davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
SHOPPING NOrrs Fon TOxonnOv
saturday. April oeD

GENTLEMEN are offered for soc each new stvles
In Pun and fourin-hsnd sc>rfs sAleA ar ldeAf.a 70
those Usually sold a. aTsL
See window display tomorrow Of the cse IAxhs
weight Gosssmer Nerino Shirts and striped Bslhr1s-
san Underwear. We would not advertise this under.
wear this cool day without special The reason
10 ~e are Offering soc underwear for 25c Sises "a
20 a. ribbed necks pearl buttons. patent stsys sk
binding. EItra value even st soc. Two garments for
price Of vii you anticipate your wants in
this direction The bsrgans Of . dAy-tOmorrOws
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
F. 4 4 { {. 4 J. / ::
f + + s. ! = 4 !. + l..

GENTLEMEN also offered English possl,s
gloves every pair warranted aud tried on FOR ONLY
told Of their SIC. Gloves
90 CENTS. Theee the Q5-cent Automatic Fssten-
ina Gloves reduced in price. Ladies should no; hav.
to be told Of the sse Uadresd Md oues offered az -
cents.
WORD ABOUT UMBRELLAS
Who isn't tired Of Umbrellas With solid ~ silver and
gold 90 handles' You II next them made Of old
tomato cans The PAsis Royal offers expensive style
handles ut almost the price Of the trash you anO
everywhere nov.
s22O for 'Gloris" Umbrellas warranted one yearl
with 2o-inch paragon frames and natural wood
handles with silver mountngs
Gas for those with 2s-inch paragon frames
sl2o for the old styles that sold az al os and
t22O. These are also warranted for one year
~ The new Umbrellas. with the silver m ouuted
natural wood sticks were made 20 our special order
and are copy Of Lyons % novelty. The silk cord
and tassel &c. make e. 20 and g. as Umbrellas
apparently identical to the s5 Umbrel a.
,cu-., THE PALAIs ROYAL.
sS-0W &C. French Kd Gores-,r,rV J,air toaT-
raned-are offered tomorrow Tor ory IS CENTS par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
FoR The LITTLE LADIES.
espfr EErn ERR ERR ERR w ssss
: EN- 3 I I 3 J ssss :

We believe in taking just as much thought Of the
ehiidren-their needs-as Of their elders 1t isn't so
the case that anything and thing will 90 for them
Bic .nd n yaa vii II Tor
little gems patterned III designs becoming their years
straiu for tomorrow is saturday-and rightfuiy the
childrens day to demand undivided atentcn. 1t is a
we are carrying-so you will excuse if We simply
indicate the style aud give You AZ idea Of the cost Let
uudoubtsd good taste be held responsible for the ef
THE LIsT-ABRIDGED.
the na.iest garments that misses have for nany
The Fiaid Cloth Gretchens with Cape-alike-e to IL
years-now $3.50. That is come down from what
CRildrens big Plaid Coats with full Skirt. Cuffs.
iHs to Size he four-yesr-old are 50 Add &c. on
every increase of two years and you have the scale
Children's Stripe Goth Coat; with cape and grdle
to metch.nore arithnelic-the Syear-olds are ca 3d.
T. years"they are $3.50. ''' 'e'"N we 1p "
sit size RaRsy GSa 0oas with full
other .,i ms q, eSa; . u.,, c,.., j..
Or in piaid. tina. come ha dollar Cheaper s perez
Misses Jackets with rolling collar caught in front by
i posbls nss5eEs IN
hsRsd sqs Il s psn s9s pfy run in sizes
Blue, breadcloth edged with silver cord-I< to Is
years-&9.
Misses Cheviot Jackets in Blue and Black. edged
with gold and u band around the col ar.
Novelties in Cloth shoulder Capes at IS and $3.50.
Here three styles OF weather Protectors. You
have your Waterproof-why not the children!
India Stripe CircuArs-$2
Electric Stripe Iras Peasant Circular-S225
Cloth Surfaced "GreenawEy," with o hood and
sleeves, at az. 80.
There-thst fair sample Of facilities. It may
be you would prefer just the very styles have omit
yOn nd 70 AZ S
l,okf Or won't yOu ,rst hav
until you have seen ours. You miss 1t Il you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

President Carnot Of France 10 in Corsica
after spolsonic idea probably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
WV. III. McKsrw,s DAILY LETTER
Fridsy. April 25, 1890,

We shall continue our "Bar-
gain Sale" tomorrow-owing to
the Indictment weather. We make
special preparations for the Chill
dren each saturday-their holt
day. Children's Refers and Suits
will be offered tomorrow at
greatly reduced prices. Splendid
Suits and Refer Jackets for school
and vacation wear reduced to 81.
%. "a and o.. We're double and
more. We propose to crowd three
days business into one tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Nrw Spn,so Goops.

