davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18

The Wilmington Savings Fund was
never in more solid condition than
now, as the trcasurer's figures show for
themselves, and any run upon it by
panicky depositors would be the hight
of nonsense on their part OF all the
banks in the country one would think
this would be the last one to feel timid
about. We only wish we had at this
moment a few thousand dollars safely
locked up in its vaults.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18

Talk is reyiying of the proposed new
Corbin line of fast transatlantic steamers.
II is given out that Mr.. Corbin is now
determined to put this line in operation
as soon as possible. 1t will be designed
only for first-class passengers and for
light freight, and specially high rates
will be charged for both, but Mr.. Corbin
and his associates believe that sufficient
patronage will be attracted to make the
service very profitable, The new
steamers will ply between Montauk
Point, at the extreme eastern end of
Long Island, and Milford Haven, in
Southern Wales, and it is expected that
the trip between land and land will be
made in five days. Special trains at
high speed will cut down the land tran
sit at both ends to the shortest time
practicable, the proposed schedule from
New York 10 Montauk Point being q
hours. To accomplish this a tunnel is
to be constructed under the East river,
a charter for which has recently been
granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18

Surgeon Parl,a reports that Stanley
had fever over 200 times during hi, last
African trip. Which is further evidence
of the great explorers pluck, dctermina-
tion and robust constitution, hut is not
calculated TO encourage immigration 10
tie Congo basin. If tic African fever
is anything like the American "shakcs, y
however, natives of the Wabash Valley
might be found proof against it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18

The Philadelphia MQvirr which
has joined tile Bulletin and Tt,egrdph
in speaking out against the Force bill,
leaving tile Press alone among the
dailies Of that Republican city as the
advocate Of that relic of reconstruction
days, says;
There IS uuquestionably u wide differ
enco of opinion among thinking Republic
cans regarding the wisdom of pushing this
measure at this time Its supporters are
all in the north. The white Republicans
Of the south are almost unanimously OPP
posed ~ it, Since the results of the No
yember election have given encouragement
to the Democrats and have divided the
ranks of the Republicans-bnt only tenn
porarly, we hope-harmony is more than
ever essential. There is no certainty that
the bill can be passed. While we do not
wish to be understood as protesting against
it, still we believe, under the circum-
stances, that the Senate would be entirely
justified in dropping it--at least until the
necessary work is out of the way
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18
aSanamaker's.
pn1ApELrntA. Monday, Dec. IS, is!

1pHhHHlakRE ,.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. rs, 1890.
DryGoods Christmas Boxes
A box with IS yards of
Dress Silk at $3.50. Variety
hundreds.
A box with a full pattern of
Dress Goods IS to any price
you please. Hundreds of
Bargains among them. Can
not tell you what or where.
Come and you'll find them.
A box with an Apron, IS
cents to IS.
a box with a Night Gown,
$50 to $40.
A box with a Pillow Sham,
65 cents to $40.
Skate time, and here are
the Skates. For big and little.
Styles enough to fit your
thought-and your pocket
book.
American Club Skates, "blue, "$t.75
and $2.25; nickel, $3.50 and SO.
Raymond Extension Skates, "blue."
81; nickel, $3.50.
Raymond Speed Skates, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Raymond Ladies' Skates, $i.25.
The last volume of Peale's
Encyclopedia Britannica is en-
route. The sets can now be
bought complete. Cloth, $4,000
half leather, 1880. A literary
suggestion of Christmas.
The gold dust of our Book
store is found at the Christ
mas Card Counter. You may
get them at 8, 4, S and &C
each and SO upward. A spe-
cialty is the Wanamakef
Packet of IS assorted cards,
average size AXIS inches, 25cl
by mail, 27c. With then
dainty Booklets at 7, 8, 10, IS.
20, IS and SOC each; also
Calendars, selected from the
best publishers here and in
Europe, SC to $I.65.
Books to,- .1at0ent1es.
1t Twenty-Five eenks-A
very large variety, beautifully
illustrated, bound in very
handsome board covers, I'm
OK inches, one inch thick.
At fifteen cents-Anothep
large variety, similar to the
above, but half the thickness.
At ten and etght cents
Very great assortment, SINH
lar and smaller.
AS always we do the best
for you in Children's Books.
one hmnd,ed and .Nzy feet
Of counter room is assigned to
illustrated Gift Books. Space
tells the story.
At one end the odds and
ends, a little blemished in
/ handling 49, some SO perfect
that you cannot find the dam
age - at special reduced
prices. Only two or three Of
a sort.
Are you familiar with the
prices at which the works of
standard authors are now sold
in sets? If not, inquire. You'll
be surprised.
Tie Giants Of English Lit
e7af7t1'e may be friends at
every freside at very small
| cost. Think of it. You
pay a trihe for paper, binding
and printing-but the great
) thoughts, art in words, are
yours for nothing. Read this
price list:
lickon's Works. 10 vols. 40
: Geo. Elots Works. g vols. ........ 100
lhackeray's Works. 10 vols ..,... AGO
scotts wavorley Novels ~ vols. 800
Nacaulay's England v0ls......... 30
b Macaulay's Essays, etc. vols. ..... LIS
. Gibbons Rome u vols. ..........,. 225
Humes Engl nd. vols. aai
Chambers English literature vols $50
Y Green's History Of the Eng iFh People
: | Nulbss s.41
Lord Beacons1old's Novels. vols. . 6.nJ
> Victor Hugo. vols. 49,. ......... mo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18
SITTING BULL shot DEAD
The Sioux Chief Killed While
Resisting Arrest.
HIS SON WAS ALSO SLAIN
Always Fighting He Died ir
His War Paint.

