davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-27

O2AAsAAAa
Puerto Rico.
Mi distinguidoamigo v cOrreli.
gionario: Le sgradeceT6 se sirva
hacer publican en- su peri6dico Ia
signiente Dsciarasi6n, que en- esta
misma fecha dirio al Director de
La B0lGnsa, & los efectos del arti-
culo ID de Ia Ley dc Imprenta.
Anticipate las gracias ca afmo.
amigo y correligionario.
@. B. s. M.
Juan SaIa GoNs6lss.
DECLARACr0N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-27
@. B. 8. M.
PABLO UBARRI.

San German, Abril 20 de 1890.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MER.
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-27

fael), doctor Pa!ido, Tolosa La
tour, Arrue, Frances Rodriguez,
Fsrnkndes j GoDziIes Cd. Mo-
desto Ckvia. Vinni, Sanchez
Guerra, SalilIas, Mathew. Franco
Cd. JuaD). Lsserna Cd. j sS)
Ducaxcal, Ordsx { d. Pablo) !, Ari.
mon, Espsfia, Pleguezuelo, Gu
lion 3D. Eiuardo), Morote J
Vargas Cd. Julio).
FL senior Cano, Accediendo d las
st plicas de los concurrentes, lego
10 siguiente delicadisima saet0, que
fuG con entusiasmo aplaudida:
$40 no % ii hacea versos las Istras
que escribo con agumAs
al pensar que eutre oil humo de un buque
yen la estsia que trace en- las aguas
lacaso de un sueho
como sombra vana
vuestro amor hacia un pobre poeta
se pierde entire sombras entire olaB AmaEgas
Para estos rsnglones que esclibo tembiandC
nj busco, nj cuento, nj clio palabrss:
esta ve1 la retorica aguarde,
que II Verdad Dasa.
en- este momento tan triste alegre
suplA IN fuerte abrszo diseursos do graeias
que Os doy sin ret6rica,
pero con ell alma.
La calumnia acecha;
guardsdme Ia espalda:
VuestrO amigo no h&r8 cosas feas. -.
nj siQuiera IN DRAMA"
De otras preciosas inspiracio-
nea en- verso que en- ell banque
to Sc leyeron, entire frenetica,
palmadas, sscogemos las que 81
gusn:
Tslegrdmd de dom Javier d.
Burgos q don Leopoldo Cano:
"Adios sincere y lsal,
qus, sin galas de lisismo,
manda, CON afscto real,
ri simpGtico MarciaI
sl hnmilde Catachsmo.
Hi qusrido eonpanero,
y esto se3nn y conforme,
dada nnestra historic, pero
como solo me refieIo
Al nso del uniforme,
cual formula epistolAr
acepte sl dulce dictado
y sirvsss perdonsr
10 que no supo expresar
bien un c6mico tronado.
Al otro mundo fscundo
que lleve 10 prueba quiero
de que deja en- este mundo
IN vAlients ain segundo
como amigo verdAdero.
7 para deJsr completas
lAs intenciones que expreso,
salad, splausos, pesetAs,
buen visje , fsliz regreso."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-27

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MHR-
OANTTL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27

"What do believe is the origin Of 1t
all? What theory shall set DOWN." the
journal ran. "Ah, with what good reason
Inow regret the lost opportunities Of my
school days, that might have made me
thorough master of such an exceptional
situation as this! | know only what |
could not help knowing. Is there CEN
trail ocean Of heat? l cannot think so.
In that case my refreshing cold spring
mast have been as hot as the perfervid
one alongside Of it, and all springs alike
must be hot. The tides of such an ocean,
if it existed, would soon rack this frail
crust of earth to pieces. No, no; the
heat that comes to us in such irregular
places and degrees is of local origin. AS
| conceive it, our black and solid earth
is mass of virgin elements to most of
which water and air have not yet got &C
cess. When they reach any part of it it
Stacks like lime, and heat is set up suf-
ficient to melt the hardest rocks. Or,
again, different chemical elements being
thrown together by movements of the
outer crust would set up fierce energy
in their combination. No need to go
down to an internal ocean for heat, and
to suppose my thin stream of benefcent
treasure comes from there. 1t would
have cooled and solidifed, like other
veins of metal, long since
The rich veins that miners love, the
wedge shaped ones, increasing in breadth
IS they go down. are formed by injec-
ton from below. The metallic stream
has run or the metallic vapors cooled in
some chance crevice of the everlasting
rocks, and there was my vein.
There was my vein, good! Now,
what has happened to make this my
crucible and bring the gold up to me in
molten form? One of three things, as it
seems to me. A jet of gas or super
heated steam, like blast from blow
pipe, may have touched the vein; or
violent chemical action may have
broken out close to it; or what if
one of the liquid sheets of lava that,
unable to reach to the surface, force
themselves between the strata side
ways for long distances, and are hun
dreds Of years in cooling, had obtained
access to it?'
So he went on with his speculations
He cut thin lamine of the lavas, and,
examining them under his microscope by
transmitted light, could tell the depths
from which they came. The great
caldron of boiling lava he had named
La Caldera seemed a veritable mouth Of
the Internal regions. It gave out an al
most continuous roar, and from time to
time shot forth fiery bombs with
showers Of scintillating drops, and fan
like tails Of beautiful spun glass, as fine
as hair. streaming behind them. With
microscope and spectroscope he found
these bombs from the still active crater
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-27
The Yellow Spring.
A ROMANTIC MEXICAN STORY.
BY WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

