davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Is Ir IMITATION JEwE1nY,

%es Ys s Sn5s" bat ss ; s Yin
oeass FAC smiles q sio aod fa na turquoise and
for re-. as t e. wie
'r s, ssa,y s sis:s Tn e. yS each
As hne variety as in any Jewery Store of real Amber
real Shell real GSd and real Garnet Jeweiry HALF
JEWELERS. f fH6tsAxns OF FANS
help that Those %ss'H Who be-.
rm%ed with gold or silver sticks II each. worth
GOOD pocKETBooK 17c.
nowadays fairly good Pocistboot may Be Sought for
We have them at GIG each with sterling. silver
mounting. and proportonay good bargains as the
MEMORABLE GLOVE BARGAINS.
Time has proved these Gloves.
sgc: Pisskin Monsquetsres. with new style En-.
csc IndTs;ssd ka Mousaaetsires. New SHADES,
6ss: S,bpttSn Dressed Kid Gloves. all shades. En-.
ii SO :::Psi.is Royal Dressed and undr....a K,a
eloys.: New Sr.ys Greens, Blues, Reps Fswns, Tans
ing FA ff wHsh ss f
96c for Real French Kid Gloves, in all the latest
eAchaneed. BY mail within month OF pmrcIase ''
HANDKERCHIEFS TO BEwILDER
OF ~: " ~ tennsylyania ave.
New New Dress Goods; All the new shades Oi Greens,
Blues, Reds, Tsns, Browns, Grays &c '
A. 2oc. ninety lone new and beautiful patterns
Al 5Oc. the finest hand-enbroidered HandEerch iefs
ever offered for the price.
Three for 2.c,, pure Linen Cape Collars new shapes
Three pairs Al-iinen Cuffs for BE, and the only
az At .Sc unusual good gnslity Neck Running in
Boxing Cloth aud Tinsel: Boltin9 Cloth and Khions
1.1xc, Null Ties embroidered i'm new atyles "S'
yl 40 f9r BLACK silS spanish Lace scarfs, OVER o
FEET LONG elsewhere you'll be charged A2 so
25c for silk Windsor Ties new coors and patterns
Hand-run Lace Neckwear ct sl6: usualIy retsiiei
at e20. Ae'~iieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
SILK H,xpKERcurRrs

NiLh HANDKERCHIEF
Dr''t from Japan the Palais Royal ssyes you and
Us the middle mons profits And, too we don't hsy.
% make allowance for bad debts when we ada our prot
mail profits. therefore aud qualities offered Won %
r cent superior 20 the credit store handkerchief
Prices % ~, 50. so. IS. S5c. each All sizes 10,
ladies' and men. all widths OF hemstitcbed horisr,
some Plain some embroidered. some hand painted N
typical japanese style
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

On the second floor Of the ''paiais Royaln ia the
largest Infants and Chldrens Department In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
What have We, Rather ask what have we not Single
lete outfits.
Children's Dolls, Fans, Jewelry, Pocketbooks,
Hosiery Shoes Jackets, at special prices for Tuesday,
THE PILAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
HE PAIArs RorAI SroRr
UNIQUE DISPLAY OF SPRING FASHIONS.
ABOUT SPECIAL SALES
A SPECIAL SALE OF HANDKERcHIEFs
TOMORROW

The manager OF THE Press Of New York lately
wrote the Palais Royal proprietor that, % he w
one Of the most extensive al vertsers In the country
MS opinion of the best methods of advertisine would
be interesting matter for publication in "The Press
Extracts from the reply sent IL here given the spe
cial sales' are briefly mentioned
In my twelve years of experience - proprietor Of
the Palais Royal have tried all methods Of sdvsrtis
ing and have long since discontinued dodgers" and
circulars by mail. deem them low priced. but ex
travagsnt The Special Sales'the selling Of certain
goods for specified days at actual cost prices-is
method, think that pays. I would illustrate viii
Biblical quotation: Cast thy bread on the waters
etc. Newspaper advertising il pre-eminently tn,
economical form Of reaching the multitude" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
REAL L,cE HAxpKrEcr1rrs

Duchess and Duchess Point Lace Hsndkerc hiefs NJ
81, s1-??'. $50. -, s2.os. s2.1J. 81, s325, a.
s435, -'..5O. si6s, 81. 81 30, 500 az sti "a.
$50. $50, -. s1.3j. -. $40. We quote The
prieSs 10 give al IDEA Of the variety.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
sCOntihlel leiowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Isolemnly swear that the above is true and
correct statement Of the circulation Of The
EvESISa STAR for the week ending March 2,
1852 F. B. MOVES,
Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
fourth day of March, A. D. 1882
JOHN T. @. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Note.-The circulation Of 43,O54 given
above as that of Saturdays issue includes
only the number of copies sold up to the
making Of the affidavit There is still steady
demand for that edition. and it viii doubtless
aggregate more than $4,000!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Full To THr Doons.

