davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
sedswiek Commands Installation.

Tonight at Ham!ine NJ. E. Church, corner
9th and P streets northwest. there will be q
public installation Of the officers Of
Sedgwick Command, No. 8, Union Veterans
Union. year ago this command had its IN
stallation ceremonies public and in this same
church, and it is expected that the exercises
tonight will be fully as interesting as on that
occasion. The presence of the commander-in-
chief Gen. S. S. Yoder. and the department
commander, Gen. w. H. Michael. and members
of their staff is anticipated. and addresses have
been promised from several excellent speaker 8
among whom may be mentioned District Com
missioner Myron NJ. Parker, Rev. Dr.. Todd
pastor Of Hamline Church; Gems Yoder and
Michael and Senator Palmer. Music will be
furnished by Prof. Dushane Coward, Mrs. Ise-
man, a male quartet and Mr.. Henry S. Barnes.
The officers to be installed are as follows:
Colonel, VIM. Edgar Rogers; lieutenant colonel,
Frank T. Howe; adjutant, B. F. Chase; quar-
termaster. Chas Garrett; surgeon, Sherman A.
johnson; chaplain, Lewis L O'Neal: officer of
the day, Peter F. Sweeney; officer of the guard,
Samuel Walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
A Good. Long Sentence

"How old is your wife?" asked Judge Miller
this morning of Henson Make, an old colored
man whose home is on Stanton avenue near
Douglass Hall. Anacostia.
''She amt very old, " he answered.
how long have you been married."
Ever since de year befo' de war;"
The old man complained against q youne
man named Fred Queen, whom he charged
with carrying pistol.
The old man is q hard-working citizen of
Anacostla, and the trouble occurred at Makes
house Make had become suspicious Of Queens
attentions to "de old woman" and Saturday
night when he ordered him away from the
house he drew the pistol on him.
Queen had nothing to say, and Policeman
anderson said that he arrested him. He knew
that Queen bad been in the habit OF spending
most OF his time about Makes house when the
latter was at work. During his twenty wears
acquaintance with the prisoner he had never
known him TO work
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty. ana
Judge Miller gave him sixty DAYS. in addition
to ninety days sentence for vagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
FRAUDULENT IorrERfEs.
swindling Circular Sent Prom Mexico In,
the Untfed Stat~s

the Cstted states-
According 10 Official sdvioes the trAfic in
tickets Of Mexican lotteries which ha. recently
assumed large proportions an this country, d 20
grea; extent . fraud upoa the purchaser.
The following translation Of an article In the
Diario otsciaL published in the CITY Of Mexico
on the sth instant. under the bead "A serious
Abuse" furnished by the Mexican legation in
be OF interest and value:
There has been officially exposed before d
department Of the interior a seriou. abn.a
which has been lately perpetrated in the neigh
boring northern republic to the detriment OF
the good name and responsibility OF the Next
can government The abuse Is follows: For
the last few mon tbs there have appeared An tha
[ nited States quite a number OF enterprise.
ohering Tor sale lottery tickets alleged
TO be issued bv lottery commando est.h-
lished in Mexico or having its IT,,
existence in this country. as being charsered
sceofalng TO the laws OF the country or doing
business IN connection with the Bene6eencis
Publica Lottery having its site in this c.pit.l
ne authors Of that swindllng scheme do not
hesitate, in order 20 further their frsap,,,,
business, To ice the name and credit of IN.
MeNican government. stating that the latter
guarantees their tickets. thereby victimizinS
the public by means Of falsehood
AS the most noticeable among those swind
Ing enterprises the following are quoted.
origira al Little Lottery Of the Benencenci.
iuhilca. with signature Of NJ. ottens A 90, |.
latte Mexican Lottery Company, r. For A.
20; Lite Mexican Lottery. Jose de I.nr..
Loteria Aaeional de Mexicana f. s. puy.il.
Royal ucatan Lottery Company. q. Cor-telio
j. saisavans; The Mexican Loan Com,.ny
u. sorata 4. de Munoz; The Mexican Pre-.
MUM Note COMPANY. VIM. r. Gordon; Loteri.
Benencencia, Geo. '. Whitney; Lo,eria Mexi-
cana. Menendez; Gran Loteria Mexican, a.
Perez Ne
In view OF such blamsble proceeding. from
those who use without authority the name Of
the Mexican government We have 20 aeclar.
that all such lotteries fraudulent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

