davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

k-rS
Nos.g9sa}11sus seses benefciadas hoy en- e
mercado pt1blco:
Tres bueyes facos.-Seis novillos gordos
--Cinco cerdos.
Esto de los bueyes facos debe cesar Ell
absolute.
La ciudad necesta carne nutritiva no
es cosa de condenArla al ayuno.
81 sube Ell precio que suba; pero que no
| comiencen introducirse los Matasalenes de
marras.
Con 81 senor Intendente General de Ha-
! eienda, van recorriendo Ia isla nuestros
amigos los senores Dasi Cavanilas, el
senor Lopez Zarate.
A Ultima hora sabemos que legaran 4
Ponce en- estos d1as.
Bien venidos.
Mamma habra gran movimiento de trenes
desde esta cudad Yanco.
Sc celebra ALI la fiesta de la patrona, Y
son extraordinarias la animacion la ale
gria.
Buen negocio para ell ferro -carri.
Hoy vence ell tercer trimestre de este
aflo
i|O6 SuSCFitoFoS tiie duu 6SIiH Oh ueeCO-
0lerte nos prestarAn un servicio 81 sc sir
ven pagar en- las agencias respectivas
Esperamos que SO atienda 4 Ia euplica
cortes Y al ruego amstoso.
Desde el n1mero de hoy LA DEMoCRA-
GA vuelve imprimirse en- su propia ma
quina, perfectamente restaurada en- la fun
dicion de Mr.. Graham.
ina veg mas enviamos ell testimOni de
nuestra gratitud la imprenta E1 Vapor,
que con sacrifcio de sus ntereses nos ha
servido durante cuatro dias.
Ell dia q del corrente Sc inaugut6 en- Are
cibo la escuela de adultos que gratuitamen-
te regenteara ell ilustrado professor don Be- |
nigno Lopez Castro.
Sc ha impuesto la multa de veintcinco |
pesetas don Javier Zequeira por haber
mandado dar una cencerrada al padre Va
rona en- Barceloneta.
No es muy caro-
va eenoce 81 pnblico Ia tarifa
1nscripciones hechas en- el Registro Civil
Nacim9entos = OLYMPIA Torres, Primitive
Figueroa, Maria Luisa Moler FL
sueroa, Tomaga Torres, Filomena Santiago,
Joaefa Colon Santiago
Defatncioaes Santiago y Pacheco,
Maria de la Paz Fernandez Torres, Limo
fernandez, Francisco Toro y Santiago, Pa
ricio Ruiz, Monaerrate Leon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30
G R A T l T Z D

Atacada por grave dolencia, hube de re-
currir al prestigioso facultativo Doctor don
Pedro Hernandez implorar los auxilios de
la ciencia, quien con la amabilidad que lie es
proverbial, no vacilo un instante en- poner-
Sc a la cabecera de mi humilde lecho, V
combatir con pertinaz empeno la cruel en-
fermedad que habiase apoderado de mi or
ganismo.
jC6mo, pues, no manifestar mi mas vivo
agradecimiento y consignarlo en- estas lineas,
81 elias levan el tinte de la gratitud
Los medicos inteligentes. afafi
nosos, como ell doctor Herr
acreedores 4 las simpatf
pueblos, Y yo, al darlef
plazco en- recon-
les eonocir
cipulo de-
Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30
EN- Ell ABANTCOl

Aire en- nuestra vida entsra
I aire cuanto en- ella infuye
iQue es la gloria lisonjeraf. -.
Dulce briss pasajera
Que sesa al artista y huge.
Aire son los suA-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

