davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

No. PfCOT EDGE MIXED RIBBONS ALL
~ coiors. PEI piece. lie: Nc. Satin Mixed Picos
Doe No. s, same quality, per piece. SIC. KAUF:
MANS DOUBLE COMBINATION, 124l aud l24S
18th sts ml5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
Flannel FAsc,xs
PPP Exc RRR RRR 49, SIS.
PPprP En- kkRnF In kRR w ssss
: Esr Z kkE I ssss

hom.C1s, ttnS snrsn~ tSnss n ne To- We , s
BUYER, '''" 's' ~ o'Ne' 'o' eP'AAs
.eet. tb.s YOU se for %ss,. % nne a s
.1i ne ins We ae csfrylns thls season. oe-
naaas yong early thensht-for large q IT is1.nd =
Aieo eau 1AuosCue as IL Is iarse-it Will Helt away
Eas s,ow Ieiore We sun wheh onee the Dali
81 W.. ~ 'ns ~ ~. - w
Ite - ~ = ~ eu ue ns.e " sAAo wass
Is lei nsu non you I'll lAss we ersin OF M sssort,
nIen. tnat iuA 70 sue oriu1 o1 new AoeAs "A NSfd
70 ule wise, &c -
peeale sha4Nhgs-1nott ne warm deep coi0rs but the
nknt S9oi tluts-ln flnk BIRD Exg Blue fleu1 Rose
L. inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
LADIES SHORT Wars AsD Care,
AT
RI : a VI $ e E Esa s. IS.
7 ~ 7 LII 600 { I ssss :

A ILL 90 Z ssss =
Imported Embroidered SILK Wraps silk pasaa-
menterie sleeves. edged with deep SILK fringe $40.
Beautiful Allscs Wrap, ribbon trimmed (best value
in the market). Only 113. 90.
Imported Mourning wr.p, knotted silk sleeves.
trimmed with ribbon. 6l4.50.
Embroidered Silk and Cloth Wraps. sleeves ribbon
and fringe trimmed Prices, respectively. $40 and
Plain Silk wrspa sleeves, silk psssamenterie and
fringe trimmed. $40 and 122. SO.
Jacket Wrap, silk passamenteris sleeves, trimmed
with silk and passamsnterie S25.
Silk Wrap shawl front silk teie and fringe
trimmed Prices. respectively. 322.b0. S27. So
$50. 80.
s,lk Wrap. fringe sleeves silk passamsnterie lace
ard ribbon trinm d; So. so.
Imported sill. . Wrap elegantly trimmed with finest
We have enumerated only few Of the many desira-
BILE Wraps IN stock large ltne of Staple Cloth Wrap
IN dIaxolai, cork screw and camel's hair.
Large assortment of Nobby CAPES. in Black and
CoiorS. Prices range from "a 10 SIS.
wM- b. McKNEw.
Successor TO b r. Taylor.
nh13-2m 933 Psnnsylvania sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

r AIDES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS THREE SIZES,
II abel Work on neck and sleeves, Sc nothing W. y
anywhere. Only TO be had st kAJfMAN's Dovbl.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