The following transfers in the second cavalry
are. ordered: First Lieut.. Thos. ]. Lewis, from
troop H to troop L; First Lieut. Harry G.
Trout, from troop L to troop H.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut.
Joseph C. Beardsley, eight infantry, ID extended
one month.
The following named enlisted men, are, by
the direction Of the President, upon their own
application, placed upon the retired list: Pri-
vate Edward Conley. fifteenth infantry; Sergeant
William Elliott, fourth infantry; Sergeant Pat
rick Ralpin, ordnance detachment; Private
Theodore Meador; Sergeant John Ryan, second
cavalry; Corporal Conrad little, ordnance de-
tachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
ROBBED AN ENCURSIoNIsT.
Two Colored Men From Washington Sen.
fenced to Prison.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELLIccrr CITY, Nd. March 2s-Three COL
ored men from Washington were put on trial
here today charged with robbing Washington
excursionist at Irving Park last summer. The
prisoners we're Harry 0'Dell, alias dollar
Bill. John Jones and Sam Coleman.
Lawyer Sillers of Washington defended the
men, who elected trial before the three Judges
instead of the jury. Detective Edward Horne.
also Of Washington, and Detective John Lloyd
of the Baltimore and OAio Railroad COMPANY
arrested the prisoners several months ago and
brought them here. They had secured proof
against Jones and Coleman and their trial
lasted less than thirty minutes. Dollar Bill
was acquitted.
In imposing a sentence of five years on the
two men who were convicted the court ex-
pressed hope that the light sentence would
have statutory effect on them. and when re-
leased the court hoped they would mend their
ways.
dollar BIZ was rearrested soon after his
acquittal. and another charge will probably be
preferred against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 29.-Chief 8. G.
Ramsey Of the Order of Railway Telegraphers
arrived here yesterday and held consultation
with President Tracey OF the Ohio and Missis-
sippi road. The consultation was over the
troubles that arose last December between the
telegraph operators along the line, about 200 in
number, and the road authorities regarding
salary, hours of labor and pay for overtime.
Yesterday another settlement was agreed upon,
which is called a compromise. Practically a
minimum salary Of S45 per month was agreed
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

During the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White Emma Peely, As years; Mary Ann
Tree. rs years; Marguerite E. Knapp, IA years;
Jas. d. Frego. 46 years; Margaret Ann Lam
mond, IS years; Eliza Burke IS years; VIM. D..
Williams, 2 months; Mary Riggs. months;
Francis s. Hurdle, 81 years; Francis Snowman,
month; Jos. Nieman, 80 years, Mary ]. Hutch
inson, 50 years, and Lydia C. Spofford. IS years.
Colored-Chas Bell, 48 years: Benjamin
Duff, 20 years; Sarah Rogers, so years; Hannah
jackson. sc years: Sadie Dean, 20 years; Clar-
ence Ashley months; Annie Dale, Is years;
Mary Mundy, 60 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Nav PARAsoIs Fon EASTER.