/
al frente de un estabIecimlento de
ensenanza. En- la Escuela Norma
de maestras, dicen que Sc ha presen-
tado examen una ilustrada senorlta
tan ilustrada que ha causado mara
villoso encanto en- el digr1oimo pro
/ s~e@-aoI1, aa<a~sss- ecr1tro docente di-
cen que algunos tribunales, hacienda
! JustlCia d los merecimientos de esa
senorlta. merecimientos que han evi
denciado su aplicaci0n y su talento,
lie comedian la nota de sobresaliente;
pero dicen tambien que alguien mas
obligado que nadie dar pruebas de
rectitud en- las deliberaciones, y tan
obligado como el que mas dar pres
tigio y enaltecer Ia Escuela Nor
NAL de maestras, teniendo que la
ensenanza domestica lbre obtuvie-
ra un triunfo complete, manch6,
porque 81, la aureola de esplendente
gloria que iba conqui,tando. dicha
se1Orita, matando, con su noble pro
ceder, el entusiasmo de una virtuosa
y aPlicada joven, que es honra de su
famllia, de sus profesores y hasta del
pueblo en- donde nacio. iQu6 remor-
dimientOs tan cfueles deben atormen-
tar a las personas que obren de mo-
do tan incalifcable! Sabemos que ell
fallo de los tribunales es inapelable
pero tambien sabemos que el fallo de
la opinion publica es en- muchas oca-
stones, mas justo que aquel, y---
Ia Verdad, no Sc conforma con 10 su-
cedido, aunque la interesada, ell su
llimitada modestia sc resigne calle |
! iPobrecita Mientras ALI hemos vis- |
to marcadlslma tendencla faVorecer |
a otras que, segGu Sc susurra, esta-
ban recomendadas por elevada per-
soma. ella, sin mas recommendation
que su trabajo, nj mas m6rito que su
claro talento, nj mas esperanza que
la justicia, era objeto de actos POGO
ustos, inada justos! Diferencias So
ciales, quien sabe 81 de posicion y
1acimiento.
Y ique contraste Mientras Sc
el funesto descnlace mien-
ras Sc tendlan los lazos de la perver- j
ldad para aprisionar entire ellos I'm t
;er candido angelical mientras Ia
lera atllaba sus uhas y sus dientes :
'ara cebarse ell la inocente vfctima, /
IN professor del establecimiento Sc q
leshacfa Ell eiogios, que creia mere
ldislmos, en- obsequio de Ia nina alu-
Ida. Deoia Me he convencido
Iue es la alumna de mas talento que
% he examinado hasta la fecha Y CO. d
no este juicio no es de uno, sino de
arios, clio basta. Que importa !
ma villania cometida en- tales condi- F
ZONES Hay percances en- la vida
ue honran a quien los sufre, y este e
S uno de ellos. Joven distinguida,
delante, que hay Procidencia.
Lo que 81 podemos asegurar cs que =.
or ese lado no vendra prestigio para {
l Normal, nj mucho menos para
uien asl Sc ha conducido.
Y dicen que ese no es el primer Ia
jemplar de la collection. p
Y a todo este, i que hace la prem =
4 de la Capital7 lQue hace Gel Men n
Or" Cierto que como peri6dico le
ovel, no vera al principle las cosas m
on la claridad que para descubrir D,
ertas H1anc01HfaS Sc necesita Sc
A bra el ojo, compaflero, cante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

Ell senior Carbonell, tenor que ha sido de
la companfa Marin Varona, prepara un ex-
pectaculo teat1al que tendra efecto ell do
mingo ocho de Octubre en- La Perla
lie secunda Campos le auxilia un buen
n1mero de senoritas afcionadas sin duda
le protegera ell p1blico, que sabe tender su
mano los artistas que piden protection.
Mas tarde daremos pormenores sobre ell
programa del concerto velada, que promote
ser interesante.
Los guardiaa Ramon Roman y Jose Lao
Rndrfguez denunciaron hoy Pedro Rosaly
Santiago Marquee Miguel Castillo, que
promovieron anoche un escandao en- los
kioskos del mercado
Trajes marineritos para nifiitos cuyo pre-
clio era de 4 pesos por Il reaIes: Il. Toro
Ca-Calle del Comercio, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

Cierta yiuda, bastante fea, va & consular
un medico, amigo de la casa, ceibe NO
POGO brusco:
No es nada, sonora, no es NADIA; cssese
usted Sc pondra buena.
-iAh! doctor, con usted enseguids.
-Senora, Ell medico receta Ia msdicins,
pero no la toma nunca.
EOTAS AL ARE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

