davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

nj las de Napoleon ell Grande
igua!an al triunfo de BGSdn en-
os Comicios de Ponce!
va llegara ell momento en- que
se cante en- estrofas resonantes
ell suceso.
Por de pronto, va Sc ha canta-
lo-i oh, poder del progreso !
el6rtrica, telegrafcamente.
Dice un despaeho:
81 Benditos sean! (los que vo'
ten a Vizcarrordo)."
Y ell coro contesta:
Amen.
Un despacho del 5:
"i Gloria al Dios de Ia Justi-
cia
Loor a los hombres de buena
voluntad."
El comunicante creeria que es'
tabamos en- Navidad.
iCuando estamos en- visperas
de la Passion y Muerte de Nues'
tro Senior Jesucristo!
"A POGO scierta!
Otro:
Impacientes saber resultadc
election"
Por fortuna, va la impaciencis
hahra pasado.
Y Ia inminencia de un acciden
te nervioso tambien.
Lo cual es de celebrar.
Del NAL eli menos.
Otro:
{" -. felicita ese Diatrito POI
triunfo Vizcarrondo." Digalo E
Pueblo.
IQ1e ha de decir2
IQaien resuelve este logogrif'
tel' grafico?
Como conturba ell entusiasmt
los corAzones sensibles!
Habla el colega ponceno:
"Que ell triunfo de Vizcarrondo sea /
bandera de nni6n de los liberales FOL
uuestros deseos, y asi lIamAmos carl
nosamente 1 los que por meras Aprecis
clones personsles Sc han seperAdo mo
mentGneAmente de nuestras Alas.
lCouque hubo separacioues,
desprendimientos, 8 merll4s, etc
va nos explicamos los tenor
cillos anterlores, y aquello de la
fnrmaciones y recuentoS de Ia
filas.
Esta visto que, como dijo al.
guien, no puede haber dich'
completa en- este mundo!
Parecenos que aon no concluy'
Ia zambra.
Parecenos que todavia hemo
de experimental emociones.
" Pssads la batalls, conf1nd&mono
todos en- un estrecho abrazo.
Esto dice Ell Pueblo.
Pero sc le olvido af1adir:
"Curemos los heridos.
Y enterremos los muertos."
Porque muchos heridos y mu
chos muertos debe haber habid'
en- esa batalla, cuando tanta i'm
portancia le da Ia trompa epicl
| de EL Pueblo.
Dejemos que las brisas de Ii
paz disipen las humaredas de Ii
poIvora.
Entonces, serenado ell espacio
podremos mirar, y YER claro Ell
los remotos horizontes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

Tambienha sido nombrado, por
s. NJ, Caballero de Ia Real Orden
de Isabel la Cat6lica nuestro ami
go y correligionario de Luquillo
D. Emilio Casas.
LIE felicitamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

de Diciembre dltimo, assemble 4
Ia suma de-. ...... $225,185-32
Idem idem en- Di,
ciembre de 1884. 253,145-34
Diferencia liquida
de baja en- Di-
ciembre de 1885. 27,960-02
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

Ell Sr. D. Jose Pefla Chavarri,
digno Presidents del Cfrculo Ier.
cantil, con atento B L. NJ, nos
remite ell siguiente extracto de los
acuerdos de dicho centro:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
RECAU DACION.
ADHLNTSTRACTONES LOCALES.

Por la Gaceta ofcial del mar
tes nos hemos enterado de la re
caudacion obtenida en- las Admi
nistraciones locales de la isla, du-
rante ell mes de Diciembre hltimo
por los conceptos que Sc verAn d
continuation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09
Pero antes de las lineas copia-
daa dice el mismo cnlepa.

