davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Extending the Work,

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
M the Office Of Mr.. John r. West. mana
ger Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company in this State. in the interest
OF an extension OF the work Of the Young
Mems Christian Association among the
colored population OF the State.
The gentlemen present were Messrs
John r. West, Lewis II. Blair, Il. NJ
Smith, p. +. Greenwood. Willard r.
Haight. II. O. Williams. A. Candlish,
Secretary Hunton for colored work from
the international committee. and Presi-
dent Hill. of the colored Association in
this city
Some contributions for the advancing
of the work have already been secured
and il was decided 10 make syste-
matte effort to raise funds for the same
purpose amCng the colored population.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
A CARD.-TEsTMoNIAL FROM A BANK
PRESIDENT.

Mr.. HENRY GARDES. president Of the
American National Bank. New Orleans La,
states to suffering humanity afflicted with
Brights disease. diabeis. cys.itis. calculi. In
somnia. dyspepsia, malaria and torpid liver
that be will take pleasure In informing any
inquirer regarding ths wonderful waters OF
the
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
SlSSIPPl.
which will absolutely cure these disease In
ashort time. He adds:
Il feel that would be doing wrons
should not make known 20 my fellow-msn
what this water has done In cures and how IL
has astonished tho most eminent physicians
In New Orleans and elsewhere. whoever
writes TO me will tell all know about the
virtues Of this wonderful watsn'
oos.su,thAsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

meeting Of the Association of Virginia and
North Carolina.

INefe was a meeting Of the Wholesale
N'oeers Association of Virginia and
NUT 10 Carolina yesterday.
Much routine work was gone through
wa" aud many details Of a business
.'~iD'e arranged, which are not Of in
'r,St 70 the general public.
I"e measure known as the sugar
etuOily plan was perfected. which Is Of
~ cay import 90 the trade. IL pro-
n,ueS Tor price in New York for sugar
I1S he freight 10 destination. thus
e4uail@iog conflicting prices in the trade.
"i'er the meeting. which was harmo-
nous In tone. the Wholesale Grocers' AS
sOeialon Of Richmond rendered the visi-
,ofs an informal dinner at Rueger's res
- ant Representatives of leading
N'iesale grocery houses OF LyncnDurg,
:, 'ioik. Petersburg, Roanoke, Stanton
va. and from Raleigh and Wilmington.
~, -, were In attendance.
me Richmond committee on reception
~ me visitors wos composed OF Messrs.
: uhlus A. Morris, OF Davenport q Morris;
=, -. :. Younger; Herman Myers, OF Slater
Siyers 4 Co.; II. +. Taylor, OF Taylor
q S0'lingi Walter L. sydnor. OF white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

sydnor & Co. and Adolphus Blair. OF
a. Blair a. Sons.
The visiting members OF the Associa-
ton were Messrs. J. II. Franklin. T. NJ.
Davis and l.. +. Lucado, OF Lynchburg.
From Petersburg came Messrs. Roper.
OF Roper d Co, and w. Il. a. Dalton,
Norfolk was represented by Mr.. Wash
ington Taylor and Mr.. Kelly. Mr.. Stew
enson came from Wilmington, N c., and
stanton. Va, was represented by MIR.
Hutchinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Two Fires

The fire alarm at I'll o'clock from Box
10 last evening was caused by slight
blaze IN carpenters shop in Walnut
alley. Damage. SIS.
The fire alarm at 7:5I o'clock from Box
81 was caused by the burning of roof
Of a residence. No. 3 High street, owned
by Mrs. Edwards occupied by Lysander
Venable. A defective chimney caused thu
trouble. Loss, S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Unclaimed Freight.