copyrighted by J P. Lippincott Company, and
published by special arrangement with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
STATE AND CHURCH.
Topics Considered at the National Re.
form Conference Last Night.

The evening session of the conference on the
Christian principles Of the civil government at
Lincoln Hall last night had only small attend
ance. The conference, under the auspices Of
the National Reform Association, has for its
object the incubation of religious principles
into civil government and the insertion Of the
name OF God in the American Constitution.
Secretary T. B. Stevenson called the meeting
to order and announced that owing to the re-
cent catastrophe in Kentucky Gen. James A.
Elkin, who had expected to preside, would not
be able to be present, and Rev. H. H. George
of Geneva College, Pennsylvania, would off,
ciate in his stead.
and a committee consisting of Messrs. Wylie
Wallace and George was appointed to hand in
names for the various positions.
THE SECULAR THEORY OF THE STATE.
Rev. David McAllister, DID,, LID. of Pitts
burg, Pa, delivered an address on 1.-THE secu-
lar theory Of the state This he termed the
theory which separates the state as state
from every religious idea. The sec
ular theory does not attempt to separate the
state from the church, but from religion itself.
yet the state is the institution of right ordained
by God. He argued that the idea of patriotism
was incompatible with any other than the doc
trine of the Christian idea of the moral charac-
ter and accountability of the state.
He held that the state in providing educa-
ton must also as a duty inculcate religious
principles and the Christian religion, since that
is the only true one. IL. is the duty of the
state to instruct its citizens with reference to
the sanctity of an oath. The secular theory
leaves the church to do what it claims the states
cannot do, but the reform association has
taken firm stand against this theory and in
sists upon the state doing its full duty in relig-
ious as well as in secular matters
In concluding DR.. McAIlister said that if all
vestige OF religion were removed from the
underlying principles of statehood the country
would at once be swept by great flood OF i'm
morality and lawlessness.
REV. MR.. soMEnvILLE's ADDRESS.
DR.. McAllister was followed by Rev. r. NJ.
Somerville OF New York in an address on 1.-THE
Christian doctrine of civil sovereignty" He
held that it is foolish and wrong to deny the
supremacy of Christ over the state and yet to
insist that he was supreme over the church, in
asmuch as His relations to both are the same.
He argued in favor of so amending the Consti-
tuition as to obtain a proper recognition of God
In that instrument.
At the conclusion of the address. on the
recommendation of the committee of nominal
tions, DIR. johnson Edwards was elected presi-
dent for tomorrow's session and DR.. r. Steven
son secretary during the entire conference
The meeting then adjourned until this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
THE RACES AT BENNING.
Opening Day on the New Track-Five
Interesting Events.