PACKED. TANNED. FU1L-EvrEY DEPART.
xENT. THAT'S BEEN THE CONDITION OF OUR
STORE TO-DAY. IT HAS TAKEN EVERY ONE OF
Us TO SUCCESSFULLY COPE WITH THE IN.
MENsE DEMANDS MADE ON Us BY THE
THRoNG OF CUSTOMERS
so BUSY ARE WE THAT WE HAVEN'T THE
TIME TO SAY WHAT WE WANT TO. IN A GEN.
ERAL wAY-you MUST COME TO Us FOR
VIVA TEvER YOU WANT IN THE WEARING
APPAREL LINE. AND WE ARE CONFIDENT WE
CAN SUIT YOU WITH THE GOODS AND PLEASE
YOU WITH THE PRICES AT WHICH WE OFFER
THEM WE'VE ONLY ONE PRICE. AND THAT'S
THE LOWEST THAT F1RsT-cLAss HONORABLE
GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT. AND WE'VE AN IN
ExHAUsT1BLE STOCK FROM WHICH YOU CAN
SELECT.
ONE SPECIAL THING OCCURS TO US. HOW
EVER, AND ITS THIS: AFTER THE STORM IS
OVER, AND THE DRENcHINa RAIN GIVES PLACE
ToPLEAsANT SUNSHINE. YOU'LL. IN ALL PROB
ABILITY. WANT A LIGHTWEIGHT ovERCoAT.
DON'T YOU THINK SOf WELL, IF YOU DO WE
PROUDLY REFER YOU TO OUR STOCK. IT'S JUST
BEEN RECEIVED. 1T CONTAINS THE VERY
LATEST PATTERNS, AND EACH AND EVERY
GARMENT HAS BEEN CUT. MADE AND TRIMMED
INA MANNER THAT BEspEAKs FoRIT-ExcEI-
LENcE.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
THE BUSY oUTFITTERs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

JERSEY BARGAIN.
We think this the best Jersey Bargain we ever
offered. fine Stockinette Jersey, with Smoked
surrah Silk Vest. in Black, Gold, Brown and Ma-
hoghany. worth $500. At s1.9s
fine stockinette Jersey with SILK Braid Ia Mili.
taire, Black only. worth &25O. at s196.
We carry Of the largest assortments Of Colored
every new desirable style.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

A SPECIAL Nor1cE
The Palas Royal the right to sell only one
Of these Hsndkerchefs each customer For the pro-
lection of patrons and ourselves this rule made.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

4Sc HASDkERcH1Ers For 35o
Mems size C2Ox2O inches) Pure japanese SILK
Handkerchiefs, with plain and fancy colored hem
stitched borders. Handkerchiefs considered good
value at soc.
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Continued below.)

Fon The LADIES
PARASOLS: Entire stock Of imported novelties for
he spring and summer Of 1856 here. See the
handles long that they have TO be ointed at the
g. inter- for convenience in packing The new carriage
Pnrasol az $4 Is the only one Of its kind imported
At $3 90 each, nearly one hundred styles of Satin
arasols with the neck check borders and long sticks
S5 at the credit stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

EvExrxe FLOWERS.
Largest assortment lowest prices in Roses, Leaves,
Picquets, Bouquets Gsrnitures and Art Flowers
At &c., 10 styles Bouquets of Roses violets Lllies
&C.
At 9sc. 10 styles \ yard Garnitures Of violsts,
Roses, &c.
At $1.9S, novelty cluster Of Roses Aisretts, and
two Canary Birds.
At &c. handsome clusters Of Roses in various stylea
Crushed Roses, cheapest in the city.
THE BON MARCHH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FoR The CHILDREN.

Continued below.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03
WASHING LETTER.
rSpFCI AL. I.cnsRFSpnNnENCE OF TILE MONITOR.