OelIando con un beso su TRACTION.
Los brazos me echo al cuello, por la espalda
Par rtiome sangre fria el coraz6n.
Y ella prosigue alegre su camino,
teliz, risueha, impavida; ~ por queT
Porque no brota sangre de la herida
Porque el muerto esta On pie
Alguna vez la encuentro por al munde
Y pasa junto mi
pasa sonriendose, yo digo
SC6mo puede reir?
Luego asoma mi labio otra sonrisa,
Mascara del dolor,
Y entonees pienso:-iAcaso ella SO ria
Como me rio yoi
De 10 POGO de vida que me rssta
Diera con gusto los meiores ahos,
Por saber 10 que otros
De mi has hablado.
Y esta vida mortal y dc la etsrna
Lo que me toque, 81 me teca algo,
Por saber 10 que solas
De mi has pensado.
iQuieres que dc ese nectar dalicioso
No te amargue la hezY
Pues aspirale, acercale tus labios,
ueJale QeSpues.
sQuisres que conservemos una dulcs
Memoria de este amor9
Pues amsmonoa hoy mucho, mahana
Digamonos iadiost
Primero es un albor trsmulo vago,
Raya de inquieta luz que corta al mar;
Luego chispea crece 10 dilata
En- ardiente explosion de claridad
La brilladora luz ss la algeria,
La temerosa sombra es el pesar:
.Ay' en la oscura noche de mi alma,
sCuando amaneeerz2
Como guarda el avaro su tesoro,
Guardaba mi dolor;
Yo guerra probar que hay algo eterno
A Ia que eterno me juro su amor.
Mas hoy le llamo On vano, oigo al tempo
Que 10 agoto, decir
IAh barro miserable, etsrnamsnts
No podrAs nj aun sufrir!
BeeQusg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30
Arroyo. Setiembre 80.

DEMOCRACIA-Ponc
En- nombre gran mayor1a pueblo Arroyo
feicit3mosle agradecidisimos por publca
eion Diesh'0 q s5,aiestlo. distinguiendo con
honrosos conceptos vecindaro, por esplen-
dida manifestation Ievada d feliz ternrino.
Leido 10 publicado con entusiasmo general
indescrptible. Salud al adalid de la prem
sa bonacana
E'miho Valencia, Fede,ico z. TiyeUa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30
T1E LA CAPITAL

Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Ponce.
han verihcado los examenes
rkiiaafios en- los establecimien-
oliccs &c esta Capital, y aun-
4 llayaa ofrecido peripecias de
] asombran Ell mundo por 10
..,omena3eS, no ha de
- que ha llama
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

| Todos los razonamientos de los hombres
no valen un sentimiento de una mnier-
V0ltaare.
Mas facil es tomar ell amor cuando no SO
tiene, que deshacerse de 81 cuando SO tene.
L. Rochefoueaa4ld.
Los corazones bien unidos no sc separan:
Sc desgarran. Dapay.
Las dos palabras mas cortas para pronun-
ciarse, 81 Y no, son seguramente las que re-
quieren mas serio examen.--P Pitd9oras.
El 81 de amor 10 pronuncian las ninas con
los labios, las j6venes con los oios, las vie
jas con las obras. .--Jaaer
RIMAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

Espi5ndida vssiedad en- md4elinas hnsa
de eolorea con preciosos dibnjos, cobres
sin competepcia. R Toro Ca-Cal!e
del Comercio, Ponce
Ha salido 4 recorrer algnnaa localidades
de la isla el sener Intendente general de
Hacienda.
lgnoramos 81 prolongara hasta Ponce sn
excursion.
Merinos negres, diagonales para hombres,
dibujos variadlsimos, precio de dos pesos los
realizamos uno r. Toro Ca-Calle del
Conercio, Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

INSTRUCTOR EXCLUSIVE DELAS
RATAS.- PROPIETARIos, CLoAfAS & BE-
llER. -PERC.-Precjos:- ee1itar0s cajita.
Este nuevo nrod~a... one da muerte ex-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-30