The first day at the new track at Benning
yesterday proved an undoubted success. TAX
ing into consideration the GOODNESS of the
weather and the fact of its being the opening
day the crowd was larger than usual. The
races were good and the finishes close, although
the dumps" were frequent and favorites had
hard time Of it. Too much praise cannot
be given the new jockey club for the energy
and skill they have shown in getting the
grounds in condition. Yesterday, too, the
arrangements in the main were con-
venient and excellent. The entrance gate
needs to be enlarged in some way, especially
If the inconvenent plan of having the Penn
sylvania Company sell admission tickets to the
grounds. which have to be changed for other
tickets at the, gate is kept up. Little is gained
by buying a ticket at the station which it is
necessary to exchange for something else at
the grounds.
The railroad company were generous in the
number of cars furnished and everything will
in all probability run entirely smoothly today
THE RACES.
The first race yesterday was five furlongs for
purse of 1900, divided between first three
horses, for all ages Little Ella was made
strong favorite for the race, with Beck a good
second Little Ella is one OF Davis Halls
cracks and Anderson was up. Both favorites
were beaten out, however, J. Dunn's Village
Maid. 1l6, winning with considerable ease c.
Cornehlsen's Onward, 109, second, and c. ID.
McCoy's Beck third. Two-dolar Mutuals
paid Sl6. 1G straight and $685. for place.
The second race was long delayed, but ex-
citing when finally run. 1t was a selling race
at six furlongs and thirteen entries faced the
starter. 1t was hard bunch to get off and
much time was consumed in the effort. Man
haitian. owned by the Brookville stable, set the
pace for the entire distance. The finish was
close and exciting between Manhattan and
Bradley's colt Shotover, the latter finally win
ming by half length, W. p. Burch's Cornelia
third. Mutuals paid 5000 straight; $40
place.
The third race was FOR colts, one-half mile. and
was won rather easily by c. ID. McCoy's Captain
Wagner, with C. COrnehlsen's Coriolanus
second and Burch's Elstan third Mutuals
paid IS. 20 straight; 1920 place.
The fourth race was something of turn
down. Bess and Carrie G.. were thought best
of by the majority, although strong tip was
being circulated on Prather The race was
won in the stretch by Burch's Prather, Nc
Coy's Vandergrift second and La Clair third
Mutuals paid &c straight; 81 10 for place
The last race was over the hurdles at one
mile and was won by Jim Murphy, who was
hardly headed during the race; Bassanio
second. MUtuals paid S455 straight; So. 10
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
The NWeek DAY., Fair.

Very prettily decorated was the lecture room
OF Grace N. E. Church, where a week day fair
was opened last night. Wash day, ironing day.
mending day, reception day and other house
hold festivals are each represented by booth,
at which articles useful and ornamental are for
sale. Quite large crowd was present early in
the evening, and there is promise of an in
creasing business tonight and tomorrow night
Refreshments were in active demand and those
VINO hungered and thirsted were waited upon
by pretty mattresses. The committee in charge
OF the fair, which is for the temporal benefit of
the church, is composed of Mrs. Il. B. Tretler,
Mrs. Melhorne, Mrs. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Z.
Myer, Mrs. II. Croft, Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Z. p.
Richardson, Miss Lottie Chow and Miss Ida
Calhoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
The Ingredients Of
A Pure Baking Powder.

For more than fifty years of tartar and bcar-
Donate of soda have been used for leavenng purposes
and these ingredients mixed in proper proportions with
sufficient farinaceous material added preserve the
strength of the powder unimpared constitute the only
standard for pure baking powder.
The Chemist to the Department of Agriculture, in
order to determine the minimum limit of of filling
consistent with good keeping qualities made and published
in Bulletin No. 10 (page 622) four different formule, in
all of which these ingredients, and these only used
This standard for the ingredients of pure baking
powder (ceam of tartar bcarbonate of soda and little
fanaceous material preserve the streng recognized
by housekeepes and scientists alike has always been ad
hered by the manufacturers of Cleveands Superior
Baking Powder The composition of this powder has for
years been published every label and the accuracy of
the analysis confirmed by National and State Chemists
and by Food Commissions. Clevelands is absolutely
the best and most desirable baking powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
The Emancipation Day Parade.

Arrangements are being perfected for the
celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary
OF the emancipation Of slaves in the District of
Columbia. At meeting of the committee on
arrangements last evening it was stated that
stand would be erected on the west front Of
Lincoln Park. After the parade on the 10th
instant there will be banquet at Cadets
armory. The committee on speakers reported
the following program for the public meeting:
Hon. Blanch X. Bruce. presiding officer: Ed
ward l. thornton, secretary; DR.. ]. L. Rankin
Howard University. chaplain. E. NJ. Hewlett
Will read the acts of emancipation and Rev.
Walter II. Brooks apoem written especially
Tor the occasion. The orator of the day will
be Hon. John Mercer Langston and the follow
ing have been invited to speak: Hon. Robt. p.
Porter, Rev. r. S. Laws. Hon. A. NJ Clamp,
Col. Jas. Hill, Hon. l. A. Houk, Profit. NJ.
Gregory. Mr.. j. ii. Mcdowell reported that
the representatives from the eighth district
would appear in line in uniform and no one
would be given place unless uniformed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Authorizations James in ''yirginius."
NATIoSAL--''A Midnight Bell"
HARRIS BIJoU.-Nattie Vickers
kEKSAS s--Leonzo Bros. in "The Dog
Spy"
GLOBE THEATER.--Varieties.
W. l. J. ARaoRY.-Lincoln Post Fair
METHODIST HONE, 18TH AND y STREETS
NoRTHEAsr.-Old Fashion House Warming.
CoSGREGATIoSAL CHUKcH.-Max O'RelIs Lee
ture.
McCAULEY's HALL-0ld Folks Concert.
HANLISE NJ L. CHURCH.-Organ Recital.
GRACE NJ L. CHURcH.-Week Day Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