LAsspuRou & Bno
SPRING DRESS FABRICS.
Our assortment il great the forests in some
painless mountain Brilliant with snshuaiasm over
our Spring purchases.
Soc. seems to bs the popular price for DRESS
MATERIALS. We have every known weave Of I'm
ported and Home Products At thst price In plain. zig
ured. checked plaid striped and bordered goods. An
avalanche Of variety TO select from at Soc yard.
SPECIAL TRIMMING ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have today moved our Trimming Department in
our Dress Goods Room, where the facilities for show
ing these goods 10 greatly increased thereby MAILING
1t easy TO select your trimmings to match the new
colorngs in Dress Weaves. To make this event more
important will otter extra values in new produe-
tons Of SILK. MOHAIR, JETTED AND GILT VAN
DYKE NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLoRED
DRESS FRONTS AND sASHES. NEW GALLONS
in various patterns.
Handsome Effects in BRAIDED ZOUAvEs. Latest
Novelty BLACK WHIP LASH FRINGE 1t o.. 80 Per
yard.
AL SILK Knottsd Tringes in Black and Colors
Embroidered Flannsls with and 4.tnch vide Work
ONLY ESQ.,
The price all the world for these is s1.5o and
q. IS per yard We bought heavily and want to M
load
Our willingness to sacrifice is therefore. explained
aINGHAM DRESSES
TO FIT
CHILDREN /. 2 AND YEARS.
90 CENTS.
broidsry waist and edged with embroidery around
sleeves and waist. nicely plated between the snbroad
cries, new sleeves, full length only csc.
Only see them. won't your No need to buy.
LIE od1nA QOESAAON.
We will sell. beginning today and continue for i've
days. our latest purchase Of l45 dozen MEMS UN-
LAUNDERED SHIRTS. made Of Dwight Anchor Cot
ton, we'll worked button holes. allnen bosons.
tinuous stays The workmanship At and general arts.
tic appearance will be found superior to tho higher
priced products We believe this offer to be the best
value that ever crspt over our Shirt Counter.
PRICE CSC. EACH.
MEMS DEPARTMENT MEMS DEPARTMENT.
|. E. / i III ! i :: :;
e e E !! Fl Is $:
i: +. e e e r / g. : ! : ::
mig 4so. 4aa. a. 4ae 7rH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18
MrR1rs MEASURED By FAcrs

Mrn1rs MEASURED By FAcra
Have We succeeded, Well, RATHER
AND We haven't fairly walked into the sea-
son yet-but Spring Overcosts have
CoAPANY'S been sailing for weeks. Aud they're
the timer ones, too. More'n ever before
SPNN0 the demand has been for the elegant
grades Don't know why it is-may
oShHCOATS be because we'rs getting good
into em for less We've really hcdsed
AXE in the expense shout five dollars on
each Crude. That is, we're giving you
DESIGNED about twenty dollars worth Of coat for
SIS. This $l5 Line is our "GIL-
TO BERT"-you know. We're working
the same ratio Of merit over money on
PLEASE either side Of this medium price.
Down 70 SlO-up TO 435.
THE Its the easiest thing In the world to
say good q custom earmenst for
MOST SIS" That don't make il 20, though.
Every stage OF construction In coat
EXACT1NG has to be paid for. WE MAKE-and for
you-and one profits saved. That
TASTES puts US dollArs-seyeral OF them-in
the III Of others.
AND We ike particular men. They know
what they want. generally. When they
ALL get it they're satsfed-not until Don't
blame them. They're the tsilors' hsr-
SORTS vest usually. They teach 'em to b.
lieve sstisfac ton comes only with high
OF prices. tape lines and personal measure
ments. That's wrong and the tailors
PURSES. know it. Well very nearly divide price
with the best Of them and equal their
- finest work. That's pr0vable ssser-
ton.
$40 How often does your tailor throw you
down genuine pt ce Of Carr's stufs
TO or schnsble's either: seldom-He'n
order II for you. We don't have to.
e35 Well put the gsrment-su made and
trimmed-elegsntly, too-right on your
ARE back. He'll pile up the price because
they're specalities-sO he says We
OUR don't They're regular ttaes srtth u.s.
GRANTEES. Light Tricots, Cheviots,
LIMITS Tweeds Cassmeres. Meltons. Ker-
seys-the best. Those Over
AND coatinRs.
Don't let US be misunderstood We've
WE got the finest line Of ight-weisht Over.
coats that CAN BE- We were sure Of it
PLEDGE but outside judyment-unsoiicited-
confirms ii,
THE Won't you have one!
QUALITIES.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
cLoTHIERs TO ALL MEN.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-18

WEHAvE SOLE CONTROL OF THE ACNE SHIRT
w Waists for our section. See the elegant lue Of
patterns IN PercAe at 4Yc. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
COMBINATION, 18th st. se mlb-3t
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
SISTER OF CHARITY.
Her Purity and Self-Denial Make Her Re-
markable-What the Oldest Member of
the Sisterhood Has to Say.