Pero antes de las lineas copia-
das dice el mismo colega'
Nuestro Director do las mas cum
plidAs gracias y agrsdece en- extreme
Ia solicitud con que sus amigos y va
rias otras personals, entire elias ell AL.
cslde Sr. Zlrate, acudieron / 50 casa
en- Ia noche del domingo, con motive de
haber corrido por la ciudad Ia noticis
de que un desconocido hAbia iutentado
hscerle objeto de una sgreri6n.
No agradece menos nuestro Director
al pueblo ponce6o las manlfests clone,
lie afecto que con igusl causa le hicie.
rs.
Por 10 denGs, los tribunales conocer
va del asunto, y es q ellos q quiene'
tocs la investigation de Ia verdad, y e
csstigo del agresor, 81 es que en- reali
lad 10 ha habido."
Que no 10 haya habido, desea'
mos nOsotrOs.
Que 10 cortes no quita 10 con
sccuente en- polltica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

Que 10 cortes no quita 10 con
,ecuente en- pol1tica.
Una post data de Cesar de Ba
zdn, dando cuenta de ciertos pre-
Iiminares de Ia coalici6n republi-
cana, inserta El Pueblo de Ponce,
atribu' endole gran importancia.
He aqui ell principle del fin,
8 sea de Ia post-data:
"Ofrezco q ustedes en- mi carta de
hoy una post-dats, y sunque es ell rabo
de mi revista, teniendo en- cuenta 50
importsncia, pueden ustedes ponersela
por monterS D los conservadores."
No nos GUSTAV gran cosa nj las
revistas, nj los rabos, nj las mon.
teras que pueda ofrecernos Cesar
de Bd.dn.
Sobre todos la dltimas.
Tienen mas de gorro frigio, no
de dormir, que de montera.
Con que, guardese esos regalos
ell generoso dOnante.
GAIA, como aqui, le temblaran las
carnes d esos senores, clos conserva.
dores) para quienes Ia ibertad es IN
COCO"
Esto dice ell corresponsal de Ell
Pueblo.
No nos tiemblan las carnes, nj
es para nosotros un COCO esa liber
tad. supuesta, que tanto nos ca
carean ciertos liberales.
81, en- vez de coco, hubiese di-
cho "uns calabaza" ell correspon.
sal. ........"
0 un embudo enorme -.
De Ia post, data:
"Aqui hay muchfsimo microbio re-
publicano.
No Sc necesitan Pasteurs para yer
los q la simple vista, sin necesidad de
microscopic.
Nj ese gran qufmico ha encontrado
10 manera de exterminar el microbio
colerico, nj hay en- esta terra quien
acabe con Ell microbio republicano."
IPor que encontrara semejanza
Cesar de Bazdn entire los micro.
bios y los republicanos2
IPor las simpatias de que aque.
Hos gozan en- la humanidad1
Tambien de la post-data de
Cesar de Bazdn:
" "1mplantada la Repdblica, por la
voluntad nacionaI, Sc derogarfa la Cons
tituci6n del rs y 50 rechszaria Ia del
3d."
Bien dice un proverbio:
Sonaba ell ciego que vefa -.
Para sonar no hay nadie como
nuestros presuntos regenerado-
res, 6 microbes, que les llama
Cesar de Bdzdn.
Sonar siempre =.
lQue felicidad, 81 no Sc desper
tase con la realidad adustal
Dice Cesar de Baxdn,
" Hay gran consume de tia.
Hasta 70 estoy nervioso."
Pues que lie den tia a Cesar
de B1xdn.
No Sc nos vayA 4 enfermar eI
Representante de Ponce.
A E Cl0mor del PaGs le ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

En- resumen. La recAudacien
total obtenida en- las Admins
traciones locales, por los concep.
tos esprssadoa. durante 81 mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-04-09

lie Puerto Rico en- gracia de hrdsr aca-
5zdo sa6IoSos en- esta isIa con las Il
5ertades Observation-Disclosures.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

A correspondent Of the Carson Free
Lance ssys there appears to be a growing
belief in San Francisco that Fair will not
b 10 the Senatorial contest and that John
Mackay will himself be in the field is
gaining ground. Senator Fair desires to
succsed himself in the United States Sem
ats, and whether Macksy enters the con.
test or not, IL will be found that Uncle
Jimmy has rolled into the political arena
to stay, will not take water from John
Maekay or any other man, and will eight
II out on that line all Summer and fall.
He has the shrewdest politicians Of the
State manipulating the political wires in
his interest, and notwithstanding the
great advantage the Republicans posses'
in holdovsr SENATOR. they will end Fail
hard broncho to carry. He has good
wind and powerful staying qualities.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