Mr.. George w. Mayo viii on Friday,
December I'D. at l0:30 A. NJ. sell at the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
depot, on Broad and Hancock streets.
number OF unclaimed freight articles
which have been in the possession OF tbs
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company for more than sixty
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

We are authorized by holders OF Virginia
tax securities 10 surrender them 10 the
State TO be funded under the present laws
as soon as their coupons hare been nsed la
payment CT taxes rs provided by present
laws.
Taxpayers so using them for verihcation
before the 10th instant now will enable US
10 fund thrice the amount In bonds Cor
other coupons) and thereby secure the re-
tirement Of large amount OF these Sc
curltIcs upon which we have been collect
ing the interest regularly for years, ana
which have not been deposited with the
Olcott Committee, and VIII not be- funded
except as above. Apply 10 MAURY b
MAITRY, counsel for many Virginia bond
holders. noio' 10 - 20 f'<o'SD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Virginia Ores.

The Commissioner OF Agriculture has
received a number Of specimens OF Vir-
ginia ores TO be assayed under the ar
rangement made between the Department
OF Agriculture and Blacksburg College
as provided by late law, They nave
been forwarded TO Blacksburg' where
they will be assayed and report made
Ia The commissioner. When the advan-
taees offered TO the owners of mineral
lands I'm the State by this Arrangement
are fully understood II will prove OF great
value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

Rev. Robert p. Kerr, ID. d.. rastor oI
the First Presbyterian church. VINO mas
dedicated q church al Weeins, Lancaster
county, viii return 20 Richmond to-day
and Ill his pulpit tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
Sc vende

Tres evaporadoras inglesas,
grandes, y de muy POGO uso, y dos
idem francesas, todas en- muy buen
estadO.
Una bomba centrffuga de trece
centimetrOs.
Una bomba horizontal de trein-
titres centfmetrOs.
Una caldera tuhulOsa de cientO
cuatro caballos de fuerza.
Varias tuberias de cuarenta y
seis centimetros.
Tres serpentinas de cObre para
clarifcadOTas.
On calentadOT para guarapos.
Dirigirse q la fundici6n de don
Roberto Graham, calle de la Ma
rina.-POnce. 3lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
IA REllVAD0RA''
DEPOSITO DE CALZADO Y PELETERIA
eDEA. ROTG & Go.
ISABEL 10 Y LEON 70

cut iud de Ponce
detalrd
mod
aparadores ca
cmplado
mad escOjer o mas moea mas bara a como supen
AL podOs
tines cabao pOacas eeganmas ninas boas
bOttas noYeGad
yotrasc exhib q
En- eteran CHAROLES BECERROS, BA
DANAS CALCUTAS frescoy
pues quedare onvencdos de
orece
A. Rpig & Co.
.NOTA --Todos los neses renovamos e surtido 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
EFrrF "A FRRF FR MIN Nm MN
F - !. It !. !. III !. - &C.. t ~
E. E. Z. g. 5 E.. ! E.. :..s e.

Bie iondo ofcientes personal
prefe
seco obtenerse pued los
torres del ezo oendo egdn costumbre ega eciente exena
Drog Producos pfpidd del
enuevan como exile ceene ego de esta
cuidado poseeos
el
br pecta prnpamente
dcoy acredado
puoo pacho
a cuta ciudad de Ponce.
E bene6co
exceenca egitmidad ha contrbuido tambi6n
ia FaFnlaCia Vale CamCiO
pondiendo Ia confapza pate de todos h dipna
especimente
sobre pmiento De las 6rdees,
PLAzA LAS Pto de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
PAsTos s

Sc ofrecen pastOs magnifcOs, en- condolences muy
convenientes, q los empresariOs de eOches csrrOs
Ouedan muy cerca de la poblaci6n.
Hay ceTcadOs con aguas abundantes, e Guide
de los anir1ales sera esmeradisimO
Para iniOrmes dirigirse la imprenta de este pc
ri6dicO
P. Ponce, Agoato 25 de 1851.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
10 DUB MEJOR LlMPlA LOS DlENTES
PERFUMA Ell ALIENTO
FoRTIFIcA LAS ENcIAS

Son los nuevos Polvos, Dentales de-
DR.. Luis J. Salicrup, Cirujano Dentista
de San Juan de PDerto-Rico.
Sc venden en- todas las Farmacias.
Para pedidos al por mayor, dirigirse
al sehor don Arturo Df Leo, Fran
cisco 85.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Descuento al Comercio.
OctubTe Is dc 1890. ] a. l Y. 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
La Mutualidad
soC11,DAD DE sEeURos soBRE LA VIDA