Bust received BEAUTIFUL line Of wasA chsyiots An
Plain and sfsncy Wool suitins.. chaiaes s.lk ED
s1esA Damask By the yasd IN choice psttsrns Ham
eutched Lipsu Sheets and Pillow Cases. Linen Sheet
tnys snd Elbow 1nsaA ell gradsa
- HOE, BRO co,
0h7'S0 l328 = st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

Here are few other attractions for tomorrow:
Misses Fine Doneola Spring Heel Shoes, pat
ent tips, 6l.20 q pair.
Childre4 9 sizes IN the same goods. l o pair.
Mundelfs Famous Solar-tt ped Button Shoes
for Misses, SI.20 u pair
Childrens sizes in the same, csc.
When the seasons rush begins on our ''Russet
Goat" stock we'll have to get regular prices. II
you want to take time by the forelock. why
here's what well do in them tomorrow:
Ladies' Russet Goat Button Boots, $3.50.
Misses do do do do Sl.25.
Children's do do do do Sl.OO
Infants do do do do soc.
Cali, il possible, during the forenoon. 1t 10
the time when we can give you the best atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Fon MrssEs AND CHrnpRrs.

. II you bring the children-big OF lttle-we promise
the polite attention OF Intelligent and good nstured
oswlder you; We'll make any alterations free u
cnarge ven surprise with special prices some
Of the newest nOyeles; we'll have every sccoinmosn-
ton for your comfort we'll try 70 deserve and earn
your patronage.
For Babies We have Long Coats from 90 25 90 slO
Fur Youngsters FROM ~ years, FLANNEL from
y 20 ~ esoe silk Coats. 50, so 70 sio For Chil-
from 85c 70 es. Cloth suit from ii IL sl5 J.ci-
sts from ez. so 10 %.
TIE PAI.Ars ROYAL.
Cor. 18th 81 and ns-svA
APIS a LIsNEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
$3.50 1888 Geo
@ssss s. g G @
$3.50 IS. "a SCcC 60

rIe1ant va,ues In cowrs CO. ~. ., o. c.,,,.
Gown Tlaited bsck row. ~ isce $500 aI % %
rors OF fucEin1 IL, vote 5onh, r a., SCI ny, anu
Gathered NJ sianso % e "o"oie iuine o. neeA anu
Anotber stvIe m,aIe 81 Csmbr;c o rou,s ., c.,,,,.
inserting and rows Of tucLs in voEe nsited hsnt
gaIhare1 SIeaye nat all 49,, yUhe, pai .eu oaeh,
csmbr,c de woriS =, ~ ire uS trimmed Win nne
HTMSTi'rt,HFD SHEEJ'S 1S0 pillow c.ors
new and nrettv designs ~ st,cin, aieaDt In ,
the prices. -e " Ae' o'eeant '@iue ior
pillow C emDro ni,j led. AZ :.
Or, cw = ns%5%ciidsrsdd;; siSs
specials in the Corset pepartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

B. ROBINSON 4 CO..
JUVENILE oUTFITTERs,
0Oo PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

Where the best quality for 25cs
We show them with double knees and heavily ribbed
for Boys, sizes to 10. Ribbed and plain in lighter
weights for Children and Misses Two weights
medium and lisht-for Ladies' wear We point TO the
extra length, the high spliced heels and the silk like
hnish OF these warranted Fast Black Hose for Ice.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowD
re- WARRANTED hid GIoues FOR S5c a. unusual
Wen hare an unusually large crotod TOMORROW drOtna
the counter door No. IIIS PelnG. due TN ne
counter OF The store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

Qt.,f
It seems to us here's about everything . we'll
equipped household can need in goods Of this class
Certainly you've found somethtn0 you require This
special sale is for Tomorrow only.
The Heinz Refrigerator is suiting every one who
sees 1t. Come in. Glad to show you all about 1t.
How about that Dinner Set in the Window OF goes
$3.50 from the price every day till somebody gets it,
Maybe twill be you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