HIS FIRST CHARGE. said: ''Gen.
tlemen Of the jury, charging jury is a
new business to me, as this is my FRS!
case. You have heard all the evidence,
as wen as myself; you have also heard
what the learned counsel have said. II
you believe what the counsel for tine
plaintiff has told you your verdict will be
for the plaintiff; but ii. on the other
hand, you believe what the defendants
counsel has told you, then you will give
verdict for the defendant. But If you.
like me, don't believe what either Of them
have said, then I'll be id il I know
what you will do. Constable, take
charge Of the jury"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12
UndIgested Pooh

IL the ston,Ech develops an acid wliic.l siirgs
the upper part Of tie throat and palate. cars-
ing heartburn. Italsoevoives gas witch
produces wind on the stomach, :" and r feel
Ing and appearance of disteasion In that or
gan after eating. For both this aei,,i,y and
swelling Hostctter's Stomach Bltters is a
much better remedy than alkaline salts, like
hartshorn and carbonate Of soda. A wine
s'assrui Of tie Bitters, nffer or before di1nrr
viii fc founc to set as a rel,s oI' GAMMA; ve
or presep7ive. This fne spseld: for dysrel.
STA, both in lis ncufe sns chronic form, also
prevents ami crres malariai feve.. constipa.
ion, liver cois paint, kidney fronbl.s, Err-
yousn sss ard debility Person, In ai,srrys
~ fiien-eiS+s y decline OF yipr ,bct ID Is,
iii3 hue tonic without t.-is-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

A telegraph operator in Washington
was the iirst person having certain
knowledge Of the Presidents engagement
to Miss Folsom, having been the instru.
ment Of transmitting q tell.tale dispatch
to her just before she left for Europe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12
MS MAIDEN SPECIE.

4 dispatch of the 9th ult. has the fol
lowing to say in regard to the great Cali
iornia Statesman and political leader,
and IL the people Of that State had any
respect for themselves, they should re.
Guest him TO resign the position to which
Governor Stoncman appointed him. We
quote:
One of the most remarkable and. at the
same time. humiliatipg spectaeles that
wss ever seen in Congress took place in
the Senate to-day when George Hearst,
the new Senator from California, deliver.
81 what was intended to be an eulogy
troE .ae life and character Of his prede-
csssor, John F. Miller. Hearst never
made speech in public before. and his
friends will never want to hear him
sga:a. He was entitled to some allow.
snce because Of his inexperience, but any
nan who is fit to occupy seat in the
ssnat. Of the United States ought to
have had sufficient respect for the occas-
lou and for himself to avoid making such
srectacle Of himself as Senator Hearst
did. His performance would have been
d;srrsceful on any occasion. but its
disgrace was aggravated by the solem.
nifty Of tee proceedings Of which It was q
part. Hearst had evidently stimulated
himself to undergo tie ordeal Of . maiden
speech until he was in q condition Of
extreme iutoxication. and ne read his re.
marks ia q manner that caused the other
Senators to exchange glances Of indisns.
tion. and provoked laughter in The gal.
leries. His speech, whick Is sent yer.
batim In the press dispatches, was writ.
ten in the Senator's own hand, and the
manuscript shows that . man can hold
. seat in the United States Senate who
il not only illiterate, but lacks all sense
Of the dignity Of his position. The mat
ter is not punctuated, the capital letters
are in the wrong words, the spelling is
ridiculous, and the composition would
not have done credit to twelve.year.old
school boy. There have been some cur.
ious characters in the Senate, but Hearst
ia unique.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

When the terrible news OF his wife's
sudden death in Central Park, New York,
was received by Minister Pendleton in
Berlin he fell senseless to the floor, and
though he soon recovered consciousness
it is feared that he will not soon get over
the shock to his nervous system he then
experienced.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

