davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
The Widows Home
We Have

Several very choice building sites on
West Side, which we can offer you at
much less than ruling prices. 1t will
give US pleasure to show you any of
these bargains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25
Your
Opportunity

The mortgage got the property and
has asked us to sell 1t. It's an excel
lent one-story and basement Groom
brick on West Granite; cost over
$1,000. We offer it for s., 200, and can
get along with $500 cash payment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-25

Main Office, Standard Building, Ana-
conda Telephone No As.
New York Office. 1897 World Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
MAKE Up THE ROLLS.
The Coming Confederate Veteran
Reunion at EOuisburg.
(Greenbrier independently

iAI'ttIDA 4fi ia+N'i' itNN4iNs'
Colonel r.. +. Eakle, commander Of
Camp Creigh. has received a letter from
Colonel 4. c. J.. Gatewood. commander
Of the Pocahontas Camp, Confederate
Veterans. In which the latter accepts for
himself and the members OF his camp
the invitation to attend the Confederate
reunion here on the 18th pr0Ximo. Colo
mel GatewOOd hopes 10 be present with
goOdly number of the veterans from Po-
cahontas We hope that the comrades
appointed In the various districts OF the
county to make UP the roll OF Greenbriers
veterans. living and dead, will not neg
Iect the duty imposed upon them. but
will get to work and have the rolls pre-
pared. so that n complete report can be
made TO the camp at the meeting In Sep
tember. The comrades appointed for this
duty are ID. X. Thomas. c. l.. Davis, J..
" Mcdowell. -. w. Ayres. James f.
Clark, John W. Legg, \. q. Handy, w.
II. McClung. and John ii. Caraway. each
OF whom has the power TO appoint as
many assistants as he thinks necessary
70 enable him TO make the two rolls-iirst
OF Confsderatcs now living In the county.
and then OF those dead or removed-as
complete az possible. Reports from the
districts should be sent TO D. II. Thomas.
nj Lewisburg. who will make up the rolls
for the county.
We take the liberty also 20 remind the
committee appointed 20 secure speakers
for the occasion-Messrs. John A. Pres
ton and C. l.. Davis-that II would be
well TO engage these without delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
STAt \TON.
The Market Ordinance-A Justly
TroubIe-Personni'

cT.rrvTOv VA, August I.-OSpe-
c,a,,-For some time there has been
1000 dea, If objection among certain
dealers of Stanton TO the New MA, N
house ordinance passed by the Olly .o" -
ell. which requires all liesh i''Oa'' ~, an
sold at the market, ana ho" ro,,,,es
da,ermined 70 make test-cdse' an
reo,ing +, store proceeded 10 expose ms
s,ock NJ meats. lie was reported anu
No,.ar tS,i,y irnposed the fine named IN
the ordinance. -. -, an
nudge William Mclaughlin. when aP
realad IN I'm the Circuit Court, sus'dlhei
the CITY and again Mr. Knowles appeal-
ed TO a vet higher trlouilh. -t"e ~
nreme Court OF Appeals Inc aPp,i
iant however. Jared no better at me
bands ~ yirginia's most potent staNe'
ana reverend seienior.." and the hisher
court set at rest the question % Wv
validity Of the market-house oruii'ano
by refusing to grant a superssueas anu
writ OF error. o,,o,
Mr. Turner X. Hickman represented
Mr. Knowles In the case, Which was
mos, important one 10 the city
Mr. Davis 4. Kayser this week re-
tipned the presidency OF the Augusta
National Rank. and Mr.. William Patrick.
a member of the etaun'on Bar, succeed
ed Mr. Keyser as president.
Mr. Patrick is a shrewd. conservative
financler. and has studied fiscal ques-
tions In practice and theory. For seve-
raj years he has been engaged In col
Letting quite full library on questions
NJ currency and finance. Mr. William
r. McCue was elected director. vice Mr..
Kayser, resigned.
A COSTLY TROUBLE.
The Board OF Supervisors for Augusta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
WlTUEtIIIE SOCIETY.
4 Phantom Pnrty-Gcrman and I'm
prOmptu Dances