If the noble and self.sacrficing devotion of
women could be written it would make more
volumes than the Astor Library could contain
OF this noble band of women the Sisters of
Charity seem to be the most devoted, and of this
number Sister Irene, in charge of the New York
Founding Asylum, stands at the head. Since
the year ls47 she has been earnestly engaged in
her grand and charitable work She it was who
originated the idea of placing basket upon the
front door, and she it is to-day who has inspired
by her work and presence many very noble
women. 1t is only natural that such woman
should exercise the greatest care in regard to
human health and welfare to see that only the
purest and best ingredients for preparing food
are used at all times. When therefore such
woman says. as she does II have tried 'Thepure'
Baking Powder and find it to be of most excel
lent Quality,"it it speaks volumes for the purity
and worth of that article
good heart and pure spirit are quick to ap-
preciate purity, whether in others or III the mate
rial things of life, and the words of Sister Irene
regarding "Thepure'' Baking Powder are
greater tribute to its purity and worth than the
results of all the chemical analyses of all the
chemists in the land. Purity that can stand such
u test is beyond all question. Would it not be
well for you to try this new powder which is
spoken so highly of and Is becoming so popular?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
THE GREAT AMERICAN GIRL.

An Enthusiastic Admirer Rises to Resent
Max O'RelI's Remarks.
og-eating Frenchman, who calls himself
Max O'Rell, has been saying things about the
American girl that don't like. Max O'ReIl is
both Ignorant and impertnent. He is no more
competent to pass judgment on the American
girl than is the shriveled and shivering denizen
Of Demarara misunderstanding swamp compe-
tent to judge of the glores of our Northern
winter. The American girl is altogether too
breezy and bracing for his enasculated nature.
Our reservoir of affection runs over on the
homemade girl. We are not subsidized as the
organ of the domestic girl, but we surrender
the laurel, shell out the palm, and fork over the
olive to her. She pans out a richer yield of
sweetness to the square inch of hug than any
other girl in sight. She is head and shoulders
above par. When man invests his love in her
and conveys his ambitions to her use she is fire
proof, burglar proof, and Canada-proof. She
is trumps in the game of love, and when you
draw her for your right bower you hold hand
that will make a ten strike march on any joker
ever dealt. She is a cup horse from the fall of
the flag to the finish, and can be depended on to
make the running from the jump. If you'd
be in clover and wear diamonds, back her.
Every holder of an American girl draws a cash
prize The American girl is a cloudburst of
concentrated sunshine, while the English girl is
condensed fog A flash of humor will thaw her
NinuSC anu lHcll IL luJO 5ullles ouC 10 Iue Dig
gest flow of natural gas that ever got unmuz-
zled and can laugh longer distance without
getting out of breath, taking on coal, or slowing
down for grade crossings than any comparison
at hand. She can play the piano on sight and
wash dishes on the wing. She can sing musical
sky-rockets and operate deyil-chasers without
tanging up her tongue or blowing off the hub
of her jaw, She can travel on trust and blink at
the conductor without having her character as
sailed by the buckshot of SANDER She can
chew gum at the rate of a 45-minute limited
streak of Maud-Eye-See lightning She is sec
ond edition of Venus, revised issue of Aphro-
dite, and reprint of heaven. Long may she
wave. She possesses all the elements of the
angel except the wings. She is eighteen-carat
sweetness boiled down and made up solid She
is not bound in gilt-edge pedigree, but is vol
ume of goodness and don't have to tattoo her
self with title to get identified as noble. We
are Just as anxious to grab hold of her with both
hands even though she has no handle to her
name. We don't allow any sawdust royalty or
paste aristocracy to bluff us into awe, We in
dite this as tribute to the rank and file of the
American girl, who slaps title in the face
turns up her nose at cash, and loves for love.
IPsE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28

Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
MOOT COURT.

