davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
PERENNIAL,

The fields will soon be blooming.
And with merry life they'll buzz;
But they'll never buzz or blossom
Like the bargain counter does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Extreme novelties in superior French
Isle Thread Hose. open work front,
in lilac. pink. light blue. red. tan.
white. lemon, &c. Only sl15 per
pair.
Other extreme novelties" In all SILK
Hose up to SO. so per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
FASTER NOVELTIES. SOUVENIRS. &c

Sterling Silver Paper Cutters .............s1 25
Sterling Silver Scarf Clasps.
sterling silver Hat Marks. ...................15
Sterling Silver Book Marks-three ribbons, with
heart. cross and anchor Soc to 81 so
Sterling Silver Hatpins. various styles. such as
sword, dagger and heart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to 50
SterlinG Silver scarfpins .............2 5c to 81
Sterling Silver Bangles. bright and oxidized .....5c
Sterling Silver Hair Ornaments. newest
Sterling Silver Neck Chains. heart pend
Silver-plated Slipper Pincushions .............25c
Sterling Silver Court Plaster Cases. 81 90 to g. co.
Small Glass Match or Hairpin Receivers, GRO
chetel silk rings around top and hand painted
in orange blossoms. violets. daisies, pinks,
foryet-me-nots and the word Easter" ...2 5c
Tall Glasses. hand painted in several designs 15c
venetian Glass Nases....... .3oc
Pin Trays. with Capitol and White
House. 81 25 and 81 so
Imported Easter Carriers, red. old rose yellow,
pink and black. Soc. and 75c. pair
Easter Carriers. new colors. ribbon bows 75c pair
Bows and Buckles. ........ 81. 90 pair
tlst noor 11th st. b1dg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
FEMININE FAps IL Hosiery.

New hose are much Of Q neces-
sity on Easter Sunday as gloves or
bcrnets. We are displaying . very
attractive line of novelties secured
expressly for the Easter holidays
These give you but a faint idea of
the extensiveu ess of the stock.
Attractive Boot-pattern Hose. &c.
Richelieu Ribbed and Fancy Boot
pattern Hose, 35c. or 3 pairs for Ell
At 49c. per pair we are showing
line of Isle anu Cotton Hose in the
following combinations: Black with
gold stars; lace ankles with plain
tops; boot-pattern Richelieu ribbed
new figured Russian blues: small
polka dots: lace fronts with co,ored
silk embroidery; and various other
equally attractive combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

IN OUR MEMS NEW STORE opening and special
sale Of the seasons Furnishings sil this week.
Imported Easter Novelties in Neckwear Gloves
Canes. Umbrellas, &c. The proper weight under
wear for now in great variety. window full OF the
dsintest sort Of neckwear for Easter. Today-Tues-
day-wsdnesday and all the week. Drop in at any
time.
Qst noor.. 1909 st. door.
A MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE LINE OF
EIDER-DOWN COMFORTS. silk. satin and Saline
covered. single bed. double bed extra large
at exactly half usual prices.
t2d floor Observation-Disclosures. 11th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
A RARE EASTER BARGAIN.
BLACK ALLWoo1 D1AeosA1s.

Spices. Regular price. 75c. Special price. Soc
(First floor. Annex to 10th ST. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
GAnsrsH1xes
A.
PE[RRY'@,

II IL done but the trimminss The battle IL
Nl over thsn-for IL is no trouble 10 select the
I'M Embellishments with such list Of susses-
IHl tions to aid you
AA You viii ind something or other in our
collection that looks - II It was made 10
adorn your new Easter gown. tint in harmony
in contrasts bit of tinsel or Jet that will relieve
30 appropriately some niche Of plainness.
Artistic TRIMMINGS you will nnd ours-fashion-
able-odd-exclusivs. Make friends with you all the
quicker for it.
We passed over hundreds Of patterns-miles Of
yards Of decora.ions-that smacked too strongly Of
the cheap-common-in-use-b before sort. Here
and there-when We found genuine novety-that is
how our variety came together. Extraordinary
gathering So all you have 70. to give your Easter
gown the finishing touches Well. here they are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Only 49c. Per Pam

stipulated Hose in the following
attractive colorinrs: Lemon, heliotrope.
tan. suede. brown. gray. nile. sea-
green. lizard. red. white. mephisto.
oN-biood, lilac and black. Also line
of Fancy Isle Richelieu Ribbed Hose
in the same shades as above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