WYTHEVILLE. VA. August 17.-(Spe-
cial)-Like all the preceding weeks since
"the gay season set in" AZ Wytheville.
the one Just passed has been filled with
merry-makngs.
The phantom party given by Mrs. W.
:. Poage to her guests on Monday eye
ming was one Of the most unique and
enjoyable entertainments Of the summer.
The participants. about forty in number
were dressed In white dOminOeS and tail
white pointed caps, so that II was almost
Impossible. 10 distinguish one from an
other. There was just one black domino
among them. and il was soon evident
that the Identity of the wearor was sus-
pectei, and that ne (or she) was the
beau COR the BELLE of the ball. The
grand march was led by the black and
a white domino. after which much
Amusement was found in the effort OF
the maskers TO recognize one another.
After the masks were removed refresh
ments were served. and the german was
danced into the wee sma' hours"
The German Club gave their regular
entertainment on Tuesday evening at Ho-
tel Boyd
An impromptu dance at Mrs. Pilce's on
Wednesday evening was followed by
delightful supper. given by Misses Nellie.
Mary. and Helen Savers 20 about thirty
Of their friends. The moonlit walk
through the cool sweet niGht was one
of the pleasant features OF the evening >
entertainment.
SILENT FORCES
Among the silent forces for good which
God keeps in motion in this chaotic
world OF ours none is more potent than
the inspiring. uplifting beauty Of nature
I'm her varying moods. And Of these
moods none speak more plainly 70 the
heart than the holy beauty Of tho
night. For the past ten days we have
been revelling in beautiful nights.
on Friday evening there was the usual
impromptu dance At Miss Gibboney's
boarding house. with music by the TIA
Ian band
Among the more recent arrivals are
Miss Lima NOl'enius and Miss Kate
Mann. Of Petersburg. who are stopping at
Mrs Poages
Mrs Payne and family, OF Norfolk, are
registered at the FOurth-Avenue.
Miss Wnslow. of New Hampshire. after
a visit Of two weeks 10 her friend. Mrs
lanes Ward. returned TO her home on
Thursday.
Mrs Goodwin. wife of Rev. Robert
Goodwin. Of Richmond, is dangerously Ill
AZ the home Of her mOther-in-law here
Miss Emma Kent Of Petersburg. who
has been visiting relatives here. left yes
terday for Shawsville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18


the whole charge upon his young should
ere and Mr.. Baker met the hedEy r.
sponsibillties 50 ably that the Nestry on
- NichaeVs recently gave pubic ttsl-
rnonv II his efficient services, ana gave
him summer vacation a. an evidence
OF the church's appreciation or MS "Oi'h'
VERY HIGH.
Tb. thermometer in a porch on the
west side of a residence here registered Il
az high as 100 several days last week any
Ip TO the middle OF this week. go.
Mr. Charles Hlrr.son. OF OAK Grow
vvestmoreland county. passed thIous"
kim George last week on MS plos C'o,
On route to Fredericksburg, aha' t'i1
mode OF travelling being quite mover ~
country folk I'm this section attract"
no LITTLE attention all along the line ~
distance from oak grove 10 fredetleh7
hurg j. about thirty-seven miles. anu
,,,od deal Of the route Is rough put MI
Harrison "wheeled" ii In four hou'a'
N, = Fitzhugh. OF FREDERICKSBURG
Who has been spending some time WIN
Mr. Maury Corbin. sor Of Coloh-l ."
Corbln. AT Farley Vale, TINS county '''
returned TO his home ,,..ho-
Rev. ". +. Robins, promlheh, M',', nI
dist minister Of Lancaster coun'y' a,'t
Miss Annie Sanford. or MeS',noi L.,
COUNTY viii be married on Tuesday next.
Miss Florence Wilson, who mas p',n
,.,si,in, friends here. has returned 10
her home I'm Richmond cry. -. .o,,.
Mr. T. Randolph Arnold. who spent s,it
some five or six weeks In Chario,'es'in ,,
and vicinity this summer returhe0 u N''
home here several days ago.
II IS now feared that the swee'-i'U o''.'
croD here will be almost totai I|llN l'
owing To- the drought, and that 'ona0to
mot extensively grown in THIS couu's'
so seriously injured that no aiii I',,,,. =,
rain now would revive IL su'''0''''
make half an average crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
The widows Mite.
Frederick Locker Lampson)