MOOT COURT.
Circuit Court: Professor George L. Hamilton.
Court of Appeals: Professors Martin +. Morris
Andrew G. Bradley, and X. Ross Perry.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
EnnEatiutral.
Georgetown University School of Law

FACULTY.:
REV. j. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. j.,
CHARLES W. HoFFMAN. Ii. D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
HON. WILLIAM y. RICHARDSON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on Statutory and administratve nj aS Law
MARfIN rfS FFega3 +. gMokRis. HfH!mf; I'll. D.,
Lecturer on .Consttutional and International
Law, Admiralty and Comparative
HON. JEREMfAH NJ Wilson, Ill. D.,
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and the Law
HON. ANbREW d hH5ae9ef g. BRADLEY.
Justice Supreme Court, District of ColumbaO }
Lecturer on Common Law, Pleading
JOSEPH GPf tJfqD5tyR DIRLNGToS. R11G;sR19aSnff TI. d.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Con-
eEG@Gh sGas{sh aRd E. HGMfIfoN HsS2f1Pe Paper: ET D.
Lecturer on the Law of Partnership, Corpora
t0ns' PFaofes r. HISS sna PhRRY RRfRSYiamensnry M Law
Lecturer on Criminal Law, Domestic Relations
and Torts.
MOOT COURT
Circuit Court: Professor George E. Hamilton.
Court Of Appeals: Professors Martin f. Morris,
Andrew G. Bradley, and X. Ross Perry.
Introductory lecture and announcements for
Sixth and F streets northwest, W WEDNESDAY,
October |, at 6:30 P. M. All interested are cor
dialiy inXted to attend The library now com
ports and the latest text books upon most legal
subjects, is located in the Law Building, with
commodous reading-rooms attached, and will be
open from A. M. to 10 P. M. daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. to students and alumni of the school.
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Building
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 1880 to
S:3O T. NJ, for information enrolment, etc. Cir
obtained at bookstores of w. HI. Morrison, 1894
II street northwest and Lowdermilk & Co.. 1924
drug store, 703 Fifteenth street northwest. or on
application, personally or by letter, to the un-
dersigned S. M. YEATMAN,
se2l-4t0 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
Every House HaSSOme Leading