| our stoCh VI DdUy Va
for quantity, quality
many styles in this der
stock. rich enough for
for the poorest in the {
OF Carriages. We la,
interest any intending
price on every Carriage
durability Of the same.
| TOMORROW. SAL
BABY
Our stock Is compile,
newest effects in Baby
had such n variety, ali
BABY CARRIAGE.
"a. AZ.
No. 9
BABY CARRIAGE,
81. 4S.
No. 3
BABY CARRIAGE,
SS.9S.
No. 4
BABY CARRIAGE,
500
No. 5
BABY CARRIAGE,
Sl0.9S.
No. 9
BABY CARRIAGES,
Sl2.9S.
BABY !: S f : & as1Aors
No. 8
BABY CARRIAGE.
Slo. 80.
BABY { c a.
Sl6.9S.
No. 10
BABY CARRIAGE,
S17.9S.
No. IL
BABY CARRIAGE,
Sl9.eS.
No. 12
BABY CARRIAGE,
S22.9S.
| REFT
BEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

isn't necessary to say anything about Boys Suits
and the other things in this line. You'd be surprised
If you were to ask for them and we hadn't them. So
would We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
F oft ! e ) g. !
MN MN 90 RRR RRR 90 " W W
MMssnsH 8 g & kF k k g Swwwwww
HIN 200 3 EE 200 E~W /.

Tomorrow 10 the last day Of our special 81 e5
sale and, being the last day. We will make IL
still noss interesting BY adding to the goods
already advertised the following rare values:
so pairs Ladies Hand-turned Patent.tipp
Sl.95.
= 80 pairs Dnll:top Kid Button Boots, o. srade
Tomorrow 81 30.
A new lot Of Mems Calf Oxford Ties, al sizes,
regular $3.50 class Tomorrow Sl.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
25c. FAST BLACK HOSE FOR lec.

sr The Hetr mode shades n POstsn Chores ,ciii cdpti
rate you TOmCrr0lrs special price, IS cents pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
sEAToN PERRE
-PERRY BUILDING.
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.


VNHE WASHINGTON ARcHIrECTURAL IRON
i AND BRIDGE wohKA
EDWARD L DENT. n. z, Proprietor.
The beet facilities in the c,ty all kinda Of Iron
work. Steel beams, Angles. &C, always IN stock.
lime Ornamental Cast aud NrouSht lion Nork
speciality. hepairs and general mscLans work doasn
the best msnuer and at short notice.
Sole licensees in the DistE1ct Of Columbia for tn
0oeta-Aitchen" system Of Beam Anchors and Pro
tsotorn Norks Cor. SD ana Water ssG Tel. xxe-S
co., Civ Ohca l4lS9ss. nv;, 1sl lxS-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
Fl Il ! : : I II I Z! 5:
F Fl / :: :: :: T !
g. E.. 4 !. {: :; :: :: ::
{: :: III s. T. T. :: ::
IS IS ! E.. T. I. T I.
ssss TIT Ok, COG kx
=: :: + 49, ]
E.. s. : : T. +. :: :: T
Prfp E kHf R # S SoS ZEE ssss
EE'F ! EHf k#$Sos f. IS SIS:
T. E E.. +; Fl ::
LARGEST oNE-PRIcE SHOE HOUSE.
4O2 SEVENTH STREET
See: The Old Lady in the window. 1t

II. GoLDscHM1p.
lUo7-IoO9 ST NV
BABY CARRIAGES.
CAN'T BE EQUALED
Our stock OF Baby Carriages unequaled this season
Tor quantity, quality and low prices. Among the
many styles in this department have q matchless
stock rich enough for the richest and cheap enough
for the poorest in the following
OF CARRIAGES We have arranged prices that will
interest any inten ding purchaser guarantee the
price on every Carriage mentioned, also warrant the
dursb lily Of the same
TOMORROW. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1890
BABY CARRIAGES.
Our stock Is complete with all the latest STYLES and
newest effects in Baby Carriages have never before
had such variety, all OF the best make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25
OFFICE or
WOODWARD 4 LorHRop.
COR llTH AND r sra NV.
FRIDAr, Arm 25, 1890.

A GREAT OFFERING OF BOYS CLOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-25

and white border. 20 inches wide.
Only SOC. per yard.
tFirst floor. second annex)
PILLoWS.-We will place on sale
tomorrow an extra fine lot Of Feather
Pillows, which we are Offering ct the
exceptionally low price Of sl.37 each.
They are 20 by 20 inches. weigh 3
pounds and covered with strong
feather-proof ticking. q. 81 each.
LAP ROBES. Summer stock 10
here. We are now prepared to meet
your every want We will place one
lot ON sale at the extremely low price
Of sec. each.
(Fourth fioor.)
LINEN DEPARTMENr.-ws Ar,
Offering three special itsms in this
weIl-stocked department.
60-inch Extra-eood German Dam.
ask Only 62,sc. per yard y Map
kins to match. el.50 . dozen
66-inch Extra-heavy Irish Dam
ask Only 75c per yard. . Nap
kins to match. e175 . dozen.
72-inch Fine Irish Satin pamask
in new and attractive dsaisna Only
81 per yard y Napkins TO match.
$3.50 . dozen.
tsecond aoor.)
NEW CHINA sILKs.-ws are
showing novelties and new colorinss
in China silks. suitable for sssh cur
tains. art work. screen mountings.
&c. S6c. and q per yard
Qourth noor.)
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

