davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
GOOD PRICES FOR THE HORSES

GOOD PRICES FOR THE HORSES.
SALE OF AUGUST BELMoNTs NURSERY BRED
YEARLINGs.
cood nrices ruled at the sale OF August Belmonts
Nursery bred yearngs, which was held yesterday
at Sheepshead Bay. go
Twenty-one head in all were offered, and while the
FLIES brought cheap figures the colts Kept the
The get Of of RsySn a1r and
David Gideon secured salister TIE son OF looking
youngster, and number of bidders were ANXIOUS
:? The details Of the sale are follows:
Ballister ch c. by Rayon dOr-Baerina; David 90 IN
Rel G1df pnncb b. c. by Observation-Disclosures j. Nc
pssTe cb bv Rayon dor.Bss: James Beade go
Cockwork, b. C.. by Magnetzer-Covsr; J. J. Nc An
cT cs6er'y en- c. by Rayon dor.carra.; joy
Daisy nsr cutter by ear-thew.y-lack-a. 100
pemasosue =. c. by Masnetizer-Decoy A. j. 60,
pT qynfp c. by Vernon; T Hitch o-o
Fs GSs eh C.. by Rayon dor-Fava; W. NJ wal on
Fleeing Gold ch t. by Rayon dor-Flyins Fish, 90,
rs. cod cs e by Rayon w
ri;er wSa e. by Ma9neaef-f Hagsin 100
Gsja Dsy. en- c. py i'aso' ............. 125o
King Max ch c.. by Maene;iner-oueen; T. W. o.,
Nom n'' dor + g. by Rayon dor-Mount Vernon 300
Msn enss"" ch e. by Monopoly W An ~
Patagonia, Oh. T.. by observation-disclosures; j. b' ,oo
Presfess. b. T.. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; j. b. 90,
Ruby Lips Oh. T.. by Rayon dor-Red Girl; J. so
ehossi tv Iavon d,or-She: John r Madden. 900
Woodfarn, b. C., by observation-disclosures; j. j. .-o
McCaNery wv
Property OF j. d. Ferguson; -.
Chestnut colt by Prince rosa ra''"e' 200
Chestnut Nly by Prince Royal-Graditz: W Henley. 10
BAY colt, by Hayden Edwards-cofne and Go; W. o,o
Rollins -'
Chestnut g1xns oo''' oy iason 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. s: WASHINGTON. 8.

Washington, June N-The Baltimores won to-day
Through good luck In the second inning Keller
made A "nuke" home nun into the right field
bleachers bringing In two men ahead OF him. The
visitors played an errorless fielding game and the
local teams work sharp and clean. Attend
ance. $500. The score:
ws.hington -..."......"..J Ia
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures U " v " U :" 70
Observation-Disclosures, 10: Baltimore. g. Errors
washington T. Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure: Horer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Dscplinary-"Even this" exclaimed the per-
spring teacher OF dramatic art selling his pupil by
the hair OF her head and dragging her about the
room at the same time giving her occasional
slap on the cheek box on the ear with his free
hand "even this hardly gives you an adequate idea
OF what II is to walk between railroad stations
Westr'-(chica Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CINCINNATI, 8; ST. LOUIS, 2.

St. Louis June T.-The Browns lost to-day
through inability bat. Hits off Breftenstein
at opportune times. The game llstless and
without feature. Attendance, $50. The score
So Louis decentralization. o .
Cincinnati i v u y D
Basehits-St. Louis, g. Cincinnati s. Errors-St.
Louis g. Cincinnati. l. Batteries -Breenstein and Muir
ply: Fisher and PETIT Umpre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE RACES AT LATONIA.