We need no stronger evidence OF the
popularity of our stock than the
enormous crowd which thronged the
store yesterday.
W. feel highly eratffed that our
endeavors to place before you such a
magnificent stock has been appreciated.
II you wish TO realize your ideal of
Spring Bonnet you can do so here.
for in addition to the richest conceits
of the most noted Partisan Milltners.
we are exhibiting an exquisite line OF
original Hats. Toqu-s and Bonuets
made up in our own work room
which. although equal to the imported
pattern Hats, will cost you but about
half their prices. Recognizing the
fact that tie popular price TO pay for
Spring Bonnet 10 "a. IS. We show
no less than 100 different styles at
this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
HERE'S Am OFFER

Equaled only by the above. You'll re-
member the
GOLc-LEAFED RECEPTION CHAIR
Which had such big run here at 49, IS.
That ,oas the iOwest price in to,cn then. But
we've lowered it. and tomorrow offer you
identicaly the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Only 75c. Per Pam.
Only 81 Per AIR.

Coiored Silk Hose ia spring shades
and black.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Genial Eddie Nugent. manager OF
The Hustler institution" smiled with
satisfaction at the sire and character OF
the audience in The Powers last even
ing. Did the audience smile ia return
as a compliment to The Hustler No.
1t laughed. Laughed isn't strong
enough: il roared. IL couldn't help it,
The aggregation OF absurdities. the gro
tesque situations. the medley Of nol-
sense and the irresistible flood Of megri-
ment would convulse a stole with hilar-
ious enthusiasm. The Hustler" bears
no resemblance 20 comedy or
other dramatic composition. IL ia a
nameless stage vehicle for a cyclone
az Jolly foolishness. with here and there
dash u the sentimental 10 balance the
minds Of those thrown into continued
spasms Of laughter. That's the only ad-
mlssible description Of the production.
Of the comedians but a word IL neces.
sary. At the head OF the regular vaude.
vile profession. John kernell il a. weIl
known as any comedian ia the world.
tie deserves the reputation. Tor his com
edy is altogether the art 81 putting a
happy climax in a natural manner fIe
does not depend upon facial grimaces.
bodily coniortions or distorted dialect 10
convey the point Of his wit lie IL funny
because be - funny and not because be
tries r. make you think be Is funuy. IA
J Hefferaa "a a foe fun maker. bat be
made the hit Of the evening last evening
IN he irresisfibly amusibg parcdics
on the popular songs 81 tho day. Emil
Heusel a. fussy German IL clever
young man. His voice IL not strong
So ~ ..a~s II a.. =. -
fsrcr. Gus Mills IL un9aestiorRhly the
greatest female impersonator on the
stage. lie MAKE up, Stage presence and
voice are - deceiving that even OLD
timers are agreeabiy surprisesi When biz
wig - removed in the second act Cook
snd Smith. in a nondescrIpf groiasque
specially. are Exceptionally bright anl
interesting. One - the sweetest tenor
voices ever heard IN lyric halisds i that
~ James Sorrie. Tie eelecti1ns last
evening were - veil rendered TINT the
shouts q laughter which rocked the
house we're hushesi into silence and tears
we're visible IN the EYES n maey. he =
the leader II the quartet which appeared
ball dozen times Ia response 10 recalls
IN the third act Noble Thomgsou. .
bright add vivatiooe girl. Vas sbly sup
pnrtrsf by beey - pretty misses.
The Hustler - a hustler from frst 70
last
Prof. Ora Pearson held his first re-
h>.resl Last night fos the opeFs "ioiAn'
The" - Re presented IN Poxers' opeva
house DecembeF - The chorue sill
be eomposed u forty q The t~si sosees
W TIE city.
The NFsr Jol.ifsee company IA a
Qniek Masch.~ vii ~ fhe sstrsetcn II
The tirsad n~xt week t~rianioF sun
day right They sefuaily get nlsfsic oui
- chaFns snsf straw cutters. ccunsns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Colin Campbell. yoang mechanic IN
the prime o. lie With 10 krowu domes-
tie Or business complications % Cypress
has mind. shot and killed himself yesser-
day afternoons within a lev rods q the
rvom IN which the axfal Fslzy Gray
tragedy was enacted few week axo.
The young snan eft note addressed n
his brother. Ia which Re recifed de
tails q family matters and Aided pr~t-
script stating that neither women nor
NAlskey were responsible Cor his death.
A hssom frisnd declares hat Colin told
hiu that Ia bad -mors treuhie than he
could stand From al Information a.
hsn'i a thls writing Z arpszrs that The
man ia the fali posse-siop q his faculties
bad aecislesl TOR himself that life xas Dot
Eorth The hsinr and therefore ne ensfesl
h. HIS action appeals neither 70
one's -enee q he heroic nor n syn
pathy. Wlthoat ucre depending apen
him thar - soppsrs hirs-~lf. di~entsng
~ rrcns uahsppy sllianres with weuen
sna Frse frou, TIE thraiisiona ~ drink. 10
IL hiaseif esa "a acknowledged q
merai cowaraice. There are circasl-
stane,s n the Iises q ssnie lndsshluass
wkfeh lsrsfifg ne 49, - self inf'icsei
sioieaep - e-eap~ their reienfiees %
pr~us.sn. In his aan's czse therv s~r>
npre He dared as - isve xhra Re
y lail q krightset promies q ~ Aca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
CROP BULLETIN.
Michigan Pastures and Late Crops
Improved by Rain.