Frederick Locker Lampson)
a widow-she had only one!
A puny and decrepit son;
But day and night.
Though fretful Oft, and weak and
small.
A loving child. he was her all
The widows mite.
The widows mite, Aye. so sustained
She hattled onward. nor complained
That friends We're fewer;
And when she toied for daily fare,
A little crutch upon the stair
Was music 10 her.
] saw her then, and now I see
That. though resigned and cheerful.
she
Had sorrowed much:
She has-Iic gave IL tenderly--
Much faith: and carefully laid BY
4 little crutch. az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
IL the baby Is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing-Syrup,
for children teething IL soothes the child.
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diaTyhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Dimitios. Muslins. Jaconets. Lawns, ETC.,
dainty patterns: fresh and lovely as
"A field of heather. 10 and lZl2c. quail
ties, 80. the yard.
40 pieces French Pique and Fine Duck
reduced from 10 and Pic. 10 DC. the
yard. ~, a..
81 pieces Fine Ginsham, English out
ing Cloth. and Cheviot reduced from
SIS. 10. and PIKE TO Sc. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Brow mops. You need them
these hot. sultrv DAYS.
MEMS SIZES.

MEMS SIZES.
White All-Linen Hcmsrtched Hand
kerchlefs l-inch hem worth &c. 2oc.
each, for 81.
White Au-Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. j.. and lie-incn hens, ~ -.
hem Pic. each.
woven AIl-Limen Han1kcrchiefs. 10.
loie. II. and DC.
an pure linen. Csc. each.
White and Fancy BorIered Handker-
chiefs So. each
White ana Fancy Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, finch hem. &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

finds that II has spent IN stamping out
SMALLPOX the sum of S>.s22.oJ. as OF Au-
gust 3D. The dread disease has long
since been driven out OF stanton ana
Augusta. but the trouble was a costly
one. indeed not only In money actutHy
expended by the local governments put
i'm the great impairment OF business ana
trade. which were well-nigh at stahd-
still for about thirty days.
\ summary Of Augustus eNpense-ac-
count Is interesting The items are:
Food and supplies cost Sl.s9313: guards,
81 g52 Is. superintenience and assistants.
s-9a n,. medical service. $3.50: medical
supplies. S3G5i: clothing. $50; houses
DESTROYED hurneD. $500: cooks tl6i.5o;
nurses and attendants. N7o75. This eX-
nanditure Is apportonei among the
~ountv districts. as follows: North River
az. Middle River. 81; Pastures. 500.
south River. $3.50: Riyerbends. N'eoo' ana
Beverly Manor S6,o0>
Notwithstanding that Il IS by no means
certain that the city is liable for the de-
struction OF about eighteen small tene-
ment-houses. burned during the preva-
leuce Of smallpox on Green street the
civ will pay a reasonable sum 70 the
owners ~ the property destroyed in in
,erest Of the common veal. and 20 that
eud a commission ~ now sitting 10 ass IS
tho damages Nessrs James II. Blackley
and Andrew Bowling were chosen by the
CITY. Nessrs James II Wehn and John
Singer by the yropcrty-owners, and these
four selected Mr. Hebesker as the NTH
arbiter.
PERSONAL
Mr.. Scott Funkhouser. a former stan
tonlan. now resident OF Waco, Tex
has returned home after 4 visit % his
father. Mr.. VI. 7. Funkhouser, on east
Beverly street.
Mr. l.. c. Vincent Is here this week
from New Mexico. where he is In the
government service as civil engineer. en-
gagged in the United States Government
work Of IRRIGATION and reclamation or
desert lands.
Mrs. Joseph lie Fills. OF Fernandina'
Fla. with her son, and her sister. MISS
Mary +. Morton. arrived Wednesday from
the fowery peninsula, and are visiting
Mrs. le Fils's parents, Captain and MIS-
Thomas g Morton.
Mrs. Edward Il. Bayly IS at the Old
Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Bridget Bolen Is critically Ill at
her residence. on south Augusta street
Major John II. Dinneen. of Richmond.
an old stanton boy. IS quite sick a I the
virginia Hot Springs. The Rev Father
Mlchae! Dinneen. Of Baltimore. his
brother. IS at his bedside.
Mrs. Edward :. Baker left this week 10
accept a position I'm the New York store
Of the Virginia millionaire phIlanthropist
Charles Broadway Rouss
Mrs. Samuel II. Rosenbaum. OF Roa-
noke. is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
NOTIONS.