.Iatonia. KY. June 2I-The Haro'd etahcn ..'o
feature OF to-day's card. was a hollow 'ic'o' w
Mncco who won IN a walk. Four favorites anu wv
outsiders won the card. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Mie =,
Anna 81 (Dupee). '.''''''''''
Countess frma. 1902 cThorpe) ..'.'''''''''''' %
Judith 40 Wan Kurenp. .....'''''''''
'N' " Time: 42i4.
SECOND RAct.-Mne and seventy yards
Sir Dixie 90 Gppse.
Rasper 1OS Or. Williams '...''''''''''
'' ~ Time-i47,t.
THIRD RACE--six furlongs y ~
I,rania lo7 tsherTeD ......'.'.''''''''' 2 f2-i
Febart lO7 Wilams). .......''''''''''
A'S' Time-l:15i4.
ro,-pru RAcE-rHE HAROLD STAKES. Five fur
longs. I,
Mac (ThOrpe).
Irby (R. Williams. .......'''''''''' q co-f
Protus. 1l3 Wan Kuren) $50 '-''''''''
Time--1U2
FIFTH RAcE--Fqve and ne-haf furlongs
Eugenia wickea los CThorpe). .........''.'. , a
l01 fs'herrcr) II
The Blossom, 1O7 CA. Isom,. ,...'.'''''''' -
49, Time-1:lOa
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs.
Governor Boes, 100 Usom) ................''' . ~
Sam Tate 10l lSherrer) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hoodwnk 1O6 CThopel '''''''''''''
Time-llIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NEW YORKS WIN A GAME.
RALLY IN THE NINTH INNING SNATCHES
VICTORY FROM BROOKLYN
FIVE RUNS WERE SCORED BY THE HOME TEAM
WHEN THEY WERE MOST NEEDED.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YES TEHDA1.
Nev-York 0; Brooklyn. s pittsburs, 10 Chicago. =,
Boston. II: Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati. D; ST. LOUIS -
Baltimore o; Washington. D. l
The New-York and Brooklyn teams played a
eame of baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
the home team winning by fine rally In the ninth
inning Both teams batted freely. and the general
field work was excellent Still. contests between
Nos Q and 10 are not likely to make the world stop
v,oxinu The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

wardener. william c. Eust.s E; Berry Wall; GrorEe
6 Nicholas ir John Hunter. Ralph j. Pres'on, n
Annieton smith Howard Carroll. Charles h n
Gordon paddock r. H psd ssop n + Il Burnett
Baldwin p d. Hunter and Augustus Clason'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

mailman
WatcbeS
are always
guaranteed to be
free from any defect
in material or
construction. The
makers particularly
recommend the
movements engraved
with either of
the trade marks
"RIVERSIDE" or
"ROTAL." Made in
various sizes for
ladies and gentlemen.
and for sale by all
retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

BOSTON GETS COLLEGE PITCHER
Utica. N. Y. June Pc. NJ Lewis of this city
Williams Colleges winning pitcher has signed with
the Boston League team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

NEW YORK.
Totals ..37 o IL n 10

Earned runs-New-Y York, y; BTookyn o. = Wo Dast nts
H Davis. q Shlnde DAILY 2; Burri. Stolen bases
Van Haren 2; a. Davis Tsrnan Clark anderson Ss,,.
on sullivan. 2; of Stein. 3: of Abbey. q Struck out
BY sullivan L. by Meekn. 2: by Abbey l. Double
Anderson and Lachance LefAo on basesnNew- York 10;
BROOKLYN 7. Passed ball-Wnson. Wild ptch-Stein
Time-2:3O. Umpire-EmslIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, /; BRoy

CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, L. BROWN o.
Chicago. June N.-The first game OF the series
between Chicago University and Brown University
was played here this afternoon In the presence Of
big crowd. The score:
Chicago ....................0 o 0 0 0 Ii
Brown ......................O D q o o 90
Basehits-Chcago. 2: Brown z Errors-Chicago 4:
Brown. 2 Observation-Disclosures and Jones: Summersgili
and Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
SOCIETY PEOPLE PRESENT.

Won in hard drive by nearly length: four lengths
bet ween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Baked Beans, luncheon size, Sc can.
California Fruits in glass extra heavy syrup, vacuum
jars, Lemon Cling Peaches, Yellow Peaches, White
Heath Peaches Bartlett Pears Green Gage, Plums,
Apricots 30c; Wiesbaden Stuffed Prunes, trunks
4ec
Cantrell & Cochromes Ginger Ale, Shlo doz.
Ross Ginger Ale, Sll0 doz.
Club Soda, 81 doz.
Ross Lime juice, 2Sc bot.
Montseuat Lime Juice, 2oc bot.
Ross Raspberry Vinegar 3Sc bot
Kola Champagne, Sc bot.
Corry's Lemonade, l0c bot Ar.
Imported pure Normandy Pippin Cider, qt'., &%
Congress Water. , doz. qts, S.; doz. pts, $50
Fruit Syrups and Phosphates, all 1avors, PTS, w;
ats, 54c bot
Pine Apple Cheese, picnic size, aS'.
Sweet Breads lb. tins, ZSe.
Baby Pretzels, l0o carton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HOUSEFURNISHINCS.