The frs. printing done in America was
in the City Of Mexico in 1889. There
were then two hundred printing Offices in
Europe. The second press was set up in
Lima, Peru, and the third At Cambridge,
Massachusetts,, in 1889.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Oregon il now in the full enjoyment Of
an exciting political campaign. There
are three State tickets Ia the field--ths
Democratic, Republican aud Prohibition.
It Is not known which Of the old parties
will BE- Affected most by the Prohibition
ticket.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Select several cards Of different colors,
and in the center Of each fasten by lit.
tie mucilage round piece Of black paper.
Place over the card thus prepared piece
Of thin white tissue paper. The variety
Of hues which the black assumes is very
striking.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Spanish professional beggars have an
expert who teaches them how to enlarge
the tonsils Of their threats till it amounts
to deformity. There are also dealers in
deformed children in Lisbon, who rent
the babies out ct no much per diem.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

An association Of pharmacists in Paris
has been discussing the old question Of
the influence Of plants in bedrooms upon
the health. The conclusion reached il
that plants are beneficial, especially to
consamptives.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

The total amount Of wheat raised last
season in oil the wheat producing coun
tries Of the world il estimated from
|, s27, 900, 600 to 1866, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Some Of Mr.. Bsline's friends have been
claiming that he Is member Of the
Knights Of Labor. Grand Master Work.
msn Powderly ssys he is not.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

1t is rumored in Washington that
list Of Republican employees is being pre-
pared, and Wholesale removals will short
" take place.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Now that the President has ''gone aut
done it." give him rest. A lady Presi
dent will again grace the White House.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Several Mormon missionaries visited
Washington Township, Pa, for the
purpose Of proselyting. Ono Of them, in
: sermon, declared he could drink poison
in the Mormon faith and suffer no injury
from II. PARK C.,ssyy5ough, Justice of
the Peace, denounced the Mormon a. an
impostor, and produced glass Of 90.
luton If arsenic, which he challenged the
Mormon to swallow, which, Of course, he
declined to do. and all present put the
Mormon missionaries down as frauds.
This was taking mean advantage Of the
poor missionary. We will state that we
have, and bring to substantiate the as
sertion both Gentiles and Mormons Of
Utah and Nevada, repeatedly witnessed
the Mormons drink poison. but it was
not the kind Of poison mentioned above.
A Mormon will take a black bottle
OF poison, 60 behind hay.stack, and
swallow the contents of the bottle in a
style. should an old '49er happen to see
the performance, cause tho salt water to
flow from his eyes with envy. It all de.
depends on the character of poison. The
missionary spoke the truth when be
stated that hs could drink poison in the
Mormon faith. It depends only on the
character Of poison. ''Jim Grow" and
Tom Marshall" brands suits them best.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Secretary Manning rendered bis rssig.
nation, but At the request Of the Prssi.
dent Manning postponed action until the
LIST Of October.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12
GENERAL NOTES.