principle of action to which it's success may be at.
tributed. Ours is
EQUAL EXCELLENCE IN EVERYTHING"
We don't make speciality .of Silks or Dress
Goods or Upholstery Goods or any other separate
close prices all around. We buy on the most ad-
yantageous terms we can obtain and sell for as
little profit as we can afford, and as a result we
are constantly Offering our customers special
bargains in every oneof our departments. Take
walk through our stores and see if facts don't
bear out our assertions.
MISSES COATS.
We invite the attention of parents to
our great assortment of CloaSs for Misses.
Those made for school wear are made
from o tn the oba most f durable materials We
ladies' or misses garments.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
What lady would consider her outfit complete
without Cloth Dress? This adds considerably
to the wardrobe of every stylish lady. Cloth
sentable look through our our 81 Cloth 9TH ei Stock viii viii
convince you that we carry the largest line of
Cloths ever shown under one roof.
We Sponge FREE OF CHARGE every Cloth
our 56inch LADIES' Cloth in Black and all
yard, Also, our 52.inch 75c. HABIT CLOTH is
gG oS6 @ P FRhSH hs GarGf 9pr 81
superior to any cloths ever shown by us for the
same money.
SCHOOL HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN.
Good Strong Hose for 25c. per pair.
much better quality, pairs for 81.
CHILDREN'S KNEE PROTECTORS, 25c.
Are made of strong and durable Jersey Cloth
are adjusted to the knee in a simple manner, and
mt perfectly, They save the wear of many
pair of hose
NELLIE BLY, CAPS. 4Sc.
Suitable for chdrens school caps; made of
excellent materials, in such colors as Red, Gar
net, Brown, Navy Blue, Cream, and Black.
DRESS GOODS, for children's school dresses,
@5c per yard, in twenty different styles
FALL NECKWEAR FOR MEN.
Nobby Styles, 35c.
Choice Goods, soc.
Seasons Pickings, 75c. and 81.
FALL-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.
Starting price at SOC. up to the Finest Natural
Wool Goods.
NEW JEWELRY.
In the most M ting ingeni2ns t IS STYLES, y unlimited az;
BUTTONS, SCARF PINS, CHAINS, and
SOAP, PERFUMERY, SPONGES, and CHAM
OIS All reliable kinds.
cAsHMERE BoUQUET SOAP, slo.
NEW GLOVES.
= 4,button Suede, IN Gray, Tan, and Black.
s.button length Suede Mousquetaire, sl.5O
S-buttOn length Suede Mousquetaire, in
Modes, Tan, and Black, Sl.S5 per pair
All our Gloves are warranted and tried on at
counter. A unique Button Hook given away
with every pair OF Gloves
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
Has been considerably increased; every facility
possible afforded out-of-town shoppers. All
communications, whether for samples or goods
will receive conscientious consideration.
OUR FALL FASHION SHEETS are ready and
Will be mailed every month to out-of-
town people free OF charge merely by
sending their address TO the Pattern De-
partment
Lansburgh &BrO.
WASHINGTON. DC.
HOW
- An InfalIible Remedy
"a r for the Cure OF all Contagious Diseases oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
Columbla River Bridges RiIl.

WASHINGTON, March 13-rhe House bill
for the bridges across the Columbia river
between Washington and Oregon (similar
to the Senate bill passed and sent to the
Housel was reported back from the com
mittee on commerce, amended by a few
verbal changes, and passed. A conference
has been asked.
The committee on commerce reported a
bill for the repeal of the law of Congress
requiring steamships to carry guys and
rockets for casting lines in cases of dis
tress. The object of this was to do away
with the extoruonate practices of paten-
tees of these appliances under the law as il
now stands. The bill was placed on the
calendar.
The Senate proceeded with the calendar
and passed bills for public buildings as
follows: Stockton, Calf, SS5, 900: Nam
moth hot springs in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, SO, 1000; Virginia City, New.
SO, 900; The Dalles, Ore, 100000.
The President sent the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Henry G. Cooling.
Indiana. chief justice of the supreme court
of Arizona; Andrew Davidson, of New
York, for deputy commissioner of pen
sions, vice Hiram Smith, resigned: Robert
Waugh, Of Iowa, agent for the Indians of
the Uintah and Ouray agencies in Utah
Pedro Sanchez, supervisor of the census
for the district of New Mexico, vice Hora-
tho Todd, declined; Joseph H Hughes. re-
ceiver of public money at Spokane Falls,
Wash.
Charles w. Seide, Miles
City. Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
The Forum.

