davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The rapidity with which work on the new city
post Office site is proceeding gives color to the
hope that within five or six years Representa-
tive Bowers description Of the present post
ONCE structure will be nothing but an I'M
slightly, Il-smelling memory. Mr.. Bowers
designation Of the building as .'the dirtiest,
vilest old tumble-down rattle trap" he ever got
into Is none too strong. Had the remedy been
IN the hands of tie District Mr.. Bowers would
never have had an opportunity to enter the un-
safe and antiquated finder box in which Capt.
Sherwood and his staff are compelled to labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
ParcEs Orrrs MrsLEAD.
ss5ss
15.
Sss
Coo ZEE I'M TIT ssss
60 f. Mn + ssss

+ IyE-cent Handkerchiefs usually dear at any
prce-they are tru,h But here is exception to the
rule: go dozen White Lawn Handkerchisfs in ten
Styles including hemsttched and corded borders. OF
course they are linen but they have
all the appearance of the finest linen When it IL re-
membered that handkerchiefs very often get lost be-
fore wearing out you may come to the conclusion
these practically good as aIl-linen handker.
chiefs Only necessary to add that fire cents is the
price for toorron only cents or for % cents is
the regular price. It's only on 3D.. you know, so
please don't ask for more than FIVE.
lOC. for 1oc. windsors is another of tomorrow's
specials And these Ties are Just as good as those
ira long which are reduced from 25c TO 22c. each.
oCC. for :he Collars and Cuffs you will marked
&c., the set and 65e for those tckeed as These
last hand crochet and were made to reta-some
them-at 81. 90 the Set
Zoe. for the &c quality Ribbed Hose. in the new
Tsns and Grays. Four PAIRS instead Of three for q
dollar.
HE above are all of tomorrows special prices until
you come to mention Of Wrappers. Jackets and Jer-
seys, but first let tell you of bargains in Hosiery
and Underwear that are worth knowing Of.
4 &c. for Isle Hose with Fast Black feet and up
in fadeisss co,o These colors guaranteed
is the Black. Money refunded If not iaieiib,e.
OOC. Fast Black Ribbed Isle Hose. The quality.
the ribs, the price are what we want you to look to-
DOC. Paris Novelty Hose. Here is the Cleopatra
of silk lsle in boot pattern, with garter to represent
asp. One hint of many novelties which. under the
gise Of eretusire generally sold at 81. 80 pair
Zoe. Ribbed Isle Thread Vests in White. Pink and
Blue Domestic, of course. But think of Lise Ves,s
at IS cents
oOc. This Imported Ribbed Balbrisgan Underwear
is superior quality. price considered
QUO. Note the Pants especially and you'll Judge
this underwear cheap at 81 the suit.
quo. All-silk Vests at so cents are a rarity And
note the coors: Pink. Blue. Lavender, Flesh. Ecru.
Nile. Yellow. Salmon, Red. White. Cream and Black.
-
DC Csc. A. 81 9s and g. 6s are also low prices
for this grand assortment of Silk Underwear yoonv
better qualities. but greater rariety than elsewhere.
Investigation will prove this you. as it ha to u.s.
SL.OO Black Silk Tights-au pure SIX: that's
why the price is low.
-
&C and gradually up to e1O are our prices for
Inion Suits A price list. also directions for self
measurement, for the asking. Ladies will do their
friends favor and oblige by leaving names and
addresses of those living outside of Washington.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The fact that bOOkmakers are res dy to 90 to
almost unlimited expense to keey, their bust
ness going ought to be an effectIvJ pointer as
TO the chances Of winning. for The Individual
who risks ready cash. But il isn'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The Congressional Record fails to note how
Mr. Hartsr during the course OF his silver
speech laid hards on Mr.. McKais and WITH, his
assistance illustrated how the country is in
danger Of being shaken The Record is making
mistake. II Is well for journal to be con-
sentative, but important news items should not
be allowed TO get away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The Emergency Hospital is an institution
from which results of the highest usefulness
have been obtained II may be expected to
increase its benefits in the new building which
topens tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Notwithstanding the devotion TO economy
that Peryades everything, Congressman who
a' up OF nights listening to silver speeches
should lie allowed extra pay FOR working over
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The probably luxurious origin Of the docu-
ment IRE at the Capitol last night suggests the
necessity for more rigid discipline in that
quarter If the use OF matches or lighted ci-
gars and cigarettes or other infammatory
matter be permitted to the employees or fire.
quenters of the document rooms CONGREGATIONS
VIII continue to occur, as they have occurred
there, frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