Iewett and Eddy Rerigerators, upright, 50 to 500
H. H. & Co., Ice Cream FreezeIs si.So 10 30
Clothes Wringers, family size, Silo
Char-Steps, sl.l0; regularly 81 90 ..
Laundry size double zinc Wash Boards, zSe.
Bissel 4-wheel Carpet Sweeper, slos'
Large bag Mexican Sea Salt for baths, lsc.
Hilton. Hughes & Co.'S Lawn Mowers, loxl2 H.
SITS.
Porcelain Salt Boxes, large, 4Se
Granite or agate Tipped Preserving Kettles D o.
35c: at, 45c; Z at, 55c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NnnnCTC ETIDMTTTTDF Never a chea
LHkHLlOs 4 UNIV OE\Ls nish the hon

NAs nlSh the home HANDSOMELY
arms, best corduroy cushions, sI4Ss from SEA:
plain arms, SIO.SS, from Sl5
Imitation mahogany Corner Chairs, s1.Ss; from $40.
Birch Chiffoners, $3.50; from Sls
Oak Chiffoniers So in high, "a l-2 in. wide, 10 in.
deep, 5 drawers, IS. from So; same with French
bevel plate glass, S. from Sl2
Mahogany Pahor Tables. 50; from Sl2.
Oak. birch and maple Tables, 81 and upward
Solid mahogany and oak Dining Chairs. upholstered
in leather and tapestry, 1913 from sl2
Extension Dining Tables, IS up.
Oak, birch and imitation mahogany Rockers, sols
leather cobbler seats, SlSs; usually 81
Old Hickory Furniture for piazza, $3.50 and up We
are agents for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Won in drive by half length; three lengths be-
tween second and third.
SIXTH RAcE-HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP; for three
year-ods and upward; $500 added One and one-six-
tenth miles the turf.
w Donohue's b. c. Counsellor Howe, by
The evening times., 1896-06-01
TEA IN AMERICA.
Experiments by Scientists Now In
Progress in south Carolina.

Pra1ress in south Carolina.
Ten years ago some Of the scientists OF
the Departme MT OF Agriculture decided iaat
the conditions of the soil and the climate
[ this country were not unsuiteu TO rais-
ing the tea plant.
Thpy thought 1t could be made more ttan
an interesting experiment. and that enough
lea leaf could he produced to place the do
mestic article on sale. The men enga ged i'll
the work met with much difficulty aud many
dIScouragemcnts hut, after spending good
Geai of money. the tea garden which they
bad started was given up.
Since that time another tea garden has
been established near Somerville. :. c.
Several IeGple who are Interested in such
matters have given every ald possible to
the present experiments and have CON
rributed toward the expense OF bringing
tea seed from far A sa.
The United States consus stationed ut
tea ports have been ordered to obtain Gam
plcS of seed and valuable information ha :
been given by the so-called ''tea tasterS -
the nen who make their living by tasting
tea so as 20 discover its quality. All the
different varieties Of seed obtaiEable were
planted and the government now owns gar
iens of japanese, Chinese. Formosa and
Assam tea.
1t is not certain yet whether tea can he
raised IN the United States so as to COM
pete with the tea raised in A Asia. In such Il
race the cost of labor must be considered
aud this is very much less in \ sia than in
the United States. In Asia only cent is
paid for every pound of tea leaves which
are plucked from the plants, while in this
country those who pick the leaf get
cents !; pound for every pound they ga ther.
The long journey from the Asiatic garden
10 the American merchant does not cost
more than cents for every pound Of tea
brought from Asia. This narrows the com
pet tinu down to the finest grade of tea
AMI when this is done the Yankee tea
want to buy expensive grades of tea enough
10 pay lrm for his toll aud expenditure
The evening times., 1896-06-01
MORE APPLICANTS WANTED.
Citizens Not Anxious to Serve on the
Police Force