In The Forum for March, Senator Henry
L. DAVIS writes review of the first year
of President Harrison's administration to
show that the Republican party is keeping
its promises to the people. Prof. A. B.
Hart, of Harvard, from d non-partisan
point of view, considers the progress thus
far made by civil-service reform and the
hinderances that lie in the way of reform
ers. Judge A. w. Tourgee reviews the
pOst-bellitm amendments to the constitution
as they bear upon the right of suffrage, to
determine whether or not the Southern
States could, under the law as it now
stands, disfrauchise the negro population
if they chose. General Henry l.. Abbot, of
the United States army, points out the
changes that have been made in the manu-
facture of firearms Prof. James Willis
Gleed, of the university Of Kansas, who
has, perhaps, had as large an experience as
any man in the handling Of western mort
cages, writes an explanation of their ma
ture, and of what they have accomplished
for borrowers and lenders in the develop
ment of the west. Mr.. A. K Fiske, with
all the reverence of an orthodox believer.
writes protest against dogma in the Prot
estant churches, and an appeal for church
organization based not on creed but on con
duet. Frederic Harrison, the distinguished
English critic, who writes now, we believe,
for the first time IN an American periodi-
cal, makes a comparison between the con-
dition of the French peasantry of to-day
and of one hundred years ago. The con
Guiding article in this number is an essay
against vivisection, by Mrs Caroline Earle
White, of Philadelphia the organizer of
the anti vivisectiou society in Philadelphia
The Forum, 253 Fifth avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
The Duties on Wool.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-David Harpster,
president of the Ohio Wool Growers associa-
ton, and Judge Lawrence, member of the same
association have prepared for publication the
following statement explanatory of the wool
schedule in the tariff bill now under consider
alton by the House committee on ways and
means.
1--WE have examined for the first time to-day
schedule X providing duties on wool
aud manufacturers OF wool It proposes
duty OF ii cents per pound on clothing wool
double on washed and treble on secured. On
com bling wool IL cents per pound and treble on
secured wool: on unwaShed carpet woods, OF the
value OF u cents or less. including charges at the
last port Of export, the duty to be SO cents and
carpet woods valued at over IL cents the duty
on unwashed is s cents, double if washed
and treble if secured. 1t provides
that standard samples shall be deposited
in the custom houses and contains
provisions to prevent a round lot of frauds
sorting frauds admiXture frauds, and defines
washed and secured woods.
As TO the so-called carpet woods, the proposed
provisions are much better than were ever in
corporated in any tariff law, and these are the
woods that Just now are injuring the wool
industry Of the United States more than any
other. We learn upon leliable authority that
under the law as IL now stances 70 per cent of the
carpet woods now being imported will make ex
cellent clothing. such as was used by our sol
dierS during the war; and if shaggy goods con-
tinue 10 increase in fashion AS they have during
woods imported will be used for clothing; and
further, If clothing wool can be imported az
carpet wool, at % cents duty of IL cents OF
clothing wool will not be operative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-14
The Century.

The most striking pictures which have
appeared in the 'Josepa Jefferson Autobi-
ographyn accompany the present March
installment. The frontispiece is full
length portrait of Jefferson as cdr. Pan
gloss" there being six large portraits, in
various characters, including another view
of ''Dr. Pangloss.' picture of Jefferson as
Asa Trenchard,'' as Newman NoSgs, ''as
caleb Plummer,' and as Salem Scudder
A portrait OF Sothern, as ''Lord Dun
dreary,n and one of Laura Keen are also
given. Three very timely and important
subjects are treated by specialists. The
first is the subject of Municipal Govern
meIt." DR.. Albert Shaw describing the
workings OF the local government of GIas-
gow one of the worlds model cities in this
respect. The subject of irrigation is
treated IN the first OF a series of three arti-
cles by Professor Powell, the director of
the United States geological survey. The
third great subject is discussed in a paper
by Professor Fisher On The Nature and
Method of Revelation concluding one
III his very timely series. This number is
also notable for the beginning of the most
authentic and original account vet pub
lished of the prehistoric Remains in the
Ohio Valley" The current number CON
tains also the artist La Farge's second
group of illustrated Letters from Japan;u
an article on Gloucester Cathedral by
Mrs. van Rensselaer,, with pictures by
Joseph Pennell, and an article by Mr.. VIII
SON., the photographer, depicting ''Some
Wayside Places in PALESTINE which are
referred to in current international Sun
day School Questions;n also a striking
paper on The Sun Dance of the Sioux by
Frederick Schwatka, with pictures by
Frederic Remington, and "a curious study
by Professor Wood of Philadelphia, On the
subject of Memory