IL Senator Hill had known that his outbern
tour would cause Cleveland revival In that
section he might have contained himself with
sending down a secret agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Human events eontinue to flow in their ac-
eussorned channels. Chicago has been pro-
vided with an entlev.atic figure, and New
York is isering at It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The selection Of NJ. Morrison as chairman il
agrseeful recognition of the eternal fitness of
things on the part o. the interstate commerce
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Mr.. Mills Of Texas Was not permitted to
pause at the House speskership in his career.
% he calmly stepped over IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

II h Q shock to the sensibilities Of many that
Lord salisburyS communication should re-
main unfit sor publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The primaries leave as usual in the Distric,
no apparent cause for dissatisfaction Both
sades eaAi'n to have got all that they started on;
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

Ihe ann-slvr side in the House seem to
have the orators, bu. IT is more to the core of
the matter that the silver men have the votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The silver debate is here for certain. Ever
Q Are could not interrupt it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

The dsath of the great surgeon Agnew is .
loss TO the professioa and to the American pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
ERRYs.

You SUFFER UNNECESSARILY
II you are suffering from corus and bunions. We can
relieve you iasfanftv. y5c each and bunion
removed. DR.. J. ]. GEORGES SON, l1io Pa. ayeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
HOLDING
Asst SEASONS CRAZE FOR GRENADINE
has awakened again this spring. But the old

L Asst SEASONS CRAZE FOR GRENADINE
l. has awakened again this spring. But the old
ILL patterns won't do. Genius has devised some
thing newer-richer- handsoner. As soon IS you see
them your appreciation viii tngle with the desire OF
possession. Get it. II will right around until
fall. They are BLACK-that let's them in for any
cason. They genteel and dressyhat will satisfy
your vanity. There 10 nothing that is more cool and
comfortable They don't cost much-How the virtues
crowd together. You will 20 farther and fare worse
than 10 take up" with q GRENADINE for this sea-
son Of the suns reign.
OF course looking at it through our glasses
considering qualities-comparing than with our
prices. They good any. Better than some.
Here enough to select from:
s224;ineh SATIN STRIPES in all widths-a
some handsome. BRoGADEs a. the same
p: ai.insh s II fleE pLA1Ds and BRocADEs
that are worth 81 81 Y most everywhere we are
Novel sfkiPEs in the e. grade for sl5Oa
large FIGURED BRocApEs only sl.75.
yard: Would easily sell Tor more -,
and and CORDED RID
PA sCriaNs s+ y 20 s3snd q: 80.
.'thatchsd" with howels-a thought Of the long
zone 4s Ras, Affs 3 iaT SaRESAp1SE with satin
you only need five yards for a costume. We
have got some rare" lengths.
Some will agree with us-some may not-but
think the choicest effect here . BORDURE
with the border Of trio Of graduated satin
stripes in link pattern 1t is only Is.
That il q birds eye view Of the novelties We want
you to ponder over the prices They are chain Of
''barsains' from frst to last. With them are the
palmer weaves that never without.
?4.inch ALL-s!LK FRENCH aRENA-
DINES--15c., 81. 81 % and Ell. 80 yard.
24-inch Lupin's ''old relable"-IRON-
FRAME GRENADINE-15c.. sl. sl.:.5 and
The same sort-a0 inches wide-s2 and ESQ
46ineh MEXICAN MESH" double Offer
Aii.siik HERMAN dRENADINE-sl.2
el.50. $l.15 and 81 yard
We have got these marked pretty ''sausly" when
you come to consider they year in and year on,
standards. .
There is old saying Better be ort Of the world
than out Of fashion"-bu. you are decidedly 'iH
fashion" in GRENADINES Safely and rightly in
our GRENADINES. Call for ther-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

OVERHEARD AT Tur TELEPHONE.
St5scriber-Heilo! Central. rive me Oyster.
the Butter man; forget his number.
CtnSaI-Which one do you mean!
Subsofoer-The ons 1t the corner Of 9th and
the Ave.
centra!-You mean james r. There he 10!
send me another lbs Of s.Cow" Brad But
ter in The mesnins. van youi That last Lot
0K"sr-Alsrishs' Anythias slss' Thanks;
JAMES =. OYSTER b Tie sole sxccessor 10
he ortOfaat 4ssa- Main Aspos, Deh and n evs. |;
Center mArkst, 9th q. Winw-sho only squarc
stand TSsphone gu. mhQ3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
ECONOMY Ii FOOTWEAR.

