-, TO- Hudson st., 4l5. IVariok st., 19a
Bleecker ST.. 2lO 1885, Hudson st., 495.
University place, II.
seth st. East l73 Sd III $685. 493 I'd 7sS l31
l25h ST. East l56 554 6O4 65O 844 $780, 1881 1866
Ave. A, 1851 942, 957, 1926 1862 1423l683 2l63 23e
Madison 763 985. 1896 1852, 1885, 1904
LIST ave, $50, lols, l7os l563 1921, 2O5l 2l1O
WEST ABOVE STREET,
125h st. West lo4 9th 57th Amsterdam ave.
217, 243. 745 '
9Th $751; c6 bus 1a2 Broadway 1921 24
99o m ~ oo7 49, 49, 469' 7oS 49, S62 1867. 1897. 1776
1886, 9O4, 2lS0.
STREET.
136h st. East 63 9Th 2428 2477 ave. 2l57 2263
od ave-, lo4o' lo1', 2ooA 10th 18TH
Fulton st,39 S2 Graham 2S2 329 Second 5h
fulon st., ArpucKle 4oo. Third ave., 64l.
Building Manhattan Crossing and Fourth ave. II.
Fulton ST., 1149 1179 Fulton st. Fifth ave. &C. 24o Al
-lIo, loo9 Monroe st., ILL Fifth Par
Fatbush ave, 49, Myrtle ave., s59 1852 place. '
Reid ave-, 257 Ralph corner Mar Seventh 4l3
Hasey st., 964 772. ion st. Prospect ave-, 49,
Atlantic corner Ralph 92A Boulevard corner
rs1G @oG' $685. 27s 27 %a1y t Vs 1s p''' ave-
Columbia ST., 254
f%ML JERSEY
willow ave. 0'i' Newark ave. 747 7a Newark ave. 1856
Grove st., 49& lGrand st. Summit av
The evening world., 1893-07-26
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN SPEAK.

OMAHA, Neb., July 26.-At a Joint
meeting OF the Omaha Board OF Trade
and Commercial Club yester day, resolu-
tions were adopted. calling for the re-
peal of the Sherman law. and stating
that ''any future legislation In the inter-
est Of silver should be upon ratio
which will make the silver dollar Of the
same intrinsic value as the gold dollar
and that such legislation should also
maintain all OF our existing currency
upon the gold standard of value, without
which no Improvement Is possible In the
existing commercial Industrial situation
The evening world., 1893-07-26
Brooklyn.

0rookiyn.
ATKlN.-On Sunday. July 23, DAVID ATxIH.
native Of Glasgow, Scotland. aged 66 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, $50
10Th st., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 26. at
2o'olock.
Glasgow. Scotland. papers please COPY.
GLEESoN.-on July as. after . short Illness
JAMES r. GLEEsoN.
Funeral from his late residence. II Concord
ST., Brooklyn, at O'Clock on Thursday. Rsla-
ives and friends are invited to attend.
aARRAL.-At Green wioh, Conn. Juiy rs. JAMES
HARRAL, In the alst year OF his ago.
Funeral services At tho residence of his
The evening world., 1893-07-26
MAR RIEp.

MARRIED.
YOUNG-BAILEY.-On Tuesday. July as, 1898.
at the residence Of the brides mother. by Rev.
Howard s.Bliss, HATTIE j. BAILEY to ANDREW
j. YOUNG, of Astoria, l. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Appointments by Secretary smith.

Appointments by Secretary Smith.
The following appointments were made b,
Secretary Roke Smith late Saturday afternoon
Harry King, Washington, ID. c., chief Of tn,
draugh,ing division, general land Office, vic,
A. F. Dinsmore.
Raymond Flasch of Richmond. Ind, chief o.
presumption division, general land Office, vice
E. A. Kreidler.
Edw. W. Dixon OF Walla walla. Wash. and
Richard r. Poe Of Arkansas, land agents.
John Il. Moore, Stewart. Va. chief of the
special service division general land Office
Thomas A. Tomlinson OF Brooklyn. \. L..
chief of stationery and printing division, Sec
retary's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
The Post Office Getting Into shape.

The Post Office Department is rapidly getting
under way in Its reorganization OF the higher
Offices. Only a second assistant postmaster
general remains to be appointed. and the ap-
pointment is expected at an early date.
Third Assistant Postmaster General Craige
will enter upon his duties tomorrow. He is
now in the city and paid short visit to the
department today.
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones be-
gan his work last Saturday. and today had his
first real experience with the office-seeking
gang who are endeavoring to commit depreda-
tions on the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
THE PATENT OFFICE SCANDAL.
The Investigation to BE Conducted by q
Referee.