Improved by Rain.
WASHINGTON. Sept 26-The weekly
crop Of the weather bureau says: Cot
ton is opening rapidly and picking has
continued under generally favorable
conditions. although picking wss some
what checked in Texas and Oklahoma
by rains during the latter part Of the
week. Pasturage has continued in good
condition in New England. the Middle
Atiaptic states. and has greatly improved
In the Ohio valley.
Corn cutting where not completed Is
being rapidly pushed. and the crop is
now regarded as practically secured.
Tobacco cutting is also being rapidly
rushed in Maryland. Virginia. Tennessee
and Kentucky. 10 Pennsylvania much
tobacco remains still in the field.
The week has been generally favorable
for fall blowing and seeding and this
work which has been much retarded by
previous drought conditions is being
rapidly caught up and has completed ia
some sections. la Nebraska. however,
the drought remains unbroken and fall
blowing aud seeding have been sus-
pended, and in Wisconsin. while, bene-
iicial rains have fallen the ground Is
still too dry for seeding.
Michigan-pa Pastures and late crops
improved by recent rains in central and
northern sections; ground In shape fol
blowing except in southern section; corn
all cut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
oDDfELLOws AT THE FAIR
There Were 10000 Present From
United states and Canada.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept %
Thirty thousand Oddfellows from the
United States and Canada kept the
turnstiles revolving yesterday. and one
third the number came In uniform The
feminine adjunct OF the order. known as
Daughters of Rebekah, celebrated indie
pendentiy The most important TO the
Oddfellows was the converting OF the
sovereign grand lodge In the National
Commission hall late this afternoon.
After the meeting the public were en-
tertained by 800 picked members OF tho
Patriarchs Militant. who gave an exhi-
bition OF trooping the colors and fancy
drill.
Thousands OF visitors assembled in
the stock pavilion this morning and for
several hours witnessed competitive
drills between cantons and subordinate
lodges. At noon the public exercises
were held in Festival hall Grand Mas
ter r. :. Conway Of Chicago. chairman
OF the committee on arrangements. was
the presiding officer After prayer by
the Rev. Ii. W. Bolton Of Chicago.
chaplain general of the order. Mayor
Harrison delivered a welcoming adj
dress, and Director General Davis did
the same on tcDdi Oh the eApucltlon-
Charles s. Thornton extended frater-
ual greeting and welcome TO the visit
ing Oddfellows az the representative
OF Chicago lodges DIR. &. L. Campbell
OF London, Ont, sovereign grand sire
Of the order, w G. Nye az Minneapolis.
and Charles i. Sanders OF Yonkers. New
York. responded on behalf OF the order
at large. The Daughters Of Rebekah
held receptions and public meetings in
Recital hall and the woman's building
during the day and evening.
The cantons which participated in
the competitive drill in the stock pavil.
ion were the Occidental and Alexander
Of Chicago. the Elwood OF Elwood. In
diana, the Oswegoof Oswego. New York,
tie Frank Of Germantown. Ohio.
They we're put through the mantel OF
swords. facing and alignment. and move
ments Of the line. executing the various
movements with precision and prompt
ntss. The judges were army and militia
officers connected with the exposition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
CITY WAS RE-TAKEN
JuSTA TAKEN PRISONERS
Sea right with Rebels Re~assed m
Capture OF Whole f1ees--ses-
ersl omoers Killed