ECONOMY Ii FOOTWEAR.
We propose
to make this the
best place in town to
buy shoea Although not
claiming the largest stock In
the city, we can please you in kind,
style, ht and price, Note this wessk's
special Offering: Ladies Bright Doneois
shoe. oper. toe, with patent leather tip anil
week, g.
WV. III. KEsrAsrEn & Co..
11l5 ST. NV. mho3
Music! MUSIC!! MUSIC!!i LATEST pOPU.
VN LAR MUSIC can now BE- had for only &C. and Toe
cory: catalogue free standard copyright mo :3is
per cent discount. THOMSON co.. SCI lin 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
e: Il &! !! III
WI 4 +: = e. r E.EF-

Tho most Interesting point. in the ,,or,
are s1rIn0 Millinery. New Dr~s. Trim
mines todAy'sspecial sale will bs cout,nu-a
'omorrowl. spring Goats ana the Und.r.
wear and Infants we.r department.. IN IN.
new annex. seooad hcOr. Spread sal, -
Wrapper, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
Two PLuns" Is Usprnwr,R.

Ladies' Fruit Of the Loom Drawers,
with nne csrnbric RUNE. with clu.-
tiers OF tucks above and in the ruffie.
yoke hand. aud will %. cheap at
SIC. Tomorrow special price. :a.c.
per pair.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Gown. pointed
yoke Of 40 fine tucks. gathered
sleeves, white embroidered rune
around collar, yoke and cuffs. Req
ular sec. quality. Tom0rrou's sys-
cial price. only 0ec. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23

WV NJ. GAR & Co..
WAoiesdie Flour and Feed Dealers.
Cor. LIST and Ind. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-23
SFrcrAL SAl.r Or
WRurrrHs.

Tomorrow we shall place on sale 81
dozen Ladies Biack sstteen Mst-,.
at the extraordinary price OF -.
each.
80 dozen Fancy Batiste Waists,
Black and Navy Blue. ground q
fancy colored spots. ruffied collar ana
cascRded front. Regular Of. 20 quail
fly. ToaosrOtr. sl.l2.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21
THE ART OF FENCING.
An Accomplishment That IN Gro wing il
FAVOR.

An Accomplishment That IN Gro wing IL
Favor.
In this century fencing has made SC
much progress and is SO essentially "a
part of good education" that few NOV.
ing in good society would care to admit
having neglected this best of all health
giving sport, says the New York Her
aid
AS an exercise it is on par with box
ing, resembling that in it's beneficial re.
suits, and leaving none of the disadvan
tagcs to deal with, such as blacl1-eyes,
broken noses, etc, so often left as me
mentoes of pugilistic practice, when by
some chance blow the good nature of
the participant is scattered to the four
winds and where the weaker, even if he
be more scientific, is sure to receive
most of the punishment.
Fencing has quite contrary effect,
ANY exhibition of bad feeling is checked
quickly, and if, even for moment, one
becomes filed with a desire to annihil-
ate his opponent he finds that strength
amounts to nothing, and the one pOss-
cssing the greatest skill and GOODNESS
will soon cause the other to regain his
senses and to work scientifically. Any
body can learn to fence. and fence we'll.
provided he or she is willing to give it
the necessary time and study. Too
much care cannot be taken in the selec-
tion of an instructor, for, like every
Thing else, when eXcelle Mt results fol-
low they are due in great measure to
n good foundation and good training
at the beginning. Experience will
come with practice, though practice of
assault" or loose play should not be
indulgcd in until one has acquired that
knowledge. proficiency and familiarity
will: the movements of the foil attained
b. school work which teach the quick
est modes of attack and defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. - The plans
for the new harbor of refuge which it is
proposed to construct in Delaware Bay,
have been prepared by the United States
engineers in this city and forwarded to
Washington. The new breakwater will
be located two miles north of and two
miles out from the present breakwater,
and will be one and a-half miles in
length, to which u number of isolated
piers will extend a distance of half a
mile. These will be built to catch the
ice coming from the Delaware river and
bay, and will serve the same purpose as
those at Marcus Hook and Newcastle.
The new structure will afford safe an
chorage for from six hundred to eight
hundred ships of the largest size. Its
cost is estimated at from $4,000, 900 to
e. 0Gn acc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21
.CiTCumStaltial-..-
Evidence !
BY MARY K. sTICKNEY.