Nhpsi, A. AsAis, ~ Vic ctSae fSroEs iol
artists. Living is cheap, and for land
scape painter it would be hard to find q
more powerful combination Of earth,
water, air and sky for picturesque effects.
A recent medical authority states that
Desdemonia was not snothered by
0thello, but insists that she died of a
fracture Of the cricoid cartilage Of the
laryn1. 1t is well to have this matter
definitely settled.
A tiger who recently died in the Lon.
don Zoo was subjected to an autopsy. In
his intestines was found an accumula.
ton Of sswdust which he swallowed with
his food and which had undoubtedly pro.
duced death.
Rome is not to be made seaport.
The committee for the examination of
the project has condemned the three de.
signs offered to it; SO the new capital of
Italy must be contented with the COM
mercial capital Of the Tiber.
The Alvarez cigar factory in Havana
turns out 100, 600 cigars daily. OF these
about 100000 are shipped each month
a.. Ir.;..s c.. r. :. 49,. -,
uh;oh -. ~. f.ao,. H. r,.v
&C.,
pr.v;o,.to tie F,.,,h ,.,r,..;,, a..
.v.-... a..th ~. e. p.,.n. Ga, -.
,;vtv 10 .;obtv n.r ooo ,r,u.Iiy 49,
,o-d;,, 20 -. i.nc+h "a ,,r.,n,.r;.v 90
e.. 49,, IN. go 20. -
sn,,,v.. nou !. no 49, ooo
E;f.,. -. .-s;.. e.,.
.,cslI.,t ~ a.. ,o.,t ~ r,.nc. T, !.
nov /, fall d.c.d.nc. sc;.rt;... AZ.
.-;h,,.. .h. -.,I. - 81. "t-;,L. - ~.
a,,,f str.sn u .rd A.. e.b.ru.r,. xy;v.,
..to tho ,;,,.,cs "a A.. -,,-hl;cn
tn. Fr.rcb s.,.t. offsr. . nr;,s of
from o. ON franc, 70 IN ooo franc. 70 .nv
ch.n;,t who .h,,l d;..ov.r ~. h..t nr.c.
t;c.I r.tboa ~ u.L;n, r...,,ch., x,;,b -.
v;ev ~ .,ce,t.;n;,a ,Ss ,o-;c nr;,c;nI..
and ;nprr;t;e. contained in s.v;n;c al.
cobo,
The nanaoer, Of nearly for.v Chairman
theatres and o,era bouses have mutallv
.oreed mt 70 enter into anv en,.ooment
With anv actor or SINGER who bs. broken
hi, Nv hsr oor.r.o. v;,h anu on. =, ,ha
siyners even thopcb the regular forfeit
h.. h..r r.;d
A ,.,,, .. ,uh;..,. :. .;a. h.
u.ed succes.spllv a. a .;ons, for srou.;no
the inmate, nj a deaf and dumb asv,um
a. J.cksonx;,le ri. az course tbsv AZ
not hear the no;,. INIT are 40 ,er.;t;v. as
~ foe, tho v;br,.;on. n. wb;,,,o c.r...
in tbe build;,o
A farmer dr;v;nc into Gen.seo III saw
. c.pt;on.rv storm, .;ona, f.o fv;no from
4. t.,, h,;,a;no A ri, b,.cL .orsr. =,
. blood.r.d oround ,truct terror IN b;s
hi, heart and h. tprn.d and mad. Tor
HON. fullv conviro,d that a., An,rcb;.t.
had csntured IN. town
The o.asr dav a farmer sent 70 the
Government Reclamation Of,;ce . hox ~
burned naner ,ayipg IL wa. $40 ooo
which he want.a r.n.;d him tn.
cbarr.d p,ner wa. all tumbl.d too.tber
hut an expert som discovered d 70 h.
no,b;,, hit common vr;t;no n.,.. =
wh;ch q s.w 40 h;,I. h.a 49, br.,.a al
,n;,ed
A. ~. Nor.h 49,. ~. A.,.,.. r,,..;
tntion in ,n.aL;rc of n, y,,;,r, mi.
form, .,en a. the recent c.r..nr;,, ~ ~.
rh..L.. A..;,,... a.. .,.;s.-. :,
w.v, o,.,n "a ~. hr... hr..on. -. 4,
r.r, hr;oht A. ~. co,,h ~. -.
!. s.,.r,1l,, ..n. III. !. :. .s,.;..;..,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

Since January our net export Of golt
has bssn about ga. ooo, ooo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

A the greatest pain-cure, St. Jacobs
Oil is recommended BY public mon d
America and other countries. Hon. Billa
Flint, Lils.Se,iator Of the Dominion Par.
lament, Canada found y V actaiks I
charm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12


Know Gee. Hearst. Well, / should
cay l did, remarked the old Nevadsn al
the Palace the other evening. "For the
last few years 1 never hear Uncle
Georges name mentioned withou. recall.
ing little incident that happened 70 him
and me years ago at Phoebe.
Uncle George and / had been on a
prospecting tour all summer. We had
been unfortunate, not finding or making
any locations. We brought up at Phoebe
in the face CT hard winter, out Of pro-
visions and out Of money. Hearst went
to the leading merchant Of the camp and
asked few dollars credit to purchase
the bare necessities of life. The mer.
chant refused.
"Weil, drswled the now millionaire
Senator. 4 shall live to sec the time
when can put the whole borough of Ne.
vada in my trousers pocket
"Since Uncle George has become U. s.
Senator I am expecting him every day to
introduce bill sbolishing the State of
Nevsda.--fs. F. Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