The lady who said that the Pa-asols Of this
were the prettest that coQuetted with the SUM-
was not fs- from right There many new shapes.
The designs We show are beautiful and excite uni
versIl admiration We have all kinds that good 70: IN
sanctions. Haven't said much about them in the
PAPER. hasn't been necessary. Their correctness in
every particular with the modest prices has Just
their right into your favor. None OF you'll
to make use of your old pzrasol as this seasons
styles show such decided change from last years
Look at these late srrivals-bought Just for the
Faster trade:
22-inch Satin Parasols. gray tan. blue. red navy.
black and white. brocaded border. natural wood
sticks. ivory ferrules.
Plain Changeable Tsfsts Silk Parasols. all shades.
natural wood sticks
So 70
Striped Taneta Silk Parasols. chaneeable effects.
pink and gray. old and gray brown and old rose
red and blue. blue and black
-32. 30. So 90 and 50 %
22inch Coachina Parasols. club sticks. all shades.
plain and changeable.
So. 90 and s4OO.-
Fsncily trimmed Black and White Psrasols.
So Coup
22-inch Armure Six Parsso;s. brown. gray. garnet
and navy. pin-s.riped, s!lk-covered frames. ivory
tips. finished with ro.ette and satin bows
-sG50-
All-slk Crepe de Chins Parasols. red. tan. black
and white. deep full rutis o: same. lined with white
silk. natural wood sticks. ribbon tassels.
-SIO..-
Black Levansins Silk sun Shades. unlined. adjust
able frame.
-S1S5-
Black eros Grain SILK Sun Shades rufae of same,
Without file. S2-25.-
22-inch Levantine Silk Parasols black handles best
paragon frames,
q Handsome Quality Black Gros Grain SILK Sun
Shades. lined. carved ebony handles. adjustable
frames.
Black Gros Grain Parasols. ebony handles.
I'll
Mourning Parasols. very fine quality dull GrosGrain
lined with silk. ebony handles finished with large
bow.
Black Gloria Sun Umbrellas. 2i-inch natural wood
and black handles
-Sl3-
Windsor Silk Sun Umbrellas, "a inch. back and
natural wood handles
SO. 90
Colored Silk Sun Umbrellas, positively rainproof.
plan. wine and navy and chsngesbe, red and black
blue and black. natural wood handles, ribbon. cord
and tassel-
"a inch. 81; 26 inch. All
list floor 10Th ST. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
OUTFLANKED THE PARENTS.
Son OF the "Duke of Gloster" Marries
BROOKLYN Girl.

Son of the "Duke of Gloster" Marries a
Brooklyn Girl.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 29-Yesterday
afternoon Miss Joli, daughter OF q wealthy
Brooklyn, n. y, citizen, and Mr.. S. J. Thomp-
son, son of the Duke of Gloster," owner of the
race track at Gloucester. =. j., were married
here and shortly afterward left for the Indian
territory, where young Thompson Is treasurer
Of the Z. S. Pioneer Lead and Zinc Company.
under difficulties. The young couple became
acquainted in the east, but as Miss Joli was a
Protestant and young Thompson a Catholic,
the young mans father objected TO the mar
riage and sent his son out west The separated
lovers invested heavily in stationery and post
age stamps and at his urgent request Miss Joli
came out west few days ago and the wedding
knot was tied yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Mr.. whitney to Retire.

New YORK, March 29.-Ex-Secretary Will
liam c. Whitney, who has been cruising among
the Windward Islands and the Caribbean sea
since the death of Mrs. Whitney, is expected
back tomorrow. An interesting piece of news
in connection with Mr.. Whitney is that he will
not be likely to again figure in large financial
enterprises. 1t is said that he will probably
withdraw from the financial field in which he
was rapidly becoming a commanding figure
when the sudden death of his wife gave hm
such blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Fatal Fight With Counterfeiters.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, March 29-Two counter
feiters, names unknown, fleeing from arrest
down the Sacramento river in . boat, we're in
tercepted at Washington, Yolo county, last
night by Richard Todhunter and his son
Louis in another boat. A shooting ARRAY oc-
CURED and Todhunter was killed II is sup
posed one Of the counterfeiters may have been
killed. The boat was afterward found spat-
tered with blood, but no trace Of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
DIED.