BUESos ArKxs. Sept a-Genersi
Pelligrini, At the head Of the govern
ment troops. recapitulsted the city II
Iucunan yesterday afternoon. The n.
surgent forces occupying the city msds
only feeble resistance. After half an
hours fighting they lied Peiligfini. his
his staff and LOO military a. once pro
eeedsd 10 the building where the
junta was sitting. All the mem.
bers were taken prisoners and
locked up under = strong military
guard A smart fight took place OF the
coast today between the goyeramcnt
squadron and the torpedo boats which
have joined the rebels. The torpedo
boats made the attack. The whole gov
eminent fleet bore down on them.
silenced and boarded them and brought
back ali their crews - prisoners Several
officers on both sides we're killed.
Bombaried Rio.
MosTEvIpEo. Sept. &-The rebel
fest which has been so long bsockadiEg
the harbor OF Rio Janeiro again bonn.
barded the city Sunday. Under ADM
raj Mello's orders firing was very severe,
and the damage done exceeds that Of
the first bombardment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
HOTEL CHATS

CLARK Cornweii Of fpsilanti, president
Of the fpsilanti Paper company, andone
of the leading capitalists q the city
vas = guest In The Morton yesterday
looking after the company's interest 10
the city and renewing his old-time &C
qusanfance with j. Boyd Pantlind Mr.
Cornwcll bearded in the Hubbard house
10 jackson binsieen years ago when Mr.
PaEtlind clerked there.
5. I. Grape Of Saginaw. one OF the
leading stockholders in the +. 4 +. NJ
road. accompanied by Mrs. w. W
Crapo OF New Bedford. Massachusetts,
dined in The Morton yesterday.
John Garfield. one Of Manisteet
millionaire lumbermen and vessel own
era is guest in The Morton
MoRroS-S. 7. Grape. Saginaw; G. T
Hills. Mnskegon; Paul Weidner. Detroit
G. NJ. Edwards. Jr.. Petoskey; Z. NJ
Beers. Traverse City; 5. b olds, Ian
sing.
Nxw LrvrsGsroS-John q. Runney
Detroit; Stanley Carroll. Florence Car
rsll. Ionia; H. 4. Wolf. Muskegon; Mrs
l.. X. Paine. Greenyille; q. ;. Dennis
jackson; George Sloan. Anderson.
SwFEr's-A. +. Dempsey. Stanton; \
h. Whipple. Ovid; G. NJ. Joelin. North
vile: q. A. Owen. Detroit; &. w. Nal
lory. Omenta; Louis Immegart. 81
Louis; l. W. Davis. Fremont
EAoLE-Lyman q. Ray. Bostwick; +
A. Allen, Union City; A. MeOhl. Lake
view; A. G. kumbaugh. Bear Lake; w
K Stockford. Lansing; 5. I. Colson. AL
nska
BRIDGE SrREET-A.J J. Boorom. Sparta
4. NJ. smith. Cedar Springs; Mrs A. J
McNulfy. Detroit; r. J. Gooding. Good
ing: X L. New ntam. Allegar; Charlie
brown. Corinth.
CLARESpc~-F. p. Bunday. St Johns
& 5. Smith. Detroit; A. q. Runnels
Newaygo; +. w. Squier. Bailey; Z. q
Hyde, Rockford; Charles Luce. MANS
tee; George Curtis. Ravenna-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Representative Wilson. chairman Of
the house ways and means committee.
talks in paradoxes about the new tarid
bill lie starts out by saying thar the
new bin Will be exactly what VAS prom
issd By the Chicago PLATFORM tariff
for revenue only. without any Incidental
protection. and then winds Up with the
assertion that no established American
industry vid be injured by the bill