But for the Timely Arrival of Reinforce
ments He Would Have Captured His
Captors--nuestion of the Famous Chiefs
Nativlty--Gnil, the Dignified, WIN Sue
coed as Chief.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18

Tile GiaalkS Of English LIT
e,at1re may be friends at
every flreside at very small
cost. Think of it. You,
pay a trihe for paper, binding
and printing-but the great
thoughts, art in words, are
yours for nothing. Read this
price list:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18

STANDING Rock AGENCY, S. D., Dec. l6.
It is stated to-day that there was a quiet
understanding between the officers Of the
Indian and military departments that it
would be impossible to bring Sitting Bull
to Stand Rock alive and that If brought
in nobody would know precisely what to
do with him. He would, though under
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-18


THE DEATH C0NrIruEp-MoRE DETAILS OF
the nATrLE-GENEBAL MILES TO GENERAL
sCltOFiLLn
WAsuNGroN. Dec. l6.-This afternoon
General Schotcld made public two dis
patches from General Miles dated At St
Paul, December 18th. The first one re-
ccycd says The commanding officer at
Fort Yates tStanding l,ocl) telcgraphs to
General Ruger rs follows
Courier Just in from Captain Fpchet
reports cavalry Within three miles Of Sit
ting Balls camp and pushing on. The
Indian police arrested Sitting Bull about
daylight, when Sitting Bulls friends at
tempted to rescue him. sitting Ball re-
ported killed at once and tight became
ported killed and probably Il number Of
others. The courier who brought
word was in the fight and saw
Sitting Bull on the ground and
is sure he is dead. Policemen reported
nearly ont Of ammunition, but cavalry
undoubtedly reached them within half an
hour of receiving word. There are 100
cavalrymen with one liotchkiss and one
Calling gun, commanded by Captain
Fechet. ! will move out with two COM
panies of infantry this afternoon ms fer us
oak creek, leaving Captain Miner with his
company to guard the post.
General Miles adds that information was
received that Sitting Bun was preparing to
leave and that orders We're given to secure
his person The other dispatch from Gen.
Miles concludes the story as follows:
Captain Fechet arrived in good time at
the scene of the Indian fight aud drove
Indians away; also had surrounded all that
remained. lie reports the death of Sitting
| Bull and his son l3lackbird, Catchbear and
four others; also seven policemen killed.
lie reports that he has the body of Sitting
! Bull.h
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04
Z, +, Muller. Druggist,
EI,K0, NEVADA,
tadaratea Elsre Ware
OtN AAVN