Washington. Nay 27th.
The state department has finally
resolved upon its list of consular ap-
pointments and the little group of
the faithful that has clustered about
the hotels ever since Inauguration
waiting for the distribution is taking
heart. Every day new arrivals swell
the ranks and hope beats high. The
candidates are of all classes. There
are Jews and Gentiles; down-east
Yankees and people who cannot speak
English ward-heelers and students
editors, lawyers and preachers. Preach
ers lead the van so far as numbers
are concerned, and of the candidates
who are not in the city, the large ma
jority are superannuated ministers.
All the candidates have filed volumin-
Gus papers, including the most lavish
endorsements by all sorts of people.
One member of the Kentucky legisla-
ture, indorsing another for a consular
appointment, writes: Ellis appoint
ment would be the rite man in the
rite place." When he adds that the
candidate is very "literery'' one feels
assured that this is the verdict of an
expert in such matters.
AS there are only $50 consulates to
be distributed among 1000 applicants,
several gentlemen will be disappoint-
ed. The applicants for the Paris
consulate are said not to be so numer-
Gus as under Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration, when they reached 5000. 1t
is understood that the present incum-
bent will be retained until next fall.
In the possession of the First As
sistant Secretary of State is an alpha
betical list of consulates, with a blue
check against the name of every
place for which somebody has decid-
ed upon by the state department, sub
ject to the endorsement of the presi-
dent. 1t is the frequent failure of
the president to approve of the blue
marks that have thus far delayed the
appointment of the entire selection Of
consuls. The list is occasionally
flashed upon a too important candi-
date to show him that the place is
already "mortgaged,' but inasmuch
as the candidate generally expresses
his willingness to accept any other
consulate the remedy has no efficacy.
In the speculation concerning the
appointment of this or that candidate
to the vacancy in the supreme court,
the unwritten law of custom seems to
be disregarded. Vacancies have, by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03
The Boston Markets.

BUTTER-The market continues in an
unchanged condition. The demand for
the choicest creameries continues active
and large enough to move all the arrivals
at full prices and keep the market well
cleaned up on these goods. For other
grades there is very little call and most
sales have to be made at easy prices.
Choice Northern creamery continues in
light supply and good demand at 10 20c,
while Western sells very we'll at 1879 a
l9c. Choice dairies are well cleaned up
at II 1Sc. East cmry. good to choice,
ceivers' prices for strictly wholesale lots
Jobbing prices l &c higher.
CHEESE-There is nothing new to re-
port. Receipts are rather moderate and
trade quiet. Choice Ohioes sold today at
&c. The best Northerns are held at 81 &C.
EGGS-The market continues steady
with trade quiet and the situation feature
less. Dealers are well supplied as receipts
are quite liberal, but they are maintaining
prices as business averages. Eastern eX-
III do oiS III supply ~ e'S A"S'
BEANS-The market is unsettled and
dealers are asking advance prices, but
trade continues quiet though there Is
more inquiry.
HAY AND STRAW-The hay market
is firm for choice, with demand fair and
prices firm. Old winter stock is dull and
not wanted. We quote choice prime
hay, $40 20; some fancy higher; fair to
good, $17 lS
POTATOES-Trade continues moder-
ate and about equal TO the receipts, but
the feeling is still easy on account of the
large supply that can be lad when wan
tet. We quote Houlton rose 60c per bu; q;
Hebrons, G0c per bu; Aroostook Hebrons,
soc; rose, 55c per bu; N Hebrons, 40c;
rose, 40c; red stock, 4Oc; Burbanks, 30 a
33c; Vt Hebrons. 4Oc; rose, 40c; Bur
hanks 80 35c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03
An Extra Session Possible.

The necessity for an extra session
of congress to be called in October
or November begins to be apparent
in the position taken by leading dem
ocrats that they will oppose any at
tempt to change the present rules of
the National House of Representa-
tives. These rules have been so fash
ioned that the committee on ways and
means and the committee on appro-
priations are virtually the House. 1t
is minority rule in its most objection
able and most obnoxious features.
The rules were fashioned by leading
democrats in the House because they
did not dare to trust the members of
their party, who made up the majori-
ty of the House, to act for public in
stead of for private interest. The
do-nothing policy was the one favor
ed by these leaders as least likely to
involve their party in irratriavabla
and hopeless disaster. Nevertheless
disaster overlook them and now they
hope to utilize the same policy to
bring defeat to the republican party.
The countryis tired of the do-nothing
policy. There are a great many
things that the country demands of
congress that strong minority oper-
ating under the present rules could
prevent from being carried out. The
clerk of the House has so far made
up his roll Of members-elect that it is
known that he will seat majority of
three republicans. The democrats
have determined to filibuster, if nee
essary, to prevent any change in the
rules, and as filibustering takes time
it is apparent that an extra session
must be held to meet this tax of time.
1t is unnecessary under ordinary cir
cumstances, but it is being forced by
democratic threats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