SOCIhlDAD DE SEdUhUb bUbhE La F1DA
con tar desde 9 de Mayo pr6xmO Pasado el
nimere de p6zas vigentes en- esta Soeiedad se ha
reduoido rlenos de on cient0; por 10 cual, con
forme a artfcuio 66 de sus Estatutos, entra la
rpism0 Ell eI periodic de Hquidaci6n que duraTA
nn aio. { deeir hasta 3 de Mayo de 1892
La ofC ina de Ia sociedad coutinOa Gale del Co
nlercio ndmero 4 Esquina Marina.
Y ss Do blioa para eonOcimiento de los senOres
AseguFad Os.
Ponce JUNO Il de l591.--El Presidente, ~ Sata-
Eor. On.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03

En- esta tipografia se imprimen
taEietas al minute a precips suma-
naente m0dicOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03

Fsta BIAGNESIA aereada inventada en- 1885 y
Js 5rfecciOnada en- 1910, tan cOnocida por todO 81
u ndo ha sdo objetO de fjar la atencion de aque-
las persOnas que ambiciosas, han trabalado, no. va
oara elaborar mapnesia con otrOs nombres que des-
de luego no eompiten nuestra porque este es el
resultado de los cOnocimentos de a ciencia del ho-
bre que IA posee del inventor sino de los fasihca-
dOres que atn mas grave
La MAGNESIA de JUAN JOSE MARQUEE,
que Ell Ia nica que produce los efectos que se bus
can al mismo tempo Ia gus su autoT, pnlcp y
exclusive tisne priRiegiO de invenci0n dadO pOr el
Gobierno Supreme de la Naci0n para todOs los 90
minios espanoles, es tambien imitada no depe
c0nfDndirse con otra alguna.
E5=De venta en- Ia acreditada FARMACIA DE
VALE g. CANCIO " demas de Ia lsla de Puerto
Rico.
FaBrieR San IgmaciO 29.-Habann
CoRREo, APARTADO 287
Gum Ponce. Febrero 10 De 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
ANTTBILIOSA

DEL
LcdO. Don juan Hose marquez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
Verein Bremen
6oo Versioherungs GeseIzsohatten

DCl 6I5tUFt6F- t0lty0 U606Ut5OTILtTU U6It
{ UNION DE LAS COMPANIAS DE sEGU-
Ros MARITIMos DE BREMER, ALEMANIA
Toda reclamation por averias mari
timas en- ,efectOs, cargamentos, buques {
otros intereses asegurados en- Bremen,
debe notifcarse a los que suscribep sus
representatives, y sera debidamente aten-
dida.
SchnabeI V Co. AguadiZZa Pto. Rico
Agentes y Apoderados generates de dicha corpo
racion para esta Isla.
Representante en- Ponce
DON II. NJ. Muller.
Mario j? 1890. 2. V. D. g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
FABRICA DE COCHES
DE e. CHEVALIER
GALE DEL COMERCIO
PONCE, p. R.

En- este establecimiento que
cuenta con Un personal aptO Y to-
das las maquinas necesarias, Sc
construyen cOches y Sc hacen re-
paraciones dc tQdas olases q pre-
Oics sunamente m6dicOs.
DE Yenia cOnstantemente Co
ches de 2 y 4 asientOs de 4pFOce-
dencia nOrte-americana Y cons
truidOs aqufg q preciOs que Yarian
desde $3.50 hasta $500.
Ouenta asf mismO este estable-
olmlent0 IN YariadQ surtidO do
arneses, ruedas y TODD 10 coneer-
nlente Al ramO que yende s pre-
clos
SIN COMPETENCIA.
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-03
Museo de La Juventud
GIO PARTICULAR
3-CRIsTINA-3