Hoy Sc :nauguran otras 6estas de tres
dlas en el Robo del buey.
Ell pueblo divierte en- grande la mo
rahdad, y 81 trabajo, ell ahorro safren las
eonsecuencds.
Opinamos que el permiso para celebrar
esas verbenas deberfa limitarse 4 los do
ReAexione sobre este el senior Nouvias.
La gran OCCASION para comprar casimires,
extensa Varedad preeios -nanea vistos,
empezondo por ) reales. r. Toro Ca
Calle del Comercio, Ponce.
Dicese que al senor don Gabriel Benna-
sar Sc le impuso una multa de mil tan
tos pesos por informalidades en- el ramo de
consumes.
Dicha multa Sc ha repertido entire los Sc
nores Texidor y Tons, empleados de la ad-
ninistraci6n
Aquf, seg1n Sc ve no hubo pasteles como
aquel de las velas miioldgtcas.
En- la semana pr6xima coraenzara L edi
fcarse en- Puerto de tierra--Capital-- pla-
"a de toros que c0nstruye el empresario Sc
nor Jimenez.e
J. D6nde Sc mandan fabricar los toros
Se traen dc las ganaderias de Neragua, |
y de Miura se buscan en- Cangrejos
Tendran que yer las corridas sanjuaneras
En- la correspondence de Ia Capital que
nsertamos hoy SO denuncia una injusticia
an enorme, que no nos resoIyemos callar.
HI lunes bablafemos, pues, con los datos
lue est6u va en- r.nestro pupitre que han
le causar grave disgusto en- la opinion pa
,liea, que no SO aviene soportar eiertos
busos ineoportablea. +
Hasta al unes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26

one of the most practical suggestions
made, as to methods Of extending relief
10 the poor, is that published in The Star
by philanthropic citizen, who proposed
TO contribute to fund for the erection and
maintenance of an eating house. where the
poor could be provided with meals. Work
on this line is already being done by the
Central Union Mission and instead Of erect
Ing building for the purpose 1t might be
better to take advantage Of the accommoda-
tons already possessed by the Central
Union Mission and make them the nucleus
of the proposed charity The mission has
large building centrally located. 1t con-
ducts an eating room. where needy persons
can get wholesome food at a nominal price.
Meal tickets are printed and sold and char
itably inclined persons can purchase these
tickets and distribute them among the
worthy poor. The establishment is run eco
nomically and the purpose in view is to
furnish the meals at the lowest possible
cost. This eating room will furnish a nu-
cleus for the work suggested by The Stars
correspondent. Those who have money to
give might give 1t to be used in charging
and extending the usefulness of the institu-
ton already founded by the Central Union
Mission. The managers OF the mission, It
is understood, will cheerfully give all the
room required to meet any demand that
may be made. The central relief committee
could well take up and utilize this sugges-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26

permit was taken out today for the
erection Of quite a block of houses in the
eastern portion of the city. The business
shrewdness of those at the head Of the en-.
terprise as well of others which have been
placed under way recently is recognized BY
all VINO are at all familiar with local condi-
tons as well as the state Of trade through.
out the country. AS has been pointed GU,
in this column. the present offers induce.
ments for this class of investment which
are somewhat extraordinary. Building can
be done more cheaply now than for some
time past. The market for building SUD-
plies Is dull, the buyers are few, and those
who appear are likely to receive careful at.
tention- There is no doubt about the ex-
istence OF market when the buildings are
completed. If for no other reason than that
the owners of buildings erected now will
be able to sell under current rates IL the
need should arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26

Never before perhaps has a more general
interest been manifested in the condition of
the poor in Washington than at the present
time. This Is due largely to the general
knowledge that many are suffering for lack
or the common necessaries of life who or
dinarily are self-sustaining 1t ia not the
chronic poor only who are to be relieved.
out large army OF people who have been
industrious members OF the community and
who would be such today il EMPLOYMENT
could be given them. The community has
always responded generously to the appeal
OF the poor: it is a matter of pride also to
washington that the city has never failed
"hen Is mas been necessary to raise funds
ior any commendable movement or to sus-
tAih the reputation of the city as a host.
Ahere can be no more creditable object to
work for than that of caring for the many,
"nom the stress of hard times has forced
into restitution. 1t is hoped the weTl-to-do
people VIII make liberal contributions to the
eitzens relief fund. 1t is believed that
those who might not be classed as velI-to-
90. but who earn their living by daily toll
VIII do what they can to help their less
fortunate brethren. There should be no
withholding from the fund, because the
amount which one can give seems small
Let the man. who Is fortunate enough tn
nave home, however humble and To he
aoAe 10 provide food and clothing for his
family, give something If it is only a dime
II an IN the city would do as much as that.
1ns aggregate would make many thousands
OF dollars. One difficulty in the wav ia tn
provide a trustworthy collection agency.
that can reach all. or nearly ALL to take the
contributions. however large or small they
may be. The Star has proposed a plan that
ia measure overcomes this difficulty In
1act The Star will take it upon itself to col
lect these contributions from such of it's
readers as choose to give. 1t will do so be-
nsVins that it will be service to it's read
ers and the community generally. as well
As 10 the poor. At any rate it provides an
easy way OF giving and it is the earnest de-
sire OF The Star to make giving as easy as
possible and to let no ones contribution he
LOST at this time. because facilities are NOT
o0ered him for getting his dime, or quarter.
or dollar into proper hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26