y bunch of ripe cherries from a
tree full tells their story as we'll
as a bushel would. SO of the
Notion store; the handful we
hold up stands for all.
\ lot OF All-Siik Belts. with Black aal
Fancy Buckles. that formerly sold II
20 and 75c.. go tomorrow AZ 3Hc. each.
Walst-Band Hoses Igp0rtcrs Black or
White. with patent :astenlngs. were
DC. a pair. tomorrow joe. a pair
An assortment az B-ldinC's Knitting
silk. in good co'ors You know PC.
is the price. but tomorrow lie. spool
Corded Velvet Braid. 1c. a yard.
SWansdoWn Face Powder D.. IL box.
JOE "Humu' Hooks anl LIes. 81. card.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Silks.

Lucky people will consult their
rabbits foot" bright and early
tomorrow morning. Then
they'll hurry to our Silk coun-
ter.
2o-inch Wash Silks. Stripes, Il and 25c.
tho yard.
27-inch White japanese silk. 39c. the
yard.
2l-inch Fine Taffeta silk 39c. the yard.
2o-inch Plain Chaugeable Surah Silk'
i9c. the yard.
White and Cream Satln-2O-inch. J0c.;
2i-inch. .Jc. the yard.
Neat Hrocade- stripe Taffeta silk. eye
ming shades )-lnch 75c.. 2l-inch. 81.
Plain Black Japs-1-inch, llc.. 2j-inch.
3gc.. 27-inch. 5Dc. the yard.
"Orientar Waterproof. guaranteed inn
pcrvious-2 3-iuch. J0c.; 2l-inch, - and
15c. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
WASH GOODS.

A field full of daisies. We call
to your notice this single fence
corner, crowded as it is with
blossoms-daisies, every one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
HOSIERY.

"Price" is not all the story
only the first chapter of it. The
second and more important
chapter is entitled "quality.' If
the two agree then the story IS
complete, and the moral is econ
Omy.
Ladies' Fine Black Isle, Drop-Stitch
Hose. &c. a pair.
Ladies Black Cotton, Hermsdort dye.
lie a pair.
Ladies Fine Tan Drop-Stltch. warrant
ed stainless. 25c. 4 uaIr.
Mems Heavy Bicycle Hose, &c. pair.
Misses Fine Lightweight Ribbed Hose.
Hermsdorf dye, 2jc. d. pair
Infants White, Tan, and Black Half
Hose 15C. a pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

BLACK RIBBONS.
In order 70 close out this immense
quantity quickly ~ have put piece
price on them We shall sci! them in
whole pieces only.
No =. PC piece.
Nos 4 and =. DC. piece.
No = fuo. q piece.
30 . nc. A picca
Nos L. 1f. and - &c. a piece.
These goods arc ALL SILK, ana are
actually worth about three times the
urices asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
RIBBONS

1t all comes from doing Rib
bon business as never saw it
done before. This is an exam
pie.
We place on sale Monday a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
MILLER & RHOADS.
'rice Barriers Burned Away!
Winning Values for Willing Bu

different create
e,ng the shelves to permit of NEW FALL! GOODS
the
THE DISPATCH" CANNOT MORE CHEERFUL NEWS til
COZ
The evening world., 1895-04-17
HOW TO DRESS WELL.
If You Want to Know Drop In On
william VOgei & Son.