Police Force.
The police department has not enough
applications on file of men eligible for ap-
pOIntineht to fill the positions which nm.
present Congress is expected to provide
for. Should the eanpropriatiUnbi bill go through
as now framed, there Will he a total of
100 Policemen and one additional lieuten-
tailed IN all probability. as nipht inspector
There are now not To exceed fort = an
plications OH file, and OF this number a
small proportion OF the candida tes will
profahiy fail To ma lie the requisite records
i'll the examinations. Several hundred
persons have papers on file, hat these ave
heen allowed To lapse. and unless renewed
beiore the next and last physical eXymina-
tlon IN this year, will not be ayailohIn
In that event, the places will moi he
promptly filled- An applicant must renew
ms papers every six months
flfty or more apple. as have asked for
place IN the fire department. and many
oi these have already passed the eSamin;i-
tons. Forty additional men. enough to
man four new engines, will have to he an.
Pointed IN case the bill goes through in its
present form.
The last physical examination for mem.
hers of the Elice force will be held an
Wednesday of this week. when it is eynert-
ed the full list of available Candidates win
he put through.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Made Widows and orpha MS.

Jacksonville, Fla, June in Washing.
ton county on Saturday Henry Danley and
James Powell, who married sisters. fought
in the presence of their wives and children.
Powell sunk an AK into DanIey IS left shoul-
der almost splitting off the arm and part
oftheside. Danley thenshot P well through
the stomach. Powell is reported dead and
Danley will die. A family quarrel caused
the duel.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
UNDERTAKES.
DIED.


PARSLEY Clarence A Parsley. be-
loved son OF James " aud Sarah L Parsley.
died at O'Clock. May 81. 1886. age two
years and four months.
parents, No. Scott avenue north west at
! O'Clock Tuesday. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Ole is sleeping so free from a II pain.
on. wake him not. sweet spirit. to suffer
again.
His surIcringsar re over. his paipsare allsone:
He Is sleeping so souudly, oh. let him sleep
on.
By HIS PARENTS.
EBSTER-George, the beloved hus-
hand or Ann Jane Webster, OF Liverpool.
England, in the siXtieth year of his age
suddenly; on May 80, Ss6, at 3:l5 p. M
Funeral from his late residence. 1918
street southwest, on Monday. June j .
at > p. m Friends and reIa tiyes respect
fully Invited to attend. 1t
Dearest father, thou hast left us,
We our loss most deeply mourn;
But It's God who hath Oereft u.s.
lie VIII all our sorrows heal.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast;
There by His love o'eIshaded;
Sweetly his Soul shall rest.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HOFFMAN Suddenly, ut :. y. Ia, Fri
day May -, Joiu T. Eotfmln IN his
Tort seventh year.
Funeral June /, at 3 p m. from his
late residence, corner of Ninth and Penn
sylvania avenue Southeast. Friends and
relatives invited. 1t .
J0HNSON-On Friday. May 90, 1896, at
6:lo Il iD., William Johnson, the beloved
husband of II RS. j. r. Johnson, at his resi-
dcnce- 164S Valley street, at the age of
Seventy-SlX.
KELLY-Departed this life at l1:1O a =.
m, Saturday, May 80, after Il short i'll
ness, Catharine. widow of the late Daniel
Kelly, aged fifty-three years.
May she rest III peace; Amen.
Funeral from her sons residence. No .32
Second street, corner of H street south
west, on Tuesday, June ., 1saG, al $50
O'Clock: thence to ST. Doruinic's Church
where a solemn Requiem Mass will be sa id
for the reptse OF her soul. my30-2t-cm
The evening times., 1896-06-01
SAYS HE SAW HERMANN
salt Lake Murderer Relieved to p
HidinT In the Mnuntain,s

Salt Lake City, Utah. June 1.-Rey
Francis Hermann. the Salt Lake minister.
Ghargec with the murder and cremation of
henrietta Clausen. is supposed to he IN
hiding in the mountain fa aStnesses in Idaho
Nv" Officers and George NJ. Nolan. n
travelling man for a Salt Lake Iiqonr
mouse, ieft here last night for some point
CAPTURE Nolan is positive that he met and
May. vary III
Inc informant would give no particulars,
as he wants to earn the State reward of
$500 for himself. ' Vi
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Millinery.
81. 75c and soc Hats at Tic.