Tho attsnation Of The public is ii.
Eected TO my now stock Of Tpba
Buckets, Basins, otc,, manufactures
Gom aoaarasod Wood Fibre, pressed
oot ia one piece, without seams or
hoops IL is light and durable, will
NOT shrink osswell, Will not faint any
kind 81 liquid and bids fair To super.
eede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
IL, CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04
II. CHASE.
A Sure Cure sNor Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
are like pcrsaitaticn, causing intense
itching when warn. This form IN
we'll as Blind, Bleeding aud protud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
tho parts affected, ubsorbs tumors
auays itching aud effects permanent
cure, 5ac. Druggists or mail, treatise
FREQ, DIR. Bosanko, Piqua, o. Sold
by +. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04
nv HUMOROUS VEIN.

"Nu' he hn'd, M tho roatman handed
him l"ttNG IAN "ptttiaw "Na." said
h's wife, "a &hn opcnnd tho onvaloNn and
Till nut"rl 10 tho floor "Sot an
Criptln. a rullHrt"
TtIrm IA Young woman IN Matna
WIZ, OF h"tuW apl,Cd where nho wna bora,
r"plt"d that nhH wasn't bora Nnywhcro
IN rnrIicular ~ All" Nas tho dnuEhtcr ~
q M"ihodtet nintntnE
"WhN, | Thought you were IN rail,
road n"ridNnl%" ~ wna" ~ hoard lho
"nutn" can over yoH," at did" "ANd
That tho baEgaGH'Nar r"ll on You"
"N"H," "N"ll, you're wonder" NO,
l'm " t""t'nll player"
A wrM"NHowE Hhh jua,gc "a rcpoptcd
~ have nNtd or prra1naSo who had an
apparently c"ngcn,tal mdtapoStt,on TO
dcriat" into Ncrnrttyi ~ oMco knew him
I" ar"alt thN truth, Rnd thcn would toll
Vt bS tho natural cmbar ats,nonC of hia
mnnnUr"
a rorNrnV editor rcnnivNd tho tol,sw.
mE' "Dcar Str | have looked nArotully
hhd palIHNtlN over your paprr Cor months
Tor thn death or somo Individual was
"Nuo'nl'W VITA, but ~ yet not aingle
nonl oArn any thing about haN dropped
on you viii pIcHso 10 havo my name
crnsud"
ll'a ainter having steppod out Cor \
m"m"hn Johnny asked Mr. ilawl,lnnon
! ho wHn EoInE to stay worry latN, Mr..
IT, inquired why h" aoNcd that question,
aud Johnny rcplicd} "Cauoo lrcno's 9th.
cr hren nSrced TO glvo mo hall u dollar
tFd MAY hcrc "a lont "a yon do, and
im getting NeFy &roa and sloopy,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04

Nj, Rcinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and sec us fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
OF clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04
From VARIOUS SoOsesa