DNNgObUN ONNHW
Ademas de las asigBaturas reglamentarias
ens6nanse en- este antique acreditado estabIeci
miento. las materias siguientes Tenedurta de Ii
bros, CdlcuIo Meroantil, DibujO Natural M1sica
idiOnaas iRgles y frances.
Sc admiten internOs medic inteTnOs-
Pagaran los primeros, SI8 Sin Ell layadO.
Los segundOs, To-
No Sc hara rebaja alguna por fatas de asisten-
cia las clases, como tampoco p0r las vacaciones
que tengan lugar en- ell trascursO del ano
FL estipendio de las cl8ses de adornO, demas
extras aer& conventional, este es, 81 que indiqHen
sus nrofesores l2-1J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

Miss Lotta Mills is the youngest pianist in
this city now before the public and her success
Is the most recent She was born in Goshen.
n. Y. September 80. 1874. and is consequently
not vet eighteen years old. She received her
first piano lessons from her mother. Mrs. Har-
riette III. Mills. when she was less than five
years OF age. and when she was but six she
played an accompaniment for one Of her
mothers songs at the Academy Of Fine Arts in
Philadelphia. on which occasion the audience
continued applauding until the singer returned
with the yolng pianist. Her first appearance
as q solo pianist was at the age OF ten, but her
mother wisely held her back and as the family
soon removed to this city she placed
her talented girl under the best teach
ers here. They quickly perceived the girls
ability and took great pains in laying good
groundwork for her future success. She re-
sponded quickly to their teaching and prac-
ticed all the time she could take from her
school studies, and when she resolved to make
music her life work and devote all her energies
10 the piano she left school and put all the en-
thasiasm of her nature into her work. For the
past three years she has been the favorite pupil
OF Mr.. Richard Burmeister, the Baltimore pi-
anist, who has given several reci.als in this
city. With Mr.. and Mrs. Burmeister Miss
Mills attended the festival at Bayreuth last
summer and spent several months travelling
and studying in Germany.
Las, season Miss Mills gave q recital in Balti-
more and was received with marked approba-
tion by her audience and by the press OF that
city. She has also PLAYED in Baltimore this
season and In Philadelphia as soloist with the
Marine Band at the Academy of Music, where
she received most emphatic encore by
an audience of 1000 people. She has PLAYED
with the Georgetown Orchestra and will be the
soloisi at the next concert of that organization.
Her playing is characterized by clearness and
perfection Of technique and she exhibits ex-
quisite taste and purity of artistic sense. She
certainly has . brilliant future before her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

II Al Nf%
sne parior' put TO select lie" Oh 'ne no'eu soio
performers whose work has commanded tho
attention and commentator of the critics, and
who have reaebed thar present position by
-. - - ....... ;..,.,.,o-. "a
rs 10y uHuui -
W ne most dlSens ana perse'erins Piac-
tee No instrument Is more abused than
the piano. Il is in nearly every house and
traction of the older members Of the family
and the neighbors. Every mother thinks her
girls must learn to play the piano and few have
the sense to know how their early musical edu-
cation should be directed They select a
teacher. usually taking one who is cheap, and
then are impatient until the child knows a
''piece." Then the youngster is put on exhibi-
tion whenever a visitor calls and is made to
pound out the ''Maiden's Prayer" Whisper
ing Winds" OF some other OF the many similar
compositions. to the delight of the parents and
the disgust of the caller, If the latter happens
to have a musical ear or q musical taste that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Perdition.
Come listen! oh, harken! for do you not hear,
Az we stand by the murmuring river
With Its shadows and visions 30 dread and %
drear
That cause the pale moon beams to CULVER,
The voice that is calling. aye calling to me
To leave thee forever, forever to be
Engulfed In the sea of oblivion?
Rear you not the wild music enthraiing my soul
With its melody strangely alluring,
And drawing me nearer, still nearer the goal
With its horrors and terrors inuring,
Aye, thrilling and chilling and killing nv heart
As it calls to the life, to the life to depart
In eternal and INFINITE aRony9
See you not the weird phantoms that peer from the
night
With their horrible faces sppaians4
ha, seel Do you seel through the tremulous
light,
They are Decking and dolefully calling;
Aye, pointing and Decking and calling to Ne
To come to the river that flows to the -,
To the ocean Of terrible mysteryi
They arc coming. Oh coming. 70 ssks me- from
thee
Tosleep in the murmurins river,
Beneath the dark waters that sing b u -
OF . life that hes parted forever
That sing to the ocean, the ocean Of death.
Where mournfully murmun sternitys brsatA
In - awful ana wondsrful harmony.
--CIxHyonD HoWA1A
WaGninRtoa. Ann 4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
AT THE CAFTrAI.
Foiiticsi Ezcisemsnn Largely ovsvsAsAs
A MOST rrrrhrsrrSe INTERVIEW ~rrl q svD-
BEk OF PROMINENT oFrIorALs-Hov IN
STRAUSS OF PUBLIC LIFE ARR ovnaooul