ANUnsense, cnnu! Iou nave klsseu
me n hundred times; what can one more
or less matter nowI' he cried, roughly
clasping her closer. who is to ever
know but You and l? kisses leave no
marks; if they did," laughing recklessly,
'you would have been branded with
mine before any other mans. Why will
you struggle so, darling?" his tone chang
ing to coaxing tenderness. 1T is not
much l ask. A kiss can cost you moth
ing Give me dozen, and you will have
plenty left for that husband of yours
if it happens that he does not prefer Mrs.
Rogers"
How cruel you are!-how brutalv'
her face flaming with anger. Let me
go this instant or l shall screamr'
What would be the use?" with an I'M
steady laugh. There is nobody to hear;
and if there were, why should you raise
a scandal? Don't yOu know that the
world regards these little episodes like
the Spartan boys thefts-all right so
long as they are kept decently under
cover, but never to be forgiven when
they are Haunted before its discreetly
averted eyes? Can it be possible that
you are trying to kick, Nita? Aunt
Martha would tell you that that is I'M
pardonably vulgar. All, be reasonable,
deary, and be honest, just for this one
time. You know in your heart you don't
mind having my arms around you-do
You, sweet: Why need you let a little
bubble of conscience keep us apart now,
when we have such Il few minutes left?
You remember the old Horatian maxim
i 81
it! And our little day is so nearly over,
darling. Let us seize the good there is
in it,
Gray, how dare you? Let me go this
Instant" pulling furioTsly to free herself
from the arms that held her like vice.
"Oh, Gray, please let me go!" entreat-
ingly, II hear footsteps do. indeed.
Somebody is coming
lit is only the rain Oh the rocks, pet"
softly kissing her avertrd cheek oh,
darling, love you-love you-love your
his voice broken with passion
''Oh, do let me co." whispered Anita,
in anguished entrcaty Somebody is
roming!' There certainly was sound
IF approaching steps
Kiss me, then. or | will hold you
fast, whoever it may be- r. whispered
back, maniacal CLEAN in LIS passionate
eyes.
Anita knew him too we'll to doubt that
he would be as good as his word Any
thing to win release from such extrem-
ity. She lifted her lips and paid the
| cice.
Il hate you! she muttered, with a
lurid glance of an ger, as She sprang from
his releasing arms
Il don't believe It," he retorted. mad
triumph illumininS his face, land some
day you will tell me yourself what n lie
it is. Some day you will own that my
love is worth something to You, after
all Oh, my darling, how can you make
me wait any longer moving insistently
toward her again
Is there such Il thing as chance in this
world? At that moment the footsteps
they had heard brought horse and
rider into view, and the horseman was
Donald Bartels
He could not have seen anything; it
was impossible" whispered Gray conf
IDENTIFY, seeing Anita's changing face.
"We were completely hidden by the
trees"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The mercury yesterday morning regis
tered 20 degrees below zero.
Gov. Flower has appointed Dr. W. T..
jenkins health officer for New York
A movement is on foot by New York
parties to buy up all the rice mills in the
country and form a trust.
The play, scenery and contracts of the
You and l" company were sold at auc-
ton yesterday in San Francisco.
w. Taylor has been appointed post
master at Arlington, N. Y, and w. B.
Northrup at Hartford, N. Y, fourth
class offices.
Colonel and Mrs. Ralph Vivian, form
erly Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts. sailed
from New York for England on the
"Teutonic."
Michael Delehanty, OF Albany N. Y,
has been elected Superintendent of Pub
lie Buildings of New York State, vice E.
K. Durham, resigned.
Governor Flower yesterday sent in the
nomination of Samuel A. Beardsley, of
Utica, to be Railroad Commissioner, to
succeed William E. boyer. Referred to
the Railroad Committee.
At the annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Board of Trade at Waterbury
yesterday a resolution was adopted ask
ing the Legislature to make an appro-
priation for the Worlds Fair.
In Rockland County, N. Y, yesterday
morning the mercury was at zero. Thr
Hudson river, which is nearly three and
one-half miles wide, is almost entirely
covered with thick coating of ice.
]. Marshall Wright, of Allentown, was
yesterday elected chairman of the Penn.
sylvania Democratic Committee at Har-
risburg The vacancy in the National
Committee caused by the death of the
Hon. w. L. Scott was filled by the cleo.
ton of Secretary Harrity to the position
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The Senators In Contempt Censured--Enu
meratiOn BILL Signed.


ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 21.-The Judici-
airy Committee of the Senate handed
down the following report in the cases OF
senator's O'Connor, Saxton and Erwin,
accused of contempt:
The offense in the instances under con-
slderation was both deliberate and de-
nant, as shown by the acts and language
OF the Senators, and when committed by
senators of long service here and expert
ence IN public affairs, who took part in
framing the very rule they violated it
cannot but be regarded as an affront to
the divinity of the Senate, which deserves
and should receive deliberate censure
A breach of order recognized in the
manual If persisted in by II Senator be-
comes contempt beyond all question.
therefore your committee submit the
following resolutions:
Resolved-That Mr. Senator Erwin,
Mr.. Senator SaXton and Mr.. Senator
OConnor, for refusing to vote
ON pending question, after their
respective requests to be excused there
from had been denied by the Senate, and
for which said refusal they were right
fully declared in contempt, be and each
of them is hereby declared censured, and
further, that the suspension heretofore
ordered against the said Senators, and
each of them, be continued until the
opening of the session of the Senate ON
the morning of Thursday, the 21st inst.
Senator Mullin said that everything
had been rushed so that he hardly had
time to dissent and he desired that the
Senate give him until Thursday at II
O'Clock to present a minority report. This
was granted.
Upon motion of Mr.. Roesch the report
was adopted.
Upon the question Senator Coggeshall
made long speech, in which he said that
1T was an unprecedented, unwarranted,
arbitrary, brutal use of power. He voted
no. The vote on adoption of the report
was II ayes and noes.
The Enumeration bill was passed in
the Assembly by a vote of IS to SO.
Gov. Flower in the afternoon signed
the Enumeration bill, and it is now a
law. BY its provisions the Secretary OF
State is to appoint before Feb. s one
enumerator for each election district OF
the State. The blanks are to be printed
and sent to the enumerators so that they
can begin work on Feb. IS, and work is
to be completed by the Goth of the month.
Returns are to be made to the Secretary
of State by March ,, and as soon as
practicable the report is to be forwarded
to the Legislature in completed form.
Enumerators are to receive one cent per
capita for their work and 81. 80 per day
while preparing their report.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21
NINE NOW DEAD.

The Accident at st. Louis More Serious
Than First Reported.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-It is now learned
that nine persons were killed and eleven
injured by being run into by Wabash
train while coasting near Forest Park.
Their names, so far as learned, are;
KILLED.
FREDERICK NEUBERT.
GUSTAvE NEUBERT
WIN. KRoPE, clerk for Coyle & Sar-
geant's silk company
JAMES CoNNoRs, residence unknown.
Z. Won BEHREN, salesman for Coyle s.
Sargeant's silk company.
AL. MULLER, bartender, whose head
had been cut off, missing.
ANDY STEPHENSON, colored driver,
An unknown man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-21


But the trees had betrayed their trust.
For one moment, as he rode down the
steep trail, Donald had caught sight,
through the bending boughs, of a wom-
an closely clasped in lovers arms, had
seen the meeting lips, and had laughed
at the foolish pair that would choose
their tryst IN a pouring rain. Another
moment, and he felt as if he could never
laugh again, for he had seen that this
woman was his wife.
Yet it must be all right, he passionate
ly told his sickened heart They were
cousins, Anita and Gray Van Zandt, had
been brought up together, and Anita was
full of caressing ways 1t must be all
right. And yet that had not looked like
mere cousinly affection. Great heavens!
Could it be that his wife was lost to him?
And was the world going on just the
same-day after day in humdrum regu-
larity, showers and sunshine, summer
and winter, everything just the same
and Anita loving another? And all the
time he was saying, with dull mechanical
imitation of his ordinary manner:
"Ah, Van Zandt, how do you do?
Hardly expected me so soon, did you,
Anita?" coolly shaking her hand. He
could not bring himself to meet the Iips
she half offered him, the lips still warm
with the caress of another, And had she
just the same false face as other women,
after all?-for she was actually looking
glad to see him. Could it be all a lie
that pretty flush of pleasure, the spark
ling eyes, the tender, smiling lips?
For Anita, in the sudden joy of seeing
him, had forgotten utterly her jealous
anger; and when she remembered it, it
was with a rush of tenderness that con-
doned every offense Whatever he had
done, it seemed that she must forgive
him now in the exquisite gladness of
looking on his bonny face again.
$50 you were caught in the shower"
he was indifferently remarking. well
1t is about over now, and think you had
better get on my horse, Anita, and we
nil hurry on as fast as possible" And