Southern will play in another, and w.
FL. Crane will also take part in the pro-
gramme. In addition to these there
will be other attractions.
The National Conservatory OF Music
of America has added to its faculty, as
professor of ensemble and operatic chorus
Mr.. Gustav Hinrichs, who has accom-
plished so much in the educational work
OF opera sung in English in this country.
A supplementary vocal examination
will take place at the conservatory on
Wednesday, November Goth, by Sig. R.
Sapio, principal of the vocal depart
ment; Miss Eleanor Warner Everest,
Mr.. Christian Freitsch, Nine. Elena
Corani, Mr.. Jules Jordan; opera class,
Sig. r. Sapio; oratorio class, Mrs. Beebe
Lawton; ensemble and operatic chorus,
Mr.. Gustav Hinrichs; diction, Mr.. w.
V. Holt; Italian, Sig. Pletro Cianelli; /;
stage department, M, Mamert Bibeyran; !;
fencing, M. Regis Senac; accompanist
Sig. Ernesto Belli.
Gus Williams and John 7. Kelly, in
their new musical satire entitled q and |,
will be seen at the Grand opera-house
following the engagement OF Prof. Herr
mann's Transatlantiques. The company
has recently completed tlattering en-
gagement at the Grand opera house,
Chicago, where the receipts, it is said,
were in excess of any heretofore known
in farce-comedy. Mr.. Melville Stoltz,
who represents the company, arrived
here Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
A Pretty Home Game.

A new game is of Japanese origin, as
l believe very many of our cleverest
games are. Upon large sheet of paper
human facets traced. Lots are then drawn
in order to decide who is to be blind
folded first. If one Of the little maid
ems of the party is chosen she hides her
pretty orbs behind big handkerchief
and tries her luck. The children hand
her a leaf Of a bright hued peony. This
she tries to place on the mouth of the
picture. OF course it is only once in Il
dozen times that she hits the mark. All
sorts of ludicrous mistakes occur, send
ing the little ones off in wild bursts of
childish glee.
Delicately tinted rose leaves are sup
posed to supply the two nostrils, the
pink petals of the azalea for the cheeks,
the blue petals of the gloxinia for the
eyes, and for the hair a number of the
yellow leaves of the gourd plant. AS
you may imagine, O wonderful picture
is the result of these efforts, and one cal
culated to furnish an immense amount
of fun. Whoever comes nearest to a
really artistic picture gets a pretty prize.
Sometimes it takes the form of little
straw basket filled with delicious bon
bons, again dainty flower vase or some
Japanese trife.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
A Western Union Fixture.

One of the gentlemen who were most
seriously affected by the Western Union
fire, in the way of personal inconven-
fence, was Mr.. Finnegan, who has guard
ed the portals of the operating room of
the establishment for more years than
some persons care to own up to. Thou
sands of operators know and appreciate
Mr.. Finnegan. When the operating
room was destroyed by the fire he had to
seek new headquarters, and he estab-
lished himself in chair at the head of
the stairs leading to the fourth floor of
the building. There he sat and held
sweet discourse with many persons toll
ing up the ascent and blessing the mem
ory of the elevators. But his new sur
roundings were not congenial. "Some-
times" said Mr.. Finnegan in burst of
confidence, "it seems to me as if didn't
know where was with all the coming
and going. New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
She wanted a Prescription.

One of our Belfast girls has gotten the
idea into her head that she would like to
be married. She broached the matter to
her father and he promptly thrashed her.
The next thing she did was to start out
to find lawyer and get his assistance in
the matter. But by mistake she got into
doctors Office, and thinking him an
analyzer Of the law unburdened her
troubles to him. The doctor, thinking
her patient, for some time listened to
her tale Of woe.
Finally the truth dawned upon him
that it was lawyer she wanted, and he
told her of her mistake. Then she light
ed on him with her tongue, and said he
had deceived her and drawn her whole
story maliciously. and that she would
not only have lawyer to assist her to
get married, but to send the doctor to
prison, and with all the scorn Of her sex
she swept out of the Office. But it is
safe to say she will be married by and
by.-Belfast (1Ie.) Age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
SATURDAY, Nov. %, 1890