j.
81, 75c and soc Hats at 1fc.
Beautiful Hats for ladies' ard
children in all colors, all shapes,
fancy and lace straws. Your choice
at. lac
75c Short-back Sailors, BIC.
This most popular hat. Short-back
Sailt +, in latest styles. ut - ..3yC
81 and 75c Lacc-edge
LcghOrns at 4Sc.
A lot OF fine quality Imported
Leshorns, with lace and gimp edge
70. Indies, misses, and children, in
White and black, at. :. :. :. ..4Sc
SITS. S1.5O and 81 Hats, 25c.
A table full Of Untrimmed Hats
Of all descriptions all culOrs all
shapes-for ladies, misses, and chill
dren. Take your choice for =. 26c
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Miss May Virginia Fcnwick daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W Fenwick and Mr.. Charles
Harmon Lane. will he ma rried tomorrow at
l 2 O'Clock. at the Z Street Baptist Church,
Miss Lncr TAYLOR of Columhus. Ohio. will
bc maid Of honor and the hridnSma ids will
lac Misses lillian Young Maud DuvaII Elsie
tiunnell. Sihyl Weidenar. of PHILADELPHIA
Mamie Davis and Mary Lamberton. Mr.
George y. Simpson will he hest man. AMI
NeSsrS. George l. Morton. John Muir J
Milton Young. Arnold Graves. George Whit
well and Roger Fenwick will attend rs
uShcrS.
Rev. ]. J. Muir " Officiate
The evening times., 1896-06-01
An Eccentric Gown.

The popular combination of green and
blue has been used darngiy, but with
success, in a costume designed by Paris
modis,e for a recent London dra wing
room. The gown proper is of pale green,
pompadour. trimmed with fcathc RS and lace i,
the train Of turquoise blue velvet. On tie
latter are embroidered long sprays of pink
gladioIi, with their natural foliage. II is
lined throughout with pale green.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Grand June Sale
At Kings Palace.

Month of Roses II will be month of roSy-hued
bargains here. We going to be tremendously busy
with the greatest June sale in the history Of house
This will be ordinary sale of minor importance,
but sale of paramount interest. of extraordinary
Importance To miss it were almost crime against
ones pocketbc ok.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Swiss.

f5c, IL 1-2c and Zoe Embroid-
cries. q LIE.
Here's great offes Swiss aBd
Hamburg Emhroideries, Irish point
effects. iroA! | 10 inches wide,
at. ..6 L &c
15c Shirtwaist5, 49,.
Lauude5ed Waists. very fniI
sleeves. in Elack. Blue. Green. and
Yellow Stripes, Checks, and Fig
ureS, at. :. :. a SC
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Kirkland VIII Assume Command.
vallejo. Cal, June 1.-Rear Admiral
Kirkland will probably assume comm, nd
OF Mare Island station and navy yard un
Wednesday OF next week. The new com
mander is now en- raute from the East
The evening times., 1896-06-01
55c Shirtwaistj, 49,.
Muslin Underwear.

25 dozen Ladies Excellent MnS-
lin Drawer wide Hamburg ruffies,
tucks above, at. :. :. -. ..38c
SIC Gowns, 49c.
Three styles OF Mother Huhiard.
one Empire. with whole yoke Of
Hamburg Embroidery, wide Collar
trimmed with wide cambria ruffle,
regular price SIC, at. :. ..49C
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Relatives and friends OF Miss Alice Hor-
WIZ, daughter of the late Orville Har WITT
OF baltimore. have received letters an
nolnctng her engagement to Count nslrc-
azEi. Ilrst secretary of one Of the Iti lian
lesatinns- The marriage ceremony will
take place in Rome. June 3
Since the death Of her husband. over six
years ago. Mrs. Orviile Horwitz has resided
at the PeiaZZo NaiaIssta Rome. where ar
an informal raceptioD, Miss Horwitz nd
Count AndreaZZi first met
While the prospective bride was well
knownln social Circles in Baltimore she was
not as prominent as her sisters because Of
her youth pricr 10 the departure of her
mother for Rome nor was he as yeIlknoyn
as her cousin Miss Adele HUrwitz daughter
Of Mr.. Benjamin F. HcrvitZ. sos Cathc-
dral street. Baltimore The fathers 1,f
Misses Alice and Adele Iiorwitz were broth
ers, and their mothers were sisters, being
daughters of the late Dr. Gross OF Phila-
dclphia.
Miss Alice Horwi'Z's sisters are Mrs Ed
ward Kew. of Baltimore: Mrs william c.
RuIlitt. of Philadelphia. and Mrs Claude
Ponsunby. oc England, the husband of th,,
last-naned heing n cousin of the late Sir
Henry Ponsunby. private secretary to
Queen Victoria. The Baltimore home of
the family is at the northwest corner of
Charles aud Center streets Miss Alice
las brown hair. brown eyes and auulinc
nose and n petite fioure.
Count and Countess AndreaZzi will re-
side abroad.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Trimmed Hats.