The absorbing excitement OF ccnrre>s ana ths tnss
est caused by varying schemes and var1ous nsesur0
have been overshsdowed Of late " wxshinston by ths
revelation OF the alarming death rate among pubnc
men ana the ADDITIONAL fact thstsn ncsry evsry
tne cause OF the death can be traced 10 one souros
Sonsr~>snAn srrinsers DANGEROUS and long oontinu>4
,aness. tne sudden death 81 senator Plumb. and Mr.
oIsine cohs'sni III health have mn-f-red nom shs
me memory OF an army o. pubic nasn vho have
80 IN me harness
nA'or beck dropped fnsensfhie IN the fofomse
eelot On the exact sEot where President osrnsd vss
a 'a's foaser WORKED 20 the lssf and dAsd v1shoos
s.-.-..
s.~r.,- c, ou ai~o shhe speskinS oeeocsS
ar.ns ~. :, "ss ioono oe~o IN mn 30 % =.
s-r.,a- r HS.ei-
,.l,ns - s, orNin expired a. . recernon ~nis
schanc. "a -. on =, On>s>s ben "sass ssnA'of
The NJ, u.s,, ,,Nn.
ch.t,,n, u,,r ~. -, naninh oieo stns eico vh~
Minis,.r p.nd,..l-
r.IIro.a ,r,,, f~sseo away whns ssssso ~
sen.tor ch.,i.. E
a,eI ,pda.ni, -o.s.aNa IL nassschuset" p1os,
ae.,h 'sniuAs totbe hoof % n
ssn.,o, s,r,o, o..
insx a, ,,.r.I,. - 20 ieels tne nytter'ous orc>e-
Salmon p go . -,I ~ the arms OF ms fr,~ndA
seated A. M. A. - ,'a- sway peaceieAy ~h1s
I'm. a.v-n.d - - s - Irn IN ms mana.
,ha hs,as =, ,s nv punne men OF tbs country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

Although Mr.. Anton Gloetzner il not native
Of Washington he has been 80 long identified
with music in this city and has 70 frequently
appeared a. . solo pianist that he il Justly
claimed - one Of the artists Of the national
capital Mr.. Gloetzner was born in Weiden,
small town in Bavaria, where his father was en-
gagged as organist and is still active there a.
head teacher Of the public school He thus in
heritsd his musical taste, and in fact he be-
longs 10 . decidedly musical family, for Q
brother II engaged at the music school at wey-
burg and holds the title Of royal professor.
According 10 the wishes Of his father Anton
graduated from the school teaohsrs' seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
MRS ERNEST LENT.