ANncA&n 5aase has discovered \ Ian
which torbtds hseaaea u cater a bs,rs,,
ing SaS'din&
THE fund raised fA ScSeSsSA sar the
ScacEt " Mss, Jefferson NaSss asaoent Is
~ NcArlS SS1SA
\ PAW PAW man worth Staa,eao car.
Eoi water for a SiS>eas and thus got in,
SHE Jae tcat nNre>
\ GOLD nugget worth $40 was E,t1,>N
from a mfaa III tho BlG lSae district, \,
Il, Nseaily> II Ia now oa cNhsNittoN
al Prescott
IL a neea, Nailwas wrceS at tsle,s,
GianS sSiancl the carcaSScS and pre-.
served ,he mcat,
\ $w ARM " bees thHS NHssaSsioa u tao
sN1a ;N#natn IN n Monba&anaa (tSa,)
drag StS~> and put an end u business
Cor tho N,$; " tho day,
\ Nav NNSN IxNsS,aaker rrShsea "a
EiNc tho ccNa@S.takcr hcs rcY9MaaeHl
address fNr fear that her country eS,sStes
would Near VI &c and COMO ~ visit her
CONTINUALLY,
NEAN WcaVcrssille ([alN tho N,>Sfea
w f""tN.NVa door We're fHwmd MOI long
stnr". piled ny At tho hr,sNsa W y Sli;f,
fr>@ which they had evidently taian
during tho drcp SHOWS Of the past vim
tor
\ STORY ccsacs from En,klanl. MH.,
ot y large hobo IN tho ground near BLACK
inTi"n" Corner ;ha, appears ~ have no
bHt,Hm, all efforts ~ al (, ny having
proved 1sclcSs, II 81 near \ lime MIX
QGarrN
Nm rtmhlona LranWe IL tho latest No.
litioal organization u nNNrisNcs in
SchuylIdli County, rcnnn and, acroN1>
inT to tts roundoE Arthur JNaaS, has ~
700 mcmlcrs, who have lost either an
arm or n lcy.
y LGwELiR ot Rockford, Wash, Ne.
gently presented tho p>,hltc school wstS
clock, rhtS was followed Nv y ,N>gs
"Np"n%,vS Oa"hy rival iHwClcr. and Nv
thC time III" enthusiasm hal #uh>i,lcA
every rNNm il tho school had a clock,
w "n" VI tho leading lornnSt;N,> ahays
h"r" tHnNw building AN c;1, mo with an
enormous driving wheel, Mao f,>ct ia
Eir'0"tCr"aSN, which VIII 10 fined Ia
th" o"ntrN, IL Cront " tho boiler, In,
RI"nd OF ordinary aNlra Tho tyNH'< Wheels
will hay" hi"y"lr HpindlrL aNd vNDcrts
claim that III" lart'' driving wheel Will
carry al"nT tho train as over ntuctS
milru M hour.
PREPARATIONS arc being maAn ~ talSc
ont ~ rcrtiun &c ~ liR redwood ta,Cc IN
III" ma0rmvth fo"NpI &C 'rulnr, County,
Cat, for exhibition ut 1hu WurllH Fair
IN iHiE. Ihin will bn thu iargCuL U,,ntirn
"T any biz irno Ov"r tnhcn rrnm CAiir,T,
MIA, IT, iA Hail, ~" troo nun>ur,u u;nc.
~ foot ~ circumference. nnl tho socltnn
I" nv ti''"h viii Il" min" foot IN height
nnd riStN foot ~ utrcumrnronrn,
TuE moNt awstocGntin nocinH ot
w"mon IN tha country ir tho rnnuntiy
l"FmHd "T"lrnial Dannn " Amnrica,"
0"mr"Hcd "r women WHO are dSnCCnl.
nnta IN th"ir 0Wu prrauna os uo,hN ottt,
r"n VIII" Cptahluh"d htn roailrnca Ia
Nm"ri"a pHnr t. i1;d, nnl rendered
worthy H"rvio" IN thn tuillmf uD W oar
'""h'rN Tho objects " tho poaicty arc
HVHiah patriot" aud hiatNrical.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04
specia1 Notice.

All persons who are indebted to me
tor tsei, etc, are requested to settle
their bills immediately aud thereby
save costs. Patience has ceased TO he
e virtue, and q word to the wise is
sufficient
Nv i. T.. BIrEEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04
Cou nty Official Paper
Eawoctt's Illegal Wedding With
tho Woman Who Murdered
Him.