Flowers for Caster.

unique Easter design, a cross and crown,
made of ivy and lilies and gemmed at night
with tiny electric lights cunningly concealed
among the leaves and flowers, attracts much
notice IN the window of J. II. Small q Sons
snow room, corner of 18th and G streets
EAster and nowers and therefore Easter and
the name of Small A Sons seem almost insep,
sraoly associated The richest and rarest Of
floras treasures seem to have been drawn
upon most literally TO supply the vast stores Of
mowers Tor Easter displayed in the firms hand
and OF all varieties can be found there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
DR.. Wilmer Talks About Holland.

DIR. A. II. Wilmer. who is a trustee of the
public schools. gave an interesting lecture at
the High School last night entitled San Even
ing in Holland" The lecture was given for
the benefit of the manual training school fund,
which is exhausted. DIR. Wilmer described in
delightfully."- entertaining manner the home
life of the Hollanders. His remarks were illus
trated with lantern views. Miss Nettie Nc
Linden closed the entertainment with a reci-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

Without Doubt the most powerful remedy
for pain is Salvation Oil. 1t sells for 25c. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
PURE BLOOD
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
CITY ITEMS.

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
SILK MoHA1R BR1111ANr1NEs.


Beautiful Spring Dress Goods immense assortment of
new shades, Zoe, 371fc 4oc, Soc, 63Ixc.
TURKEY kEDTABLE DAMASK, the very bes. Soc
quality reduced, Cash price :t.yc.
BLACK SURAH SILKS. Doc, &c, 75c.
LONSDAlE CAMBRIA, very finest quality lOc
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold
all pure fine wool, all colOrs. 25c.
CHINA SILKS, INDIA SILKS. 37<c., Soc
ENGLISH HENRlETTA CASHMEkES, beautiful
new spring shades wide double width. fine quality
VERY BEsT QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide. SIC.
BLACK sILK MOHAIh BRILlAIANTINES. fne
quality, wide double foid. special bargains 25c,
CARRIERS Cash Store
IL MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST
HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERES. nearly ward
and half vice. ali pure nne wool; very best Zoe
quality, prco reduced TO SOC.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK FRENCH SILKS.
extraordinary cash baryaina 95c.. 81. 10, FL 80,
SHEETING COTTON. immenssdOubie width ex.
SILK VELyETs, SILK PLUsHEs. SOC. 75c. 81.
blk MoHAlR BRlLLIAGTIHES. all new spring
shades, nearly yard and quarter wide; the very nesr
5oc. quality reduced to 46c.
DALBKIGGAN ENGLISH STOCKINGS: the yerv
best Zoe. quality, three pairs for Soc 80
LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS. yard and 4 half
wiae, pure wool special cssh bargain. Soc.
a CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF s5
ENTlTLES THE RuRCHASkR TO ONE OF OUR
vAAoAoks knhSEN1ss m38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Elections OF Officers.

The Medical association of the District last
evening elected officers as follows: President
Dr. j. o. Stanton; vice presidents, Drs. H. c.
narrow and J. II. Mundell; secretary, DR..
George c. Ober; treasurer, DR.. Samuel s.
Adams
Inc second Columbia Cooperative Bull ding
association last evening elected Officers "a FOL.
iows; =. Z. Duncanson, president; A. N. Reed,
. ee pres'1enSi n: CAllan, secretary and
y. 8. Macarty, 7. N. Read, E. G, Favcett. I n
Da Hammeli, c. p. Miller, T. E. Kaufman.
George y. Eberly, board OF directors.
OK all menus Of leading hostelr;.s vo,, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Mount Vernon Avenue

Mr.. Frank Hume has received from the heirs
OF the late President Garfield document Civ
ing to the Mount Vernon Avenue Association
the right of way through property owned by
them IN Alexandria county, Va, for the pro-
posed Mount Vernon avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Old Guard, Union Veterans.