Mr. Ernest Lent made her reputation a.
solo PIANIST before her marriage, when she was
Miss Mamie Simons. She was born in this
city. icing the daughter Of Mr.. A. Simons of
the Treasury Department Her first teacher
was Mr.. Harry C. Sherman, who discovered
the taent in his young pupil and gave her
every assistance IN Its development Subse-
quentE she received instruction from Mr.
Anton Gloetzner and the finishing touches 10
her musical education were given by DIR.
Hans 3ischof, the great reviser Of the Bach
and Sshumann edition in Berlin. After sp-
pearin. with marked success in numerous
minor concerts she scored her first
great success in 1886 by playing the
Mendessohn Cspriccoso br;lliante with the
Georgetown Orchestra. under Mr.. Ernest
Lent, sho was its conductor that year.
She latr played in several cor certs with Anton
Schott. the Richard Wagner Society and the
Philharmonic Clnb. Among the works she has
psrforred may be mentioned Liszts Polonaise
In 4 ami Rhapsodie, No. Is; Chopin's Concerto
In = minor, Polonaise IN A Hat and Nocturne in
ID fat, icharvenka's Scherzo from the Con-
certo II ID minor. besides several works for
chambe music and also arrangements for two
pianos With Mr.. Lent
Her tyo little children have prevented Mira
Lent frm appearing in public for some time
but she aas kept up her practice faithfully and
has mad great strides onward. Her touch has
gained Essty in individuality and in the ansr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
SOME SOLO PIANISTS.
Players Of Whom Washington May
Well Be Proud.
THE WORK THEY HAVE DONE.
Those Who Have Reached Their Present Po-
sition by Long study and Careful Practice
Natives of This City and Those who Have
Msdsthe National Capital Their Home.
EsIDEs THE VIOLIN

EsIDES THE VIOLIN
lists, Of whom mention
has already been made
in The STAR, Washing
ton has some pianists Of
whom she may well be
proud. 1t is not in
g nded to speak now OF
the great number of el-
cellent piano players
that are found in every
circle Of society who
crafty their friends by
their performances in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
GREAT SALE Or Day Coon.
LUTTRKLL's. Goth ST. AND PA AVA

5000 yards Of Tearle Cloth ct Joe. and 1910.
One case Of Androscoggin Cotton Of H. psr yard
full line of Dress Goods from l2sc sl psr ysrd
China and India Silks In plain and cured from 6Qp
to 81 pr yard
Plain Black silksfrom &c. TO %. 50 per yard.
beautiful line of new Psrasols and sun Umhr.llsa
Striped and Plaid Musins from &c. TO 25c pss yarA
Dotted Swiss from l2bsc. 20 Soc. Per yard
Table Daniask from pic. TO sl2a
Napkins from 6Oc. to IS per dozen.
Linen Towels from 81. 10 to 80 per doxsn-
India Linens from &c. to BIC. per yard
a. Long Cloth. l2lSc. Worth l6c.
Gents Neckwear a speciality. See our 2sc eooHs
Gents. LADIES' and childrens underwear hossry -
handkerchiefs at lowest cash prices
Ribbons cheap; also cambria edxines and lscsa
Our stock 10 larger than and rices suit eli.
THos. J. LUTTRELL,
sp2-2w 1890 PA. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
No Hurry About t.

from the Cioak Journal.
she-"Now, Tom, II we're to b married
shortly We ought to be economical and COM
mencs 70 save; 20 don't smoke 20 many cigars"
He-'Al right; and won't ssnd you any
more flowers or candy; and We shsnrt 60 to
theater, either"
shs-'Lets start the economy plan after
we're married: 1hat viii b time enough
won't u, dear?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
THE EASTER OF YORE.
How the Spring Festival Was Cele-
brated in Medisval England.
IN QUAINT OLD CHESTER.

The Various Games and Amusements Of the
Festive Season-The Foot Ball Games and
the Races at the Neutrality-suspicious. Of the
Maidens-The Origin Of Easter Cafes
when Easter Eggs Were Used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

shadings her conception has broadencd and her
technique has an additional b-illiancy. It is I'M
derstood that she will soon again be heard upon
the concert stage which she graced 20 we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09
a Disgusting Lack Of Ferssiehs

a Disgusting Lack Of Foresight
From Texas Siftinas
Gilhooly-"Hers ere the 60 you lent me
some time ago."
Gus De smith-'Thanky you; really had for
gotten all about it."
Gilhooiy-''why In the devil didn's you ~
that before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-09

L WAS IN QUAINT
old English Chester the
Easter holiday was
most regarded - that
medieval town which
still has its flavor of the
past-its gable-fronted
houses, castellated walls
and charming old
rows" There o a
Easter Monday morn
ing might be seen a
procession starting out
for the Rood-eve to