SAIURDA1y NOV. lSJU.
q TRANsFkhs'
2and 3, block ., and lots ii and Is, block U.
Glendora: s1050.
William S. Young to Georgia u Young-Lots
and 3, block 0, and lots IL and 15, block T.
Glendora $105O.
Charles f Tebbetts to W schuman-5 acres
IN block N. sub lands of Painter Balls, Pasa-
dena $685..
Byron O'Clark to Peter McIntosh-Agmt to
convey block l, Byron OClarks sub, NJ r 81
page SO, Painter d Ball tract; $500.
Matthias NJ Dalton and Mabel Dalton to w
II Hall-Fracl 4 OF NV a Of sec Ia, T 3 n
K IL W; $4,000.
John Youngclaus to Alfred Hutchins-Lot
com on Fair Oaks ave, 80 feet of Sc cor of
Fair Oaks ave and Locust street, Pasadena
$1,000.
w H Hall to J L sheperd-Fracl . of NV a
of sec IA. T 3 S, IL W; $1,000
Nellie L Fitzgerald and w F Fitzgerald to
Mrs lone Virginia Cowles-Llt block B,
Cameron tract; $3400.
Byron 0 Clark to Robert Leithead, Jr-El5 of
VIZ of S13 of block 81 and VIZ of Ell of Si5 of
block 1877 sub of 10000 acres of S1S OF Ro
Ex Mis- of San Fernando; $500.
Garbutt to c Steiner-Agmt to convey E15
OF VIZ of Lot $50 sub of E II, 900 acres Of 81
of Ro Ex Mis- of San Fernando; 1890.
Joseph H Dixon to Annie y f Hammond
Lots 80 and 40 Roller Riemen LaSe ave tract,
Pasadena; $1,000
Henry g Thomas to Fred J Young-Lot 9
Dlock =, West Rosas tract; $500.
SUMMARY.
Number OF transfers of $1,000 and over IL
Amount, $2O,55O
Number of transfers under $1,000, 81.
Amount, $2950.
Nominal transfers, 5.
Total amount $23,500.
is under $1,000 are not published in these col.
umns,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
The Aspiring Girl of Today.

She is bright and ambitious; she looks
out at the workers in the world and
thinks that If she were among them she
would make great success, and that re-
ward of fame-lnoney-woul come to
her in plenty.
But ought you to go? May not the
life work for you be in the home? May
not the reward of industry be sense of
duty done, and the love of those around
you? We are all too prone to accept
these rewards as commonplace, and only
what should come to us, whereas they
are, my dear girls, the brightest jewels
that shine in the crown of woman. Look
at home. On the work that is waiting
for you there. Do not underestimate its
value. Whatever it is, do it with will
ing heart and quick hand. Think it
your pleasure to do it well. Make it
your delight to be SO successful that the
home people will praise you.
And if sometimes you give a thought
to the big gay world, where each is for
herself and only God for all, be ashamed
of the sigh that you give, remembering
that you are working where God thinks
it best for you to do SO, and that you
only merit displeasure when you scorn
your work or do it as do those who think
eye service of value. Don't, don't, dear
girl, rush away from your home. Think
1t all out first, and see where mother
needs you. Then after all you get Il
better reward than any other worker,
for you receive the blessing of God and
the loving thanks of mother Ladies'
Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
Treasures in Maine.

1t is reported from Maine that buried
among the clam shells at Cundy's harbor
the Pejepscot Historical society recently
found some rare and suggestive remind
ers of prehistoric times. Bones of the
deer, porpoise, beaver, fox, woodchuck
and some smaller carnivorous animals,
birds of several kinds, including well
preserved specimen of the wing bone of
the great aux, now wholly extinct, were
picked up. Fragments of pottery were
numerous, as well as chips of stone brok-
en- off in the manufacture of stone imple-
ments. Of implements half dozen per-
feet and some broken ones were discov-
cred. Only one piece of worked bone oc-
curred-a broken awl. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
One Vay to Tell n HapDy Pair.

There is nothing that the average
bridegroom so much desires to avoid as
disclosure Of the fact Of his recent
marriage. Not that he is at all ashamed
of it. Oh, no! But there is shyness
about him which induces him to conceal
the fact. This is shown especially at the
bridegroom's first visit to the hotel on
his bridal tour.
The other evening a young man walked
briskly up to the desk in one of the
hotels in this city, and with very badly
assumed air of nonchalance registered
"Mr. and Mrs. -" A room was as
signed him, and when he was out OF
hearing the clerk leaned over the desk
and, confidentially speaking to several
acquaintance standing there, said:
"Just married"
"How do you know?' was asked.
"Oh, you never see an old married
man register Mr.. and Mrs. It's alway
so-and-so and wife. You just notice
now if it isn't SO. w Washington Post.