DOMAIN the letter writer does not seem to
De very terrible fellow after all. but the
threatening-letter writer is a nuisance and
ought to be suppressed. DOMAIN will not
SO far as the facts known at present indi-
cate, be likely to be directly or Indirectly
responsible for any bloodshed. In fact
men who write bloody threats are generally
not around when there is likely to be any
real blood split. But letter writer's Of his
class. II they never commit any actual vio-
lence themselves. may do a great deal OF
mischief In the way of suggestion to men OF
llly-balanced or depraved moral natures
SO some stringent measures should be taken
to prevent the exercise of their talents on
missives OF the kind attributed to DOMAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
One OF the particularly pleasant featur

One OF the particularly pleasant features
Of this Christmas-when so many good peo-
pie are dependent for the necessaries of
existence on their more fortunate fellows
is the self-sacrificing spirit displayed by
the children. Christmas to very many of
these who attend Sunday school Is closely
connected with liberal distribution of
candy in conjunction with a seasonable en-
tertainment- This year the little ones of
several schools voluntarily deprived them
selves OF the treat that the money which
would ordinarily have been used to purchase
sweetmeats might be applied to relieving
some Of the suffering which affiicts this
citys poor. Such conduct Is worthy of all
praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
All He Wanted.

What do you want?" she asked Of the
tramp who had made his way around to
the kitchen door.
Nothin' much, ma'am." he replied with
politeness that awakened her suspicion.
Money, suppose. We don't give tramps
money"
Nom. 1 don't want no money"
Wen, we have no victuals except for
dinner, and they amt done yet"
Il dc.It even ask for none of yer dinner
n1a'sr,~ All 1 want is some dry bread; les
dry bread"
She was touched.
Poor mani" she exclaimed. Here, I'll
give you piece of pie anyhow"
Nom l druther hey the dry bread"
''Do You like it?''
mo. but yer see me an the rest of the
boys hez hustled aroun' till we've got a
turkey, an some celery, an some cram
berry sauce, and some plum puddin', an
all we want now is jes' the dry bread ter
make the stuffin' Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26

forbade publication Of the facts. The rea-
son given by the autocracy for this proceed
ing is that there is official doubt as to the
ability of a mere newspaper to do that
which was declared impossible by the Min
istry of Marine. In this country such in
reference is impossible. No administra-
ton that ever drew salary from the United
States treasury could do such a thing and
live. But there have been tendencies to-
ward governmental repression of news and
1t Is pleasing to ponder over the fact that
the tendencies have never materialized to
dangerous extent. Discrimina ton against
newspapers that printed the truth and in
sisted upon having opinions of their own
Is as near as we have yet approached to
Russian methods. That is near enough; toe
close, in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26

Enterprise is the principal characteristic
OF the successful newspaper and without
II no journal can be truly great, but there
are places where extraordinary activity is
not appreciated. That is true even in the
United States, but only rarely, but it is
frequently, if not continuously, so in Rus
sia Some months ago Russian warship-
the ROosaika-wrnt down with all hands
In the Baltic. The naval authorities at
once proceeded to investigate but after
lengthy endeavOr failed TO discover anything
even the place where the vessel went
down. Then the NOvoe Vren1ya. a live
newspaper. organized a submarine expedi-
uoh and found the wreck. But it's enter
prise turned oat to be vaiueless so far as
news "as concerned. Tor the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
SrocK-TAK1Sa REDUcrross
IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.

IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Broken lines of Women's Kid and Cloth-top But
ton Shoes, pointed toes. patent leather tips. Re
Cuccu from SB,D .S-.op
Broken lines Women's Butchers. made Picca-
diiiy last, patent leather trimmed. Reduced from
$500 TO- .S-.Ju
Broken lines Womcns Fine Kid Shoes, plain
opera toes turned soles. Reduced from 81 to $3.50.
Broken lines Women's Patent Leather Butchers,
from Sc to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50.
Broken lines Women's Dull Kid Common Sense
Button Shoes hygienic soles, most excellent
street shoe. Reduced from So to..........S 100.
I'd foCr. annex }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
SrocK-TAK1Sa REDUCTIONS
IN CLOAKS AND CAPES.

New, fresh, desirable garments-this seasons
to be sold before stock taking.
A table full of Strictly All-wool Kersey Cloth
Jackets, in blue and black, Worth collar, satin
lined, Jacket half lined-all sizes. This has been
our best plain jacket this at $3.50. Re
duced to Observation-Disclosures. $40
A rack full of Strictly Anwooi Imported Cheyiot
Jackets. tight fitting, full skirt, trimmed with
martcn fur. Worth collar All sizes. Reduced
S---oO 10 Sio-co
rack full Of Capes, made of all-wool kersey
cloth and trimmed with black marten fur. Reduced
from $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. SO
splendid collection OF High-class Garments.
plain. fur and braid trimmed. To close these out
by stock taking we have taken
20 to SO 1-3 per cent or the prices.
I'D floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 18th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
Srock-TAK1Se REpucr1oSs
IN SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

IN SHAWL. DEPARTMENT.
Paisley Shawls. Reduced from $3.50 to. =. 500.
Paisley Shawls. Reduced from SIS and $3.50 to
1915.
Paisley Shawls. Reduced frcm $50 and $50 TO
$50.
Handsome silk Chenille Scarf SIawls. Reduced
from SIS to $40.
Silk and wool Novelty Shawls at greatly reduced
prices.
I'D floor st. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
Srock-TAkrNa Rrprcr1oSs
IN LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERwEA

IN LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
A small lot Fine Isle Thread Hose. in gray and
evening shades. Reduced from SOC. to. &c.
A small lot of Lisle Thread Hose, in fancy boot
patterns, all sizes Reduced from 81 to-. .15c.
a lot OF Fast Black Cotton Hose. double heel
and toe Reduced from 25c Zoe: prs. for soc.
snail lot OF White Combination Suits, small
sizes. Reduced from roc to. ................JO SOC.
A small lot of White and Black Swiss Ribbed
Balhricgan Combination Suits. Reduced from s.. 20
to $500.
list 0OOr. 20 annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
SrocK-TAKrxa REpucrroSs
IN SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Satin Brocade Tea Gown Old and gray
stripes, full train, silkstriped grenadine sleeves
and trimming. Reduced from SO to. $50.
All-silk Tea Gown. pink crepe over-sleeves and
yoke, silk lace around yoke. full train. quilting
around bottom. Reduced from SOS TO. SO
l Handsome Tea Gown,a choice pattern Of French
challie, trimmed with black silk lace and Ribbon
full train. Reduced from So to. 80.
A few Beautiful China silk Tea Gowns. desirable
styles. ribbon trimmings. Reduced from $50 to
Sl2.50.
I'D floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11th st. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
Rnre-Faced Robbery,

That's what 1 call barefaced robbery, -
said the man who kicks.
Been having trouble?"
Indeed / have That barber has inst
charged me twenty-five cents for a shave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
"Eeebly Ludicroua.O

rom IDe View 1Ork WOrIu.
The proposition that Congress ought to
coax Liliuokalani into agreeing to pardon
the Hawaiian revolutionists as a condi.
tlon precedent 10 her restoration Is as
feebly ludicrous as her monarchy would he
or as the continuation Of the discussion OF
her grievances against the Reverend Mr.
Stevens.