Referee.
The patent Office investigation win be COM
menced next Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
In the Office Of Commissioner Of Patents Sey-
mour. at which time the commissioner will de-
eide all questions Of pleading. among them the
request made by Messrs. Foster a Freeman
that Messrs. Church a Church be required to
make their complaint more specific
1t is probable that ten DAYS or two weeks will
be given the defendants within which to file
their answer to the charges, and soon there
after time will be named for a general hear.
ing.
The commissioner has decided that he will
appoint referee to hear the testimony and
render finding OF facts. The commissioner
VIII then review the testimony and give his
judgment as to whether the allegations con-
tanned in the complaint have been sustained.
AT a conference with Messrs. Church A
Freeman this morning the commissioner
stated that he would likely appoint as referee
any man Of known character and ability whom
they might jointly recommend. In case OF
their failure to make a recommendation. he will
make the appointment Independently Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
DIED.

DIED.
aLBlNsoN: On Monday; May p. 1893. at la:3s
a ri At her residence 1871 9Th st ee. north resi
MT; j. Atkinson. aged twenty-five year,. one
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BARKER On Sunday. May 81 1891 JESSIE O..
Oldest daughter Of Taylor and Kate V barker 0''
Tuesday at 4 O'Clock I'm. Private i''' JUN
od BRENNAN; Deperted tins life Saturday. May
HUSBAND Oh Margaret Bergman. aged sixty years
Still his song shall De.
Nei 81 H liz s Sfff E h isfsi CHILDREN
Funers, from Zion Baptist Church. street between
81 and ~ Tuesday at loclock. Friends and relatives
&C, CHEN nee Palmer The sems,ns q LILLIAN MAY,
Palmer Will De- tsle from the vs1t AZ ss
se,n,isry and buried at 800 O'Clock Tuesday. May
O'Clock. JAMES j COLEMAN. MAY 81 1880 ~"
iTs ns ss S,g S ssh
a. Relatives ana friends invited 70 attend
,s Ssa !. pseaTssd mt We sn SUNDAY Nay "a
OF Annie Grayson. AIRED twenty-three yearsl
Grand is TIA, life, ,ss and nd t t e cheer
Re,"icins to do good S'1 MS NJ hsrs orFh''
Led on by loves unfailing lls6, ,,u
ate O'Clock. Sd street between ii fnd streets ".'
oEEGoN L. VIE Of d. A GTeef. IN the iSrsieti
year of her age
% aia O'Clock. Friends Of family are invited 70
w H9trAsp 3 On PM Mayo, ls93 SO R.,
conference. AGED forty four years.
BE sleeI,s in Jesus how sweet
where none shall ever wake 20 weep.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
L1cHs Gn nTess MAY M ,h 60 sas q
Tsn.r.l from his late residence, ssle stree.
Reaa,ssn .sss a. 81 sephen's Church Relatives and
MARTIN. On Monday, May %. ls9a MARY
PSI 81 r. beloved wife Of Edward A Martin. IN her
Funeral wii take place her late residence 4se
hi.ge street northwest, "Wednesday morning 30
cSSTe a, a ResS. sna Tens. r. snsssHT
invited baltimore papers please ropyI
esl oa 81 %. n Mg IA s wass
s a.s SCsa. S ms ls
tves and friends are RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend
saaasi MS S 'hs hrs5 ne q sep ShS
vile q Tho@.sc Pufdy and niece Of Ms Helen L
SINCLAIR. on Sunday. May p. 1893 AZ : +. M,
A. 4, his RESIDENCE 1900 street northwest. GEORGE
< and NJ Jane Sinclair. asel twenty-even year. and
Funeral from St. Matthews Church. Tuesdsy. MAY
23 At O'clock Relatives and friends invited % at
ssRhH kNS .MiTH at the re.idence O. her Irosses.
W H. Smith Sis 4th northwest at 80 O'Clock
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
II. snow. in the sixty ART year o. his are.
from a s INMATE. .. s take ' Sos
| at O'Clock pan Fr.ends invited 10 attend
| TURNER suddenly. May 81, 1901 wM- TUR-
NER. agtd fifty-one years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
1905 sth street southeast, Wednesday evening 4
o'clock Relstiyes aud friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend
WILLIAMS. suddenly. at his home. "a 5th street
northwest, Monday. Nav -. ls.,3 JAMES ALkXAN-
DER wIi1.IAM-, aged seventy -nve year,.
Funeral will take place Wednesday O'Clock .. m.
from Residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
Treasury Department Chanp.s


The following changes in the force Of the
Treasury Department were made today:
George Fort of Georgia was appointed chief
Of division in the second controllers Office.
Henry Chase Of Vermont was appointed an
immigrant inspector vice F. A. Woodbridge,
removed.
The resignation OF E. \. Hartsborn OF Ohio
as deputy second controller was received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
MARRIED.

a, PARkER-RILEY. On Thursday. May Is 1871 1t
me parsonage. by the hey ". X Graham, MARGA-
XII. daughter of Jos- d ;. Riley, ESQ, OF Falis
Church. Va. to LEO. G. PARKER OF Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
The New siamese Legation.