Every man who wears substantial.
stylish clothes and furnishing goods
should VISIT the great store Of William
Vogel & Son, 6ll to 621 Broadway. cor
ner Of Houston street. This firm manu-
facturers it's stock. and every garment
Is tested and sold at reasonable prices.
Wheelmen may md bicycle suits here
In many styles, including the League
pattern. and breeches In the bloomer
and golf patterns, made Of twills, chev-
lots and fancy tweeds. Such 5O-cent
pretty neckwear Ia seldom seen In a
Broadway house for the same money.
The Imperial. with flowing ends. Ia a
beauty. Popular stripes and lovely
Spring shades are also in stock.
A genuine leather dress-suit case. a
Harvard club bag and q real water
proof macklntosh. for S5 each. are
among the specialties OF this house
As leaders In the clothing department
there are Covert coats. short and long.
in six shades. for $l5 each. and silk
lined. fine-dyed Spring coats for "a
each.
Spring suits. IN four shades-one 4
brown that catches the eye-at 81
many styles Of SIS suits; b great variety
OF children's clothing. and any quantity
Of mems underwear, canes and UNI
brellas, and. last but not least. a 81
glove for men that would please any
Beau Brummel. are offered. s's
The evening world., 1895-04-17
N|CARAcUA WILL SETTLE.
her Protests to Great Britain Are
Purely for Effect
The Treasury Shows Receipts Of
About $3.50, 900 Month.
Especial y The Evening world.)

Especial y The Evening world)
WASHINGTON. April lI.-It can be
stated on high authority that there has
been no change In the NicaraSuan situ-
alton. 1t remains A. II has been re-
peatedly stated In these despAtct1es.
The State Department 10 fully In
formed Of the British programme. and 10
interposing no objections. Nicaragua
10 going to settle on the terms Of the
British ultimatum. and Envoy Barrios
knew II before he left Great Britain.
All the protesting which Nicaragua Is
doing 10 purely for effect.
me Nicarasuan Treasury IL In a fairly
good condition, Customs receipts are
the total revenue Is about t26O. 900 silver
month. An excellent coffee crop was
ned, this YER and all has been mar
keted.
The suggestion that Great Britain
would seize tn. Corinto Custom louise
Ia absurd. II she were to seise any 1t
would be Biuetields or Greytown. where
taken to prevent international compli-
cations. Great Britain is the heaviest
Importer into Nicaragua.
=. This plan would be feasible, but
there Is plenty Of money In the Mica
raguan Treasury to-day to settle the
bill. and Nicaragua could furnish Lon
don drafts against coffee expectations
for the full amount
The Royal Arthur will probably re-
ceive at Corinto payment Of the smart"
weeks.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
|f1(AIY IS SIGNED.
DuAg Chang Puts His sigma
turs to tho Document
Japan's Representatives Fellow
Suit THE merninQ.
Emperor Of China Issues . Decree
Giving Power to His Envoy.

Copyright. 1885. BY the Press Publishing Com.
pany. New York World)
Especial Cable Despatch to the Evening worid.)
TOXIC. April ILL Hung Chang, the
Chinese Envoy, this morning attached
his signature to the treaty Of peace in
accordance with the japanese ulti-
matum.
His power came from an edict issued
by the Emperor Of China yesterday. The
document was then signed by the repre-
sentatives Of Japan.
China will pay an indemnity of 200.
100000 taels.
Japan will take possession Of the Liao
Tung Peninsula to the fourth degree
OF latitude and the Island Of Formosa.
China consents to the opening of four
new ports to commerce. including Pekin,
and gives Japan power to establish in
dustries in China.
The decree further provides that the
import duty at the open ports shall
not exceed per cent.
tBy Associated Press)
YOKOHAMA, April i..--The Jiii.
newspaper. states that the terms of the
peace concluded between >.hina and
Japan Include the cession of the terri
tory from the ialu to the Liao River
on the southern portion of he Liao
Tuns Peninsula. on which Port Arthur
and the Regents Sword are situated,
and including Yinkow, Hai-Cheng and
Chu-Lien-Cheng; also the Island Of For.
mosa and the Pescadores Islands, aud
an indemnity of 100000, 900 taels, payable
In six years; the abolition of Chinese
extra-terrltoriality, the preservation of
Japanese extra-territoriality and certain
commercial privileges for Japan.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
WCER0Y'S SHREWD MOVE.
Terms Of Treaty May Save Him from.
the Humans Venseance,
Special to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening worid)
WASHINGTON, April 17.-There is a
current impression In diplomatic circles
that the offensive and defensive alliance
which is reported to be a part of the
treaty OF shimonoseki, is really an
agreement on the part Of Japan to pro-
tect Ii Hung Chang from the vengeance
OF the Human party at Pekin.
The terms Of the peace are necessarily
humiliating to China. and a scapegoat
Will be demanded. II the Human party
are able they will overthrow Ii at the
nrst opportunity, and 1t Is entirely in
line with his shrewdness to bolster him.
eelf ct home through a private deal with
the Japanese ministry.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
BACK FROM EUROPE.
steamship Majestic Brings Notable
PersonaGes--SpOke n Big Yacht.