FREE; On Tuesday. March os, 1893. at 7.3os m..
NARY ANN. WIDOW OF the late Sos-ph D. Free. %. .
Funeral from her late residence rs Istreet north.
s wsst, on thursday at $50 pm. Friends Of the
HUBB ARD. On "Wednesday. March %. fsa3. =,
BET = T hsS ~ lsh street. Mn LILA
,d kANE suddenly. on Tuesday. March d. 1893.
JOHN FHn.l NAM NJ; ased seventy two years.
New jersey iso Pe.den. ss
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
R khAPP v ON Monday March n 1893 MARGUE-
saret Knapp, aged fourteen years. ten months and
Funeral At the residence Of her parents. l1er 18th
street nsrthwest. at O'Clock D. IN Thursday, the
vited to attend ''
y LEVY ro on Tus.d.y March 2s 1893. .. Ii.so
TSar.d ds sis $50 HIS 9TH street
Seissd R ses aN%sp sfSErN Marsh
the late Doc Malvin st the Residence Of her nephew
MAJ, Ms5sI : Ociocf Friend: and reissT.s q
M MA 4s1M,s On Tus.a1.y M.s,h Is 1855 ss
Funeral from residence 10 street northeast. Thur
The family q % =.
HEh = 0 as s n ss:
and on fa.y Tsac ST.
rves Kindly invited
sHIIH. On March %: 1895. - s,AoA-M..AAD.
aAA f. wife Of Charles Smith:
n0rshss.. SR hsr r e; as:ss A'
swEENf; On Tpesdsy. M.rch .. 1aoS, q ll:1o.
IN the eighty third year of her axe
Funeral from her late rea1dence. 32o6 street. Pr
invited 10 attend ~
R6 R9SEL , The ?, r.m.,n. e che late cArEElInn
NJ oiivss cemeisry Ihur.doy' HnsuS n 81 n -
WILSON. Tuesaay. March "a q 3oclock. Hl0DS
ANCE VIRGINIA. dsushser Of Cora Ahcs md A 4
ty-two days.
We win miss our DARLING HlorsnoA
We ssrugxisd hard 70 ssUs hseS
But God thosght osstso takSlscAS
She II At rest.
Funeral takss place THURSDAY. March %, = q
O'Clock. from her parents residence 113oS&h GroGln
northeast frfands and relstivss Invited -
WINTER Suddenly. - the rsssdencs Of hsr 20
rent, rent. a2S street. nOcthssst. Tas.d.L Ispk q
~ sss r. 81. Ascrs hys month. I'd =. az
and Mn Andrew n. MOler.
Funersl from residsnoe observation-disclosures
ins e 80 = o So , e - AlSy:..s ce'S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Summoned to Washinxton.

BEDFORD, Pa, March 29.-John NJ. Reynolds,
who is said to have been rendered the assistant
secretaryship of the interior, left for the east
yesterday. Mr.. Reynolds would neither affirm
nor deny the report but it is a well-known fact
that he was summoned to Washington on Sat-
urday, and while there had talk with Secre-
tary Hoke Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Work On the New York to Be Pushed.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The government
has requested the Cramps to push work on the
peerless cruiser New York, in order to have her
ready an exhibit in the naval parade in New
York harbor on April IL, and it is hoped she
will be ready in time to show the visiting navies
of the old world what the finest and swiftest
protected cruiser in the world is like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Bishop Kin DYING,

SAN Francisco, CAL, March 29.-Right Rev.
Bishop Ingraham Kip of the California Episco-
pal diocese is dying at his home in this city.
The physician attending entertains no hopes OF
the bishops recovery. He is eighty-two years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
A Grade Crossing Fatality.

BErHLEHEx, Pa, March 2a.-while Joseph
Badge and wife Of Mechanicsville were driving
across the Catasqua and Fogelsville railroad ct
Seiple's station yesterday they were struck by
an engine in charge Of Superintendent David
Thomas OF the Thomas iron works, Hoken-
daqua, and fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

The argument on both sides In the case
against Chief Arthur ct Toledo Vas concludes
BY 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The only
important point raised was by the attnrneyi
for the defense, Who held that the United
States government made provisions Tor the
organization Of just such bodies - the broth
erhood, citing chapter 567, acts Of 1sss-s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Omcors Elected.

At q meeting Of the incorporators and man
ayers Of the Freedmsn's Hospital the following
officers were elected, viz: President. Rev. Dr..
Rush R shippsn; vfoe president, Rev. Dr..
FfRnk J. Grimke; treasurer. VIM. BaIautyne.
ESD, secretary, John F. Cook, esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

A CONSTANT Cough, with failing strength ana
wasting OF flesh, are symptoms denoting pulmon-
ary organs more or less seriously affected You
In DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
st. Barnabas. at Beltimor. Rur,.a