Nov any school, boy knows that one OF
the other Of these statements - wrong.
A tariff for revenue only Il = tariff that
sill the most largely increase the i'm
portation q foreign goods. and the more
foreign goods consumed IN the Jnited
STATES the less demand there viii he for
domestic goods u the same kind. and
TIE natural consequences vii be closing
q American factories The oa!y theory
upon uhich Mr. Wilson's statements
can - reconci,sd "a tia, be dos not
CONSIDER ~esfablished~ those American
indastries that requifc protection from
foFeiga eompettion. There il going 10
b big sght Ia the democrat PARTY on
his ancstion-t number q democrat
protecfionisfs Is larger than many sup
pose and events are making daily add
iiens thereto While The great majority
y - strong that almost any measure
may b rslir1sdsd through Under the
party ship The ssceszians from IL on the
tarifs question Indicate that no extreme
measure al ~ psase,i V.thoat :. 9 Ia
mentaFy Gettysburr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
WIRES cur By REBELS
Naval Forces VIII Probably Join the
Insurgents.


BuESos AyREs, Sept. 26.--The news
paper La Facion OF this city has made
itself offensive TO the government. and
today an official order was issued sus-
pending the publication Of the paper for
q week.
The telegraphic service 10 and from
the interior has been stopped and the
widest sort Of rumors consequently gain
credence. One rumor to the effect that
the telegraph lines have been cut by
the rebels. In order 10 prevent the gov
eminent communicating with its forces
in the held. but as this presupposes that
the insurgents have got IN the rear Of
the national army il is not generally
credited here. Another report and a
far more serious one. is that the naval
forces are likely to declare in favor OF
the rebels. Should this be the case the
situation OF the government would be
greatly complicated.
Senior Cane. an ex-member OF the cabi-
net. has been appointed minister Of
posts and telegraphs in place OF the
previous incumbent. who is q radical.
1t is believed that Senior Cane is re-
sponsible for the cutting of OF tele-
graphic communication 10 the interior
OF the republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

WE KNOW we're j" for a great
w Overcoat and Suit selling this
season. You'll find on our counters the
smartest line of Overcoats ever exposed for
sale in this city.
Take glance at those Kersey and
Melton, $40 and sI2. fine as silk. Top Coats
in mouse and slate. cut in the latest fashions
and from the most stylish fabrics They are
world beaters
Forsrs we show superb garment that
cannot be duplicated at $50 elsewhere
Those SIS and SIS Coats, double lined
with French cashmere and silk, are several
knotches higher in quality and better than
if you hunt the town over.
The king of all Black and Blue Ker-
seys at $50, made by our custom tailors.
challenge any 500 Ovcrcoat in the city. All
garments are our own make, and you know
that means satisfaction in every detail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27
HERBEr DID nor APOLOGIES
Hat Denial Regarding the Captain
Higginson Case.