The Old Guard, Union Veteran Corps, at a
meeting last evening received the report of the
committee delegated to go TO Boston and make
arrangements for the proposed visit of the
corps to that city to attend the annual encamp-
ment- The committee reported that suitable
rooms had been secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
Tox.roEs. &c. can. y. A. Poole, 9ii La. ave.

CARRIAGFs. NOTICE. CARRIAGES.
store No 81 eth ST. NV
We have stocked il with full line of baby
carriages; over 200 different styles at manu-
facturer's prices. Call and inspect our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Also full line
of Afghan. lace covers and sheep skin mats
Our specialtIes. seven different styles rattan
plush, hard shaved spokes, nickel running
gear, lace edge parasol-s11; sold elsewhere,
Sl5. 81 It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

WILL Positively GIVE Up BUSINESS Brock,
722 7th street. will positively sell out his entire
stock Of boots and shoes regardless of cost.
Prices will convince you that we mean what
we say. A chance to procure genuine bargains
in shoes j. BROCK, 722 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
CALIFORNIA HAMS, Sc. N.A.PooLE, 944 La. av.

The recent disastrous and fatal fire at the
residence of the Secretary of the Navy should
be a warning TO all house holders to place every
precaution around them for the protection Of
their lives and property. In this connection
We invite the attention of the public to the
Harden Hand Grenade,
which can be used by any one and which is a
quick. sure and reliable fire extinguisher No
family should be without them. Their mod
crate price makes them within the reach of all
JANIS J.. BARBOUR 4 Soy,
Wholesale Agents,
6li and Clio Penna. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

OPENING OF spring hats and bonnets on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. nKs. Il. ].
FLoYD, 3l3 and 3l5 Pa. ave- east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

SEEKERS OF COMFORT should not fail to call
on DIR. j. J. Georges & Son. chiropodists. and
see the new remedies for instant and perma-
nsnt relief. parlors Ills Pennsylvania avenue,
Ia 1t door TO Palais ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
GR.xurArED SUGAR, 6. c. Ma Poole. 94 La.

Five THOUSAND EASTER LILIES,
Wholesale and Retail.
J. Il. FREEMAN, 18th end En.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
SrSsISG CAxARIEs, bird store, 81 18th st.

CHnDRTS's CLOTHING FOR EAsTER.-Special
prices for this week: % different styles of
chilCrcns suits. ages from to II years, at
Sl.25, 5l.j0. Si.75. 81 fine make and elegant
material. lou will fiud them at our clothing
store. WI. GARNER. I026 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

BRIpAL VEu,n
The following well-known First-class Grocen have
been appointed Sole Agents for the
JUSTLY CELEBRATED
AND ONLY
PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT
BREAD FLOUR,
THE BRIDAL vEILi
HIGHEST GRADE Manufactured In thu world;
CHARLES KELLOGG, Masonic Temple.
W. z. ABBOTT. 172l Pennsyivsnis ave. sndc l1fA
and sts.
GEORGE KENNEDY q soSs 1903 + st ~
11l6 Connecticut ave
B. y. BACON, $40 Pennsylvanis ave
@. O. CoRNwELL BON, l4l2 Pennsyivsnia sv&
@. C. BRYAN. 14l3 New York ave.
BEALL q BAKER. 4S6 Pennsylvsnia sva
Z. 4. WHITE. 635 Louisiana ave.
r. WATERs l3l2 1th St
A. o. WRIGHT. 1852 l4th It. nv.
BURCHARD co. asa Pcnnsyivsnia ara
W. I. GIVEN cor I'd and n sta NV f5-v6ss .
lUZ4 NORAu1, lVH4
This ad-setshlishsd shoe House d rsopsnsd wssAs
full l,2s q xsDs Soso md shose z arYur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL EIGHT An. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia, MARYLAND.
and Virginia, fair Thursday, except light rains
in southwest Virginia; warmer; winds becom-
ing easterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

LOVELY NEW GISGHASs, satines, challies,
outing fiannels and mohairs just received at
Brodheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

riages, new styles and designs, from S4.S5 up;
cannot be equaled. JULIUS LsSsBURGH,
18th and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

Over 10, 600 Fine Hats, half usual prices.
American Hat Co.'s Spring Styles Fine Derbies,
In large, small and Dunlap shapes, 9Oc to 81 so.
Best Hat made. g. 209 Pa. ave., opp. Botanical
Gardens. Plain figures. One price.
a2-w, ,s&m8t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-02

Great Removal Shoe Sale still in pro.
gress; 144 pairs OF Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties.
with tips, at SOC. worth $1.25. z. STRAsBURaEa,
906 It'll st. 1t