S4.GO anu $500 and $500
Trimmed Hats, 81. As Here's
more than ordinary offer for these
beautiful Hats; are trimmed cle-
sant!y. right u9 To style and a
genuine bargain at :. .Sl.4S
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Great Flower Values.
S1.5O, SIPS. $1.OO and SOC
81

al .sDV, sSI 90. sSI.VO anu sIUC
Flowers at 23c.
Here's n remarkable offering of
lovely flowers, consisting OF Vio-
lets, ChrysantheInums Mignonettcs.
Fruits, Sprays, and Foliage, Il very
bower of beauties, at the phenonc-
nauy low price Of. :. :. :. ..23c
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Letter have gone to Lake
Geneva for the summer
The evening times., 1896-06-01

wREATHs of tiny flo wers, in silver, form
the handles of embroidery scissors, de-
signed especially for gifts.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Bishop and Mrs Satteriea and daughter
have gone to Europe for the summer
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Or. and Mrs. Colgrove will give rr-
ccpii"n Thursday night in honor of Judge
and Mrs Hardin of Kentucky.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

THE new combination belt and skirt
supporter is convenience that bids fair
to become popular with women patrons.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
DECORATION DAY POEM.

delivered al Winchester, Va, May 80,
under the auspices ofthe Union Veteran
unionl.
\ beautiful scene is this valley so green, :
Shut in by its ridgess and mountains;
An A r.ien t seems ofa poet g bright dreams,
With its fields and its crystalline fount
aims.
The tall pcaks look down upon Winchester
town,
Old Winch estcr, noted III story,
Whose daughters are true as cmnyrean
Whose sons are virsinla's great gloryi
sstA 4.=l
Oft Winchester stood in the midst OF the
flood,
As a cliff meets the angry sea surges;
While death rode the blast as the grim war
rior passed,
And the bells of her love tolled sad dirges!
No more in her streets the hostile drum
beats,
No longer the broken line rallies;
A beautiful gem in queens diadcm,
She rests in the fairest of valleys.
We're gathered today to honor the clay
OF her who fell for the nation;
We still deeply grieve as garlands we weave
To give them floral ovation.
Tie tears that we shed DER dearly-loyed
dead g.
Are tributes We pay to their glory;
With hearts ever true to boys who Wore
blue,
Who'll live long in song and in story.
They fought and they died in the battle's
red tide,
Whose waves broke around them and
o'cr them;
Advance and retreat-fierce charges to
The lines that stood sternly before them.
The stars and the bars stood many rough
jars;
Shining bright as the steel the foe car
The red, white and blue-the flag of the
Blend our colors, commingled and mar
red.
Thus shall our flag wave, the pride of the
brave,
The emblem of hope and salvation.
United we stand, with hand clasped in
hand,
To shield this magnificent nation.
breeze;
uynsr 90 Il, tn1
Aud naught can befall a union where all
| Will see that each wrong shall be righted.
| These comrades who sleep in silence sc
| deep,
| In bivouacs on hlltops eternal,
| Shall be dear to each soul while the years
onward roll azu
And their brave deeds shall live fresh and
vcrual. ,r
The fountains and fills make vocal the
hills
| Where the wild Sheaandoah is leapng;
| They murmur sweet praise i'll these golden
| day
| DER the graves where our heroes are
! sleeping. ~ It
All, think of that day, when both Blue
and Gray fet.I
| Stood the shock of the cannon's loud
| thunder:
When the stars and the bars on the dread
field of Mars go
Were shattered anti riven asunder.
| We cannot forget, during life's busy fret,
| Our dead and their sacred devotion;
/ The foe We forgive, and trust all may live
| For Union from ocean to ocean.
| Yon blue mountain wall win ever recall
Those brave hearts in battle contending:
| Americans all, whom naught could appal
When home, love, and beauty defending.
| And now at this Gay the Blue and the Gray
Love the flag that great Washington
gave us;
AS patriots true, the Gray and the Blue
Will crush every foe that dares brave us.
So, let brothers entwine- the palmetto and
pine,
The palm and the laurel forever;
The Gray and the Blue must stand firm
and true
In bonds that no mortal can sever.
] JOHN A. JOYCE.