this law generally been filled by APP
pointment of a Judge of the circuit
from which the last incumbent was
chosen. In that way the supreme
court becomes representative of the
several circuits and where state and
national laws conflict some one can
always be found on the bench TO eX-
pand them from an intimate knowl-
edge. The only exceptions TO this
rule grew out of the civil war and the
reorganization period. Therefore to
appoint Attorney General Miller or
Circuit Judge Gresham or District
Judge Woods will be a violation Of a
reasonable custom. If President
Harrison follows precedent, he will
look for Justice Matthew's successor
in Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee or
Michigan.
Pension Commissioner Tanner has
decided that under the law pensioners
who have lost both an arm and a leg
are entitled to $72 per month, the
same as if both arms or both legs
were gone. The number, so far as
known affected by this decision is 21.
While it is manifestly wilful mis-
construction of the law, which unfor-
tunately admits of no such reading,
the rating is just and equitable. 1t
was suggested to Commissioner Tan
ner that he wait until next winter and
let congress pass law allowing the
rate, but he preferred to do his own
legislating.
Local society is on delightful tip
toe of expectancy over semi-oficial
announcements and rumors of mar
riages to 0e. Justice Horace Gray,
he of the handsome face and renown-
ed hatred for his court brother Lamar,
on June 9th, will wed the daughter
of his recently deceased colleague
Justice Matthews. Owing to the fact
that Justice Matthews has been dead
so short time, the fulfillment Of the
vows that were pledged during his
illness will be rigidly ceremonial and
the witnesses confined to the immedi-
ate relatives. The groom is bache-
lor of sixty-two years, over six feet
four inches tall and an unus ually
handsome man. Indeed, he is deem
ed the handsomest member of the su-
preme court. He is of old Massas
chusetts stock, his ancestors having
burned witches and ''fit into the Rev
olution" in true orthodox style. The
bride, Miss Jean Matthews, is also of
Revolutionary linegage, and is lady
of fine abilities. The honeymoon will
be passed in Europe, and on their re-
turn the couple will occupy the JUS
tice's fine residence here, a brick re-
production of the New England arch
ia-s-.ssss. or the ss-eiontai period.
The president has decided that
hereafter the list of elligibles for APP
pointment to the public services, to-
gether with their standing shall be
made public. Uuder the idea that if
it were made public, politicians would
bring pressure to bear for the appoint
ment of a certain man, the list have
been up to this time kept secret.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03
Great Britain, Canada and the
United States.

RumOr has it that Sir j ohm A Mac
donald is about to take a trip to Eng
land, and gossip is not idle regarding
the object of his visit. There are a
great many questions on which it is
extremely desirable there should be a
perfect understanding between Can
ada and the mother country. There
are questions relating to Canada and
the United States, such as CONNER
cial union reciprocity, the fisheries and
such like. There are questions which
relate to Canada and the mother
country, such as the tariff, imperial
federation, national defences, and, a.
mong other things, the question as to
whether Canada should have her own
Minister in Washington.
All these questions are important in
themselves and some of them it will
be found very difficult to settle. The
one paramount question, however,
now is whether British legislation is to
be conducted on the principal that Can
ada is to remain in union with Great
Britain, or on the principal that the
Dominion at no distant day will claim
a separate and independent existence.
If Canada is to remain in union
with the empire certain important and
costly machinery will have to be es-
tablished and maintained, looking to
interior and coast defences. If Can
ada is unwilling to come under GER
tain bonds for the future, the govern
ment will act warily.
Sooner or later final decision will
have to be come to; and if Sir John
should 60 to London on such an errand
as that suggested it remains to be
seen what the willy old statesman will
accomplish.-Ma Dc EGpress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