NH'- N'
article which in great measure
OlonrS up tho nrystnry OF tho mwricr
Ot Miloa Fawcrtt at Earlin IA january
/, 1888, and nationally accounts Cor
thu tomnrk that Faw>a,: madS to
LincbarSor OH that ovrntto. day
whom ho said: ~ know enough ahSu,
that woman - .Saa her ~ thu rnaS,
tnnLiary." Tho article roterN>d a. ia
~ rnllowa:
After Josiah Potts AMI his wife
Elizabeth po;ta werr hanSod in Elk,>,
Nov, on tho @oth of last Juno, Tor tho
murder or Niiea Fawrctt, sorr ot
tho doad mama Crirrda began to in.
quiro into tho relationship which they
Huspontod had existed hrtwccn Mr..
PoLts md tho doad man. An mrau.
tioua rcmnrk dropped 10y Mira Potts,
intimating that n woman would not
kill u man IT, whom Hhc waa married,
LODI To M Investigation uf tho mar.
rinGo rQUorna oC Sacramento and thm
city.
An Examiner reporter yesterday
hHrorCa'nod That lIcrns" wn@ issued
on tho 10Th OF Marrh, lSSI, nGthnria.
ahS Tho innrriaKo OF MilCa FawcCtt,
nHod iifty DiS, Il resident OF Frrmr,
Und Mu. Elizabeth Athorh>n, a
widow "H'd Ih'r'y-o'ght' n resident
I'll England. Tho R"rordcr'H hoVln
ono" thaC 'hY w"r" married tho
bhMo day ny """i'c" Ut III" frac" T..
n"rNN' III" "h'y w''n"" h''nt "M'7s
'hh"'o 'hom0H. Paper" lott in Faw.
ccthG h"'"" dH"In%"l tho fact that
H|C"r''nI "'"''''N M"t'h"Wa "t ihm
OILY hat boon "h&a&"d l." attend tn
Icaal AFFAIR" for LhH m"r'"r'd man
Mr' mntth"wn wan n"'i"d It no had
""F Information WITH Regard &" tho
haI'"r'
""''w Pawn"II wn1 "n" vt my
"''"h'h "'d hal o"nai"rahio ~,
pn"'nIanno with hta ntatrt,' r"hliHd
Mr.. Nj iI1howI. ut wa, not unGL ho
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-04

Mrs. C. E Lynn has just received
a nice stock Of assorted dry goods Of
the lates. ety.es. Can at her resi-.
denee add examine goods and insuiDo
prices. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

The later explanations of Bismarck's resigna-
ton offered by German papers are more salts
factory than the earlier. 1t is perfectly clear
that such man as the Iron Chancellor would
never submit to have what he conceived to be
his legal privileges abridged. The hot young
emperor insisted upon his right to appoint the
subordinate members of the Prussian ministry
which Bismarck as president Of the council re-
sisted under the law of 1852. The tone of the
Bismarck organs and the comments of the
other papers indicate that there is more ILL
feeling than the public at first thought to exist.
The efforts that have been made to give the
sovereign the role of a liberal ruler and the
chancellor that of an enemy of progress are
futile. The emperor is viewed in Germany,
for all his recent pretensions, as a reactionary.
While Bismarck is in no sense an advocate OF
political progress and popular liberty. he is
considered to be at least as gOoda friend Of the
people rs Kaiser Wilhelm. Democratic Ger
many expects to owe nothing to voluntary con-
cesslons from either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

Saturday was a red-let,er day for the capital
The Senate committee on public buildings
agreed to the House proposition in respect to
the local post Office. and there is a bright pros
pect that the long deferred hopes of the city in
regard to this building will be speedily graft
fed For years the matter has been tossed
from House to Senate and from Senate to
House in a controversy over the selection Of a
site. Any action taken by one house in favor
of particular site was promptly neutralized
by hostile action in the other house through a
combination of the owners Of the other SITES
The result has been no new post Office for Wash
ington and continuance which promised
to be indefinite of the use of discreditable and
disgraceful rented quarters. The people of
Washington who are more interested in secur-
ing handsome and convenient post-offce on
any reasonably good site than in forcing the
selection of particular location have become
tired and sick of seeing the interests of the
city made the football of opposing site owners.
They honor the Senate committee for placing
consideration Of the capitals welfare above
the pride of individual Judgment in regard
10 the site upon which the building
should be erected, and for Withdrawing
from the position. previous occupied.
of hostility to the House proposition. There
are objections to the site selected, as there
would be TO any that might be chosen. which
are magnited a hundred fold by the interested
advocates of other sites. But these objections
will not have much weight with the public,
which sees in fancy handsome convenient
aud credltable post Office located, not upon a
public park, or in a building with the general
department to be kicked out when the occa-
sion arises, but in central and conspicuous
position on the city's principal street. The
overwhelming consideration in favor of the
Pennsylvania avenue site is, however, the fact
that there is not the slightest prospect of secur-
ing post Office from the present session of
Congress in connection with any other Site
Washington hopes sincerely that the Senate
will initiate the action of it's committee, which
has been characterized by wisdom and public
spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