The siamese government has established
legation in Washington with Phrar suriya a.
charge d sffaires ad interim. Mr.. Suriya was
Formerly secretary OF the Siamese legation at
London. He has presented his credentials 70
Secretary Gresham. The United States has had
legation ut Bangkok. Siam, for several years,
put that country has never before been repre-
sented at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

The PA1A1s ROYAL.
10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. A. LIsNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

The above specials are for two days only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

No other house DOES-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at such Low PRICES as
WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
TME pAlA0@ ROYAL DRESS GOODS SALE,

4O-inch Mohar and Cashmere. SOC yard
4O-inch Feather-wei2ht Serge. SOC yard.
4O-inch Wool Storm Serge, SOC yard
4o-inch Abatross aud Nuns Yelling. Soc yard.
4o-inch Cashlre;es and Serges $50 yard
4U-inch silk-hnish Henrietta, 15c yard.
4O-inch New Figured Serges. 15c yard
4o-inch French Wool Serges 75c yard
4.-inch Nuns Yelling and whipcords 75c yard
40-inch English Diagonals. S9c yard.
4Oinch Polka Dot Serges and Benxalinss. a
4o-inch silk-hnish Henrietta. 81 yard.
4'inch Silk Warp Batiste. 81 25yard
45-inch Latest Novelty Eprngline, 81. 80 yard.
ss-Priestley's Silk Warp Summer Henrietta,, Nuns
Yelling &c. are also subject to 10 per cent of
marked prices until Wednesday,. May 81. at IS y. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22

The Laees to Ask For.
of
rern canbep
thief follow ngnumter
ECRUP
Point
for
aches rS5cy
NJ
the
We
70 6Syai
tow ndouwa
N iesth ATTRA
tina H rig N
sinw
Hinch
wieh
m sO:yard
prices have
for My
70 syrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
FrcrnED AND STRIPED INDIA SILKS FoR 49o YARD

at SOC talked Of and a.le %,
delight when the following Dictated Say
tame brouns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-22
DEcors That BR1sa GAME To SUMNER GIRLS

Them mputedS
of Ocand45 Thsodiu % yard
but th scents
when 81 icheswid
oheaboea saetugb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

= tetrl = NiAd stnrza swept zcross i-ss-
er4i c41n,Iso nffy mI.4s naEEA - 60.
k.anoK t.anx great dlsmses add essiss
~ esrsiileI'1bte ioss ~ iife Tie st7rna
ease ~ taaufae nDsths.z-t ard s-rpsz
t,reengsiie, the eoG1ly seat 4 Hssfrz
sefAer usnats sboslt SO o'ciz,k. sisr
afl .,Alng tte tssssnes> ,tortten n the
teNc sad a great nunlfsf = dsesdng's
fh.ffg i-ht sIofs= snd d'keillilss are
FeS@rUfst - aasa teea hla@u dosn. and
baE iAzes ha4lnezs houses in The sbaie
toen acre itff intact E'fsff kfssse uas
,lanlaxesi ns.rr ~ iess Only one fens0u
~as kiIiesf. q he9ro eqnasl-
Lsieaesl. = ssaAl tosn GEAR bfeens1lle.
10 repoftest q have hs'en cs1usrlsstely
swept 44Af nix persl.s we're ktlled.
vi. hass. k8y and f2sior MofEisson all
de
AZ Woodbury., Ten miles east a Green.
piiie HOUSES were bio9n d0sn, hlss for
flrsteIy 40 afes were h~t Ae,ut txo
mlles frofn the town ftso negre<s AID
ans 4hifa ehlid acre kilissl Na1s arr
reussrfed - bo seriously injured Ihe
tslsurafh xires are d0~a. Iralns sofu-
ing IN are delayed AMI bat mezs,fe Ia
fssn2kion can 10 ootalrlsa from punt.
distant from the railroads
Adyicss resolved flon Pie.imoni
county. rev miles distant from Noiefa
report that only two houses cat Il
twenty eight sFe standing. A youns
MORAN named Hawkins was killed and
her parents bafily sounded
II - impossible - estimate TIE dan
age at this time.