The new wheat crop Is one of the
bright spots in the industrial situation.
The quality is fine, the growth bounti-
full, there has just enough sun and
just enough rain, and the crop is a
full fortnight earlier than usual. AL
ready the prospect of fine yield of
corn is sending along to the seaboard
the enormous surplus stored up last
year by the farmers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

the force OF the joke. Later on this
same esspiece noticed that Kellogg was
wearing nice gold ring. She look
ed at the ring and said, "Let me try
that on and see how it fits me-"
Kellogg was a gallant, if he was
something of a shirk, and he readily
took off the ring. The woman put
it on and said nothing about taking
it off. Kellogg resorted to every
means except force to get his ring,
but to no avail. The joke seemed to
turn on him, and he never heard the
last of the ring episode. We passed
the night at the home of one of the
women who came over the mountain
with US. Across another valley of
three miles, and we come to the base
of Bald Mountain, high, egg-shaped
mountain, and soon after passing it
crossed the state line and came into
Tennessee. We felt that we were
near Gods country" We found a
house where there was a woman and
her daughter who were kindly dis
posed toward us and stopped there
over night. The girl proposed to get
up "dance"-that was probably her
idea of the greatest earthly enjoyment
and it was not long before she got
in lot of girls and women, and a
fiddler and we had considerable of a
dance. There was only one set of
low mountains or foot hills before we
came to the valley. The next morn
ing we crossed them and soon fell in
company with a party of thirteen
Federal officers, who escaped from
the same prison we did. They had
an experienced guide with them who
was leading them through to the
Union lines. We got permission to
join this company by giving the guide
a navy revolver. He pushed us on
SiU ItbDlNl IlUC uAUll IlOOus wiz
we came to a house occupied by a
woman whom the guide knew. He
got permission of her to let us re-
main at the house over night. The
wOman's name was Shelton, and the
settlement round about was called
Sheltondale, from the name of the
husband of the woman, who had been a
leading man of that section of the
wild country. This was bloody re-
gion, and many had been shot and
hung for their union sentiments. The
woman took us out a little way from
the house and showed us where her
husband and twenty-eight others had
been hung. This woman bore in
tense hatred to rebels and the rebel
cause, and was willing to do her ut
most to help US on toward the lines.
She furnished dinner, supper, lodg
ing and breakfast for the eleven in
sla< Tss>rsSys could no. rss~~.sssssss
her to take one cent. We had only
fifteen miles to go to reach the union
lines, and started out early in the
morning, and although the country
was said to be infested with bush
whackers, we saw none of them, and
reached our lines at point on large
river, probably the French Broad,
fifty miles below Knoxville We first
met some union picket belonging to
an Ohio regiment, which was COM
manded by Col. Cameron. / will not
attempt to describe the almost over
powering feelings of joy we had
when we saw the blue-coated soldiery
of the Union, and caught a glimpse
of the old ''Stars and Stripes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

get soon to outnumber us and out
vote US, it will be because the fashion
with them is to raise children. With
native Americans this is almost be-
coming one of the lost arts. Grass
is good in all this section. Other
crops are not unusually forward, and
some planting and sowing is not yet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. Fl. 81 s. K e
STOS. VT.

TERMS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY ADVANCE
SI.5O YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans Caledonia
counties, s1.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label'on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, notify of error by postal card
Rates Of Advertising made known on applica-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

SPECIAL MISUNDERSTANDING have made ar
rangements with DIR. B. j. Kendall Co., publishers
of "a Treaties the Horse and his Diseases
which will enable all subscribers to obtain
copy of that valuable work gree by sending their
address (enclosing two-cent stamp for mailing
same) to DR.. b. j. Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls,
VT. Thi. book IS now recognized as standard au-
thority upon all diseases of the horse, "a It's phe
nomena sale attests over tour million copies having
been sold in the past years, sale never before
reached by any publication in the same period of
time. We feel confident that our patrons will ap
precate the work, and be glad 10 avail themselves
Of dis opportunity of obtaining a valuable book
1t is necessary that you mention this paper III
sending for the Treaties" This offer viii remain
onen for only a short time. 1922
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

The Samoan Commissioners at
Berlin are expected to conclude their
|labors tomorrow. The results of
\ the conference are said to be in eX-
act accord with the directions given
from the State Department to the
United States Commissioners. Bis
marck and Germany evidently regard
Blaine and the United States as a
formidable part of world. At all
events peace is preferred to war by
Germany, and the United States rise
IA peg higher in the scale of nations.