The remains Of the great Tammany
Chieftain, John Kelly, were placed to
rest in New York last Saturday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-12

FEMALE HELL FOE CARS0T. Car
son Appeal says: The question Of pro-
curing white help is still agitating nearly
everybody in this city. It is utterly i'm.
possible to procure such help west Of US
owing to the large demand in that line
since the Chinese agitation. 1t is now
proposed to send to Salt Lake and get
Mormon girls. Since the dull times
there wages Of these girls have been very
low and the writer is assured from parties
recently there that the majority Of the
Mormon girls are anxious to get away
from the city and come west. They feel
that at any moment their relatives or
parents are liable 10 be sTTes.sd &c.
polygauy and the girls will be called up
IS witnesses. Under the circumstances
many Of them who have been raised as
domestic helps in families are anxious to
20 somewhere else. The strained rela.
tions between them and the Gentle fami-
lies employing them. also render their
stay anything but pleasant. There are
many others who belong to families not
in polygamy, but who would rather leave
their old homes than run the chance OF
being sealed to some old Elder with sew.
eral wives. The Mormon girls all hold
polygamy in contempt. They are as a
rule bright, industrious girls, willing and
competent and make splendid servants.
An effort is now being made to secure 8
dozen or twenty of these girls to come to
Carson. Ii they find good situations
more will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-30

NJ. Clemenceau endeavOrs TO put quietus upon
wariike rumors in Western Europe by saying that
sit would require gross proyocation indeed to
rouse France TO war with Germany. And yet
this statement viii satisfy few people with a
memory sixteen years long. Ii will be recalled
that France went 10 war with Prussia in
1870 on gross provocation--an insult which
could be wiped out only in blood in spite the fact
that 1t was never given. When gross proyocations
can be found in interviews that never took place,
and filings ard sights can be manufactured out OF
no tougher material than the cobweb's In mems
brains, such assurances as Mr.. Clemenceau's must
be accepted with caution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-30
REDUCTION IN FINE DRESS GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
ONE PRICE.

At the great trade centers the Holiday is the
time for reducing stock and have been fortunate
enough in securing many new lines at prices which will
justify in making leaders of them. ask you to
note the following remarkably low prices good de-
sirable dress materials for winter wear:
Heather Mixture. Al ill.,. all WOOL in variety of COL
ors. at oOc per yard. Manufacturers price, 62kc
Lupin's Cable Cord AZ ill., all WOOL in all colors at
Toe Importers price S1.O5
Wide Vale Dseonals, AZ ill.,, all wool, in ten colors
at 60c Importers price, Toe.
Canvas Dasonals. "a ill.,, all WOOL in sixteen shades,
to buy regular would 81 &c, We mark them at
soc.
Gibert's Stripes, 45 in wide. A few more patterns
left at old price, 75c. would be cheap at S1.25.
Herring Bone Bayure. ~ in in the finest quality Of
WOOL in texture quality and the cheapest fabric
ever offered, at 81 per yard.
Our Silks. Satins. Vevets and Pushes for evening
wear in high novelties, the handsomest goods we
have ever shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-30

The delegates to the Modern Languages conven-
ton, who propose coming to Washington to-
morrow to shake hands with President Cleveland,
had better put on their call at the White House
tin the next day, and join the innumerable host
who gather there TO wish the chief magistrate a
happy New Year. There viii be plenty for them
TO and do while they are waiting, for Washing
ton Is city crowded fun OF pleasures for the in
telligent tourist. The honor of a presentation
will keep for twenty-four hours; and il is rather
hard to ask the President at this stage of his con-
vaiescence, 20 divide his attention between rheu-
mafiSm and VOapjik