Capt. Parsall, Of the White Star
steamship Majestic, which arrived to-
day, reports a very fair passage Of six
days, one hour and forty-one minutes.
April Is. in latitude lS.2s. longitude 3e.42
the Majestic passed white painted
schooner yacht with yard on foremast,
bound vest which reported all we'll
Among the Majestic's passengers were
w. Astor Chanler. J. Sergeant Cram.
Miss Cram, Miss Frigenza (Vesta Til
ley). W.. Hyslop Maxwell, jr.. W. Hyslop
Maxwell +. d. Morgan and Mrs. Nor
marry Miss Letter, was also on board
In his party were Frank Curzon, Lord
Lamington and Mr.. Curzon's sister.
Hon Lady Miller and MIR. Miller.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
THE CONSOLIDATED LIBRARY.
No Ground for Report that II Has
been Abandoned.

Library Trust, said this morning that
there is no foundation for . report that
the consolidation Of the Astor and
Lenox Libraries and Ti!den Trust Is
likely to be abandoned or postponed.
because OF a failure of the various in
terests to agree on a site.
"On the contrary" he said. at has
been informally agreed to use the
Lenox Library site. In the mean time,
the lawyers are at work on the cOnsoli-
dation papers, and as soon as they are
completed, which will be within a week
or SO. there will be a meeting at which
they Will be signed"
The evening world., 1895-04-17

priSoned and nnaitreated. AND others
still were subjected to the ihdignity OF
lashings upon the. bare backs.
for expiana tions from the Guatema lar
Government and directed investigate
through our con nsular officers upon which
to base demAn ndD foi Indemnity.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Many Pc, uvisn Antiquities.

Among the passengers to-day on the steamer
Madiana. from the West Indies. was At. Croix LII
Ronciere. OF Point "a -Pitre, Guadaloups Mr.
Ronciere recently returned from an extendet
trip to Perm. where, accompanied by DR.. Sparks
he made Z magnificent collection Of Peruvian
antiquities. acquired with the greatest labor and
dinhcuty. owing TO the ignorance and gupsrsti.
tion Of the natives.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
BOudOir Sets.

We make a specially OF Hand :
Painted China Brushes. Jewel
Stands, Comb Trays, Manicure
and Writing Materials At ONE
HALF the prices charged else.
where.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Silk Lamp Shades.

We manufacture our own LAMP
SHADES. Materials and Work :
manship Guaranteed the best; at
Prices that cannot be approached
by any other house.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
Calleja wants to right Cndsr Gen
CAmposs orders.

MADRID. April i7.-Gen. Calleja, who
was Captain General Of Cuba until Mar
shal Marines de Campos took supreme
command yesterday. has asked permis.
sion Of the latter to nght under his
OrderO.
The evening world., 1895-04-17

Among the passengers who arrived BY the Ward
line steamer sessranca from Havana, to-day. wss
Mr. Hugh Kelly. who "isitsd the cites on the
south side Of the island. Passengers knew very
little concerning the insurrecton. but said there
was considerable fighting In the disturbed prov
lncea.
The evening world., 1895-04-17
GUATEMALA MUST EXPLAIN.

Mr.. Gresham Will Investigate the
Abuse OF Americana.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April l7.-There
was much complaint during the past
year Of the abuse OF American citizens
In Guatemala. In cases IKE that Of
Henry J. Stibbs. officers Of American ves-
sells were seised In Guatemaian ports
and forced Into military service.
In others American workmen peace