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 29.-St Barnabas'
Protestant Episcopal Church, Biddle street and
Argyle Agenue. was entirely destroyed BY fire.
together with its contents, shortly before
O'Clock this morning The IRE started in the
basement near the furnace. The rector, the
Rev. Joseph =. Fletcher, says the loss WILDE
about &60,OOQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

u striksrs Nay Keep 600 Frsa Wsek.
: ELuAsErH. n. J., March 2a-esvsuty-av
core marksrs employed 81 he Worshington
pump works strusk work this morning On %
union man who has bssn employed 81 L.
foundry for two wesks. The company EMPLOY
over 30 msn, and unlss ths stEiksn return q
their places ere Allsd TIE works win b eoQlp-
pied e 70 cauae Q eugpengion. q -RoEk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Mr.. WILLIAM z. SPExcxl. the minute and
journal clerk Of the Senate, who was called
from the city ten days ego by the serious illness
Of his mother 1t her home in Iowa, has just
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
EAsrEKrrpE HAPPENINGS.
IL The LITTLE FoLks, DIR

HE LITTLE II OLKS' DEPT
There il a PARISIAN AIR arounI
this department. QUAINT FKENCHY
STYLES IN GIRLS DRESS Little
Loves Of Spring Ca : anc Bonnsts for
the Babies. in fact. the FINEST and
RARESf GRADES of CHILDREN'S
WARE are 70 BE hal here
NEW and DAINTY CONCFITS In
GIRLS DRESSES for children from I
to years. in PRETTY CORDED
DIMITIES.
STYLISH FRENCH GISGHAMS.
NOVELTY CRINKLED cling
HAMS. &c,
From eSc TO sS each.
% STYLES II CHILDREN's SPRING
REEfEs JACKETS.
Prom to years
In sll sorts o. PI4IDS CHECKS
SIkiPE-, in VARIETY % cOio-s also
HAN DsONE PLAIN WHITE REEF
IRIS. from
sl.25 20 g. 81 Zach
THE LATEST WRINKLE in Chill
DREN'S Pretty White Sun BONNET,
slso CcLORED. tNDEsCRIBA
CUNNING, very ''chir~
CHILDKEN'S WHITE and COL
ORD FLATS.
4Oc. 4" 81 81 each
STYLES Of BABY CAPS anil
BoNSETS. in WHITE CORDED
BLK. from
100 TO 81. o. each
Thsss are Just what You want for the
Oh LDREN EASILk Ontnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
Clemency Denied Murderer.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2s-Ths board Of
pardons has refused the application Of Jossph
d. Drinker for . pardon. Drinksr was con-
victed Of murder in susqushanns county. The
application Of Dennis Cloonen, the Allegheny
county wife murderer, for the commutation Of
the death sentence was also rsfused Hsviu
be hanged on AprilA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

Range of the Thermometer
The following were the temperatures st the
ONCE of the weather bureau TODAY: Sam. Is,
2 pm, AZ; maximum, s3; minimum, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

PresideDey Of Indiana University.
BLooxIxaTox, Ixp., March 3a.-Ths trustees
ofthe Indiana University INST I'm special ssssion
yesterday and accepted the resignation Of Dr..
J. u. Coulter, Who has taken the presidency Of
Lake Forest University. A number Of names
were presented - his successor, but no action
viii be tAksn until later meeting of ths board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
ExrRaoRDrsaRY LACE Event.

BLACK SILK EMPIRE LACE. sin.
wide. rezu ar price &c REDUCED TO
,2Ic. ysrc.
Sin. wide to MATCH ABOVE. reg
uiar price 50,., KEDt CED 10
&c. yard
10 in. wide 70 MATCH above. regular
price tjic. REDUCED TO
4Oc. yard
CREAM SILK EMPIRE LACE. Ain
wide reguIa- u-ice An. REDUCED TO
5Oc. yard
Gin vide 70 MATCH above. regular
price 6Sc.. REDUCED To
45c. yard
IL wide to MATCH above regular
price Sis. REDUCED To
So. yard
CREAM SILK APPLIQUE LACE,
Tin wide. SPECIAL, 81 90 yard
lOm. $500
CREAM SILK BOURBON LACE,
in wide. SPECIAL, 45c yard
Yin tiSc -
I2in- Sl-3S 90
BLACK sILS BOURBON LACE,
in wide, FOR Sc. yard.
Sn- si21
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, IN
SEkrISG to match. 4 in. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
BIZ HAKE119,
nasce %. =