The meeting to be held Tuesday evening will
doubtless give the movement in behalf of a
national Methodist university great momen-
tum- The presence of the eloquent Bishop
Newman will materially assist Bishop Hurst.
who Is the leader in this important matter.
Senator Hawley and other speakers are an
nounced great Methodist university at
Washington is a desideratum which there ID
now no doubt at all will be supplied at an early
day. The nations capital is the proper place
for such an institution. Twenty years will
hardly elapse before there will be half dozen
universities located in Washington. the I'M
rivalled advantages of which as an educational
center are more and more appreciated by the
whole country every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

DePosed Dom Pedro wants to renounce all
claims for himself AID heirs to the throne of
Brazil and return there to reside as private cti-
Zen But President Fonseca is not in favor of
allowing him his wish. Tho provisional gov
eminent fears apparently to trust any profess
sions made in behalf OK the exiled Braganzas.
Perhaps IT Is right. Dom Pedro is a good man
and keeps his word, but others might cause
trouble. The best place for ex-monarchs is in
some other country than that in which they
have once reigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

In morals Sheriff Flack, OF New York city.
was slaek,-yery slack even for a Tammany
boss He entered into a conspiracy 10 secure
bogus divorce from Mrs. Flack, was SEN
fenced To one years imprisonment and five
hundred dollars fine, and his son and lawyer
the other consPira,ors, were likewise convicted!
and sentenced. needed warning is given by
this case 10 INSCRIPTIONS fAbricators of
divorces. Once IN long while New York
city Jury rises to the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
Il. Il. TowSER & Son.
DRY GOODS.
1916 9TH ST. NV

~
Double-width Cashmere, in all colors. l2BSc.
Atwood LACK sshmere, 40 30, %, 1.Jc. aud al
MO lace Cashmere. 80 H. WIDE IA all cOIOrs, 20
hennetta Cashmere, Az IN. WIDE, 4Oc.
Atwood Dress Goods. = yards wide, SOC,
rllt of the Looln bieacbed Cotton, shc
llllow Case Gotten, Toe.
SleetlEg, ~ yards wide, - and lSc
White Goods an beautif al STYLES Aprons or rassas
We have just Received line Of LACK "a .hnere
shsNls. slnsie OF double, under the regular Irlce
able Linen, Towels and NAPKINS
Cheese Cloth IA all COlOrs
Curtain SCrlm. DC.
fnll Line Of larasols and sun Umbrellas
Atwood White flannel. Is. 20 and .5.,c
tlatk,s %. y. G.sIOol Cotton, 45c. dok
Gents Balbrigvau shirts, 25c.
ladies' Libbed Vests Zoe
tull line Boys SHIRT " aists and Knee Pants ,po0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

II New Workers were as willing to put up
their money FOR a Grant Monument or Worlds
Fair as they are to put it up for Patti opera
tickets they would now have the monument
completed and be laying the foundation for a
Far building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

Forty years have passed since Charles
Kingsley Numbered in Alton Locke" against
the sweating system, and still the London
tailors are at the point Of starvation from that
very system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

A misused sailor at Newport. RI, has sued
the government for $4,000 damages for Ill
treatment precedent which if followed sue
cessfully will cost the country as much as the
proposed new navy will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

Bismarck has gone TO Fredericksruhe where
In the sequestered quietude Of his domestic
surroundings he can put in twenty-four hours a
day thinking of the kind of youth who rushes
N where angels fear to tread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

III when the Weather Bureau is set mp over in
Secretary Rusks Office We begin to have good
regular, seasonable weather, and keep il up
until 1892. "Uneie Jerry" will be the man for
the peoples votes and nobody can stand before
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24

Washington is the political, literary, scientific
and educational center Of the republic, but as
the base ball center it has not yet achieved the
most brilliant success