WAsHIrcrox. Sept. - Secretary a
the Navy Herbert has made public the
correspondence with Capt. Francis NJ.
Higginson. who was summarily removed
from command IL the United States
cruiser Atlanta in May last for his al
legged attempt 90 thwart the orders Of
the department directing him TO pro-
coed to NieaT aqua nnd protect Ameri-
can interests there during the recent
revolution in that country. Various
statements have been made in newepa.
pers within tfs past week that Secretary
Herbert had acknowledged himself IA
fault in removing Captain Higginson
from hts comn1ard. This ~ denied by
Secretary Herbert. aud he points 20 the
correspondence 60 dieprove these sseer.
tons ~ Captain HigEinsons friends.
With the letters that passed between
himself and Captain iiiEEinscn. Mr..
Herbert furnishes prepared statement
IN which he says ~rhe statement that
SECRETARY Herbert bad apologized o.
Captain Higginson Tor removing him
from duty and offered % restore him 20
command upon his own application are
not horne out 81 the facts. and n II
specially denied that Captsin Hlggineon
- entitled 20 the credit * having die
closed 10 the department that condition
- the Atlanta when she Was ordered "a
GO 70 e<as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

Mayor Stuart's prompt disapproval u
the alslsrmanic deal 70 pave Plainfieid
avenue contrary 70 The wishes Of tho
msiority q the property owners 10 be
benefited add to erect Wealthy avenue
bridge peers long befnrs the superstruet-
urs ali DO ready foe them will meet
sifh The approval q the general tax
payers u the city. The mayors reasons
for saspsading the operation Of the
couneu's orders are based on legal and
financial oblections. but the result -
TIE same. The fact . discovered that
Alderman Saunders. willingly or unwit-
nngly. had coGmitted his colleagues ia
ths coaacil 20 q scheme which might
have resulted in sailing tho en-
tire expense % paving Piainfeld avenue
upon the city AZ large instead OF the
property owners % be benefited by
tbs Improvement The mayor states
the Jaw governing the raising 81 taxes
10 pay for such improvements with
clearpess. An established grade line 10
essential to the validity Of the proceed
lngs 70 levy and collect the taxes There
- DO grade line on Piainfeld avenue.
The mayor points out that this being
trus the tar proceedings could be IN
validated With this evidence d a
shrewdly attempted trick before them
il IS probable that the aldermen viii
nov heed the wishes Of the property
owners and when the street IL finally
ordered paved IL win be upon a properly
projected grade line. The mayor con-
sistently objects 10 building the Wealthy
avenue bridge piers With deficit star
Tag the city in tho lace before stone IL
laid There viii he few indeed to con
denim the mayors high minded rebuke
10 The council traders. They invited
Just such rsproof and everybody will
Be glad the invitation was bravely sc-
ceptsd The mayor has again demon
sErstcd that he IL . conscientious con-
servator Of the city's best interests
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-27

CoLLEcroR SMITH has made public
the names OF two appointees provided
with credentials by the referees Both
Of them are qualified to discharge the
duties Of the respective Offices. even IL
their politics is trifie opaque and IN
certain Of sound Mr. Marin Is or has
been a very outspoken populist and Mr..
Van Dugteren has never made himself
conspicuously offensive to democrats.
The old line democrat hustlers begin 10
appreciate that they are not in II in the
distribution OF Offices and are preparing
10 fold their tents and depart FOR camp
In which lifetime's enthusiastic devo-
ton to party principles is not ignored to
give preferment TO political will o the
wispe.