Xeaknov<hs olday1ne.Du Aah.ahAoAauaa
ncsstainly spplaS vHh Dss1oen t,esasaheA
whsnyou know Jon ars s1s1e Asn1hsnAun>ID ~
ft; vhsn yoa knov vAssys1 - AmN AsaD ~
dsmandtk
nayonsospe1ya6ssase HxH1
LIVE fuL81nnShsuan.1DeDnyy O.ae>SoADp
TE1-sa. d@S h.1n.assssssNA ysasvs>c-A-D
1S1S9~snA dnaS hsaaAnDsp ruruo ssusnn>r &.
fssd - yo0a .Snms - OA-1IT-E-D-asp~@syo
sssoedas 'c-A-a-r-E-aS-As. urs ,ssshe -
soodo ~c-A-1-I-I1s-ae nv nsvur tan
Dou9AsataHs&o0V suSAa Au1Aneoo 49,
sre o99s1 - yo1
pnT hsaassas - Aanan0-0sDuuhso AxxEUo
LZT1x3 IxvxD puxA
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Asnxm ansn D. 0nsnlsAN -
Cmnsxr On
ao1~oaonGsaN
CAAHo1xAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
TWO EASTER SPECIALTIES
IN
PuRE LINEN HAxpKEEcHrErs.

Ladies' Fine and Sheer All-linen Handkerchief
scaloYed edges. embroidered by hand In neat de-
sizns- TIE usual excellent quality that We sell fer
PC.
-SpeciS; price, 12<c.-
ladies' Very Fine and Sheer Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. seaioDed edges. hand-smbroidered in thres
pretty, dainty designs The usual excellent quality
that We sell for SOC.
Special price, 35c ;3for I'll
lst noor. I'd annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
UM[E

GRxTS SrIrs OCCURRED
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats. SOC. Szass. zDc. Vests. Pc Altering aad
repairing done in best manner Goods called for ani
delivered Tslephore call l4ss-2.
X. J. HAHN. 7u5 9th St NV
seO and AZ y. Eu-aw s.. Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

EASTER sPECIALTIES
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
Children's Gngham Dresses made Gretchen style,
to be worn with guimpes low neck short sleeves
neat pla;ds Of pink and blue. finished with Hamburg
edge.
Guimpes. yoke Of tucks. high full sleeves finished
with Hamburg edge.
EASTER SPECIALITY
STATIONERY.
500 Glass Inkstands with nickel tops.
tis' ncor....-..... .................1 LIST annex.
EASTER SPECIALITY
IN
HosrERY.
chiidrer's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. double
knees. white heels and toes.
Sizes. 5tos. 81. Q. on.
&c. 21c. pc 3Ie.
ASN .....2d annex.
Wz-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-23
MANTON.

DR.. Rose has purchased a new red
Irish setter dog.
James Donovan and Benz. +. Will
son. two residents OF Manton, were quite
badly injured in Fridays railroad accl-
dent on the Pascoag Railroad. They are
being attended by DR.. Rose, who says
they will both ecover.
VIM. Carpenter is so a. to be about
again.
The funeral Of the late Bernard Car
ney took place from ST. Thomas Church
last Saturday morning and was attended
by a large circle of friends.
The skating on Man.on pond is being
taken advantage Of 10y the young folks
and some of the older ones, too.
w. T. Evans has a full line of Christ
mas goods, including Dolls and Toys of
every description, and a line Of candy not
to be surpassed in Manton or OlneyviIle.
The market opened here a short time
ago has suspended business.
Mrs. Samuel Evans sister, who resided
in Pawtucket, and who is known in this
place, died this week.
The Manton and Lymansvi.le strikers
held a meeting at German Hall in the
latter place Tuesday, and ii is said that
q settlement is expected shortly.
Ralph King left for his home in Maine
last Thursday.
The election of officers wa held by
Court Lyman last Tuesday night. The
court is preparing to present a drama 10
take place some time next month.
The Industrial Legion have had their
charter framed and it is on exhibition at
II. +. Wade's. They will meet next
Friday evening at the odd Fellows
Hall. and it is probable that all future
meetings will take place there, as they
have engaged it for the last Friday in
every month throughout the winter
months.