davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07
I Por 6n !!

FOR IN
Aueedrase que a!lG For Ia ciu
dad del Sur ee:a pr6ximo a aps
recer un nuevo peFi6dico CON c
llamativo nombre de La Pamzo
7 anadese que viene oil estadi'
de la prensa con el prop6sito d.
!ibrar seriaa batslIas.
No vemos en- clio NADIA de par
ticular nj de extrAfo.
Desde que existe este mundo,
las mas furiosss bstallas
ip0r que motives so riiieDf
iP0es por motivos de panza
Y ay de las psnzas rep'etas
y mejor abastecidas,
81 Ia pGnsG que Sc anuncia
es una pGnSG vacia
Dice I'm co'ega srchi~autono
mista de la mayor AntilIs, Gre
yendo dscir algo importante. J
aludiendo al titu|ado reg de 10.
compos de Cuba:
" En- una colonis iDg!esa, Ma
nuel Gsrcia no duraria tre, se
manas
1 Si, eh ?
Lo que no Gucede sin duda al
guna en- una colonia ingleea GO |,
que en- nueatra IsIs de Cuba ocu
rre, debido . Ia excssiva indu|gsn
cia de las Autoridades y & Ia aua.
vidad de lac leyes escritas.
Porque en- Cuba hay peri6 dicol
que Sc desviven por publican re
tratos arttstic0s = a2ologias hi
perb6'icas de Manuel Garcfs.
Tan hiperb6icas estas, cue al
leerlas debe conaiderarse un he
roe Elm igual el tristemente famo.
90 asesino y secuestrador.
Y preguntamos
1 Esos inmora!ea = perniciosos
estimulos por medic de Ia publ
cidad &c permitiriaH en- una colo
mia inglesa {?
Y conste que los peri6dicos que
tai hacen dis tan mucho, inmensa.
mente. de ser shines del que ha
dieho, escs ndalizandose, que en-
una colonia ingless no duraris
Manuel Garcia tres Eemsnss.
iQue de enigma tiene trszas
parrafo tan inocente?
No 10 olviden los lectores
y desCffrenlo, 81 puedep.
Dice muy se'io El BuScap56 en-
su gecci6n de aoGicias
"Eu el vecino pueblo dc Cabo.
RojO han contrsido matrimonio D.
Jose Antonio Fleytas Y Ia distin.
guida Srta. EsteliDa P6-ez.
Que sean frlices."
Todo mul Lisa. menos 10 de
que Caborrojo ess un pueblo W.
cino nuestro, como Rfo-piedrss,
por ejemplo.
Porque & este paso. sefiores,
va q suceder que maf1ana
sc llamen vecinos nuestrog
China y Ia Mesopotamia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

La politioa no ofEece relieve, nj
II ofrecera hasta que regrese a ls
Oorts con Sagasta. que aosso salga
hoy de Avila; ALI dice I'm diario
que el presidente cree que la actal
situaci6n tiene asegurada Ia vide
hasta Diciembre de 1895, en- cusa
6poca Sc vera 81 o. OCCASION de ve-
rificsr un cambio de politica, para
entregar el poder 4 los conserva
iores. En- cuanto q crisis paroial,
NADIA puede decirse hasta que ven
ga Sagssts; por 10 pronto parece
mas que pEabable qQe 81 actual ga
Oinete Sc presentars complete q las
OoEtas, 10 menos con los minis
tros hdbiles, que asi se les llama.
Lss elecciones de diputados pro-
vinciales Sc ceiehrarOn en- toda Es-
psna en- fami|ia, p1ede deoirse,
oues apenas ha acudldo a las urnas
Ia octava parte de los e!ectores.
En- ell distrit0 del Hospital, dc
Madrid, un eleotor tjr6 Ia urna al
,uelo y ptsoteo las rapeletas, pro
1uoiendo ell natural eseandao. Er
OhiOlana (JadiS) tambi6n hubo a.
boroto, promovido por el .diputado
a Oortes eefor Marenco.
Los datos recibidos ofrecep el
siguiente resumen de los diputados
provinciales elegidos
Adiotos, 300.
Oonservaoores, SO.
Sllveiistas, 81.
Independientes, IL.
R9Dublican0s do tod0s matt
cei, 80.
Carlistas 6 integristas, II.
Un peri6dico frances acoge el
rumor de que Ruiz Zorrllla esta re
suoltO a regresar pronto q Espafa
para cousagrarse a estudios jurldl
COS y literarios, lejos de Madrid {
absolutamente retlrado de Ia poll
| tics; pero Ia notlcia tlene todo el
aspecto de un OGnGrd Como Nam
bril-, creo que no vendra nj por la
Pascue, nj poe la Trinidad. Es
muy comodo conspirar de lejos, sln
exponer ell peligro y dejando a otros
que amasen ell pastel.
Los carlistss no SO duermen, Y en-
Irdn sc han reunido los jefes Del
paltidO para tratar de elecciones,
y de paso dieron vivas q su sohadu
Rey, deteniendo la guardia civil &
los voceadoTea. Estan muy ami
mados con ell 6ltimo viaje de don
jaime, y muchos so declaian par
tidariOs del hijO contra su padre
| don Carlos. La dimis On del mar
Iqu6s de Oerralbo ha prcducido al
lguoa division, ha,iendo decir q
alguuos de sus pIohombres QUE
sci partido carllsts ke divide,
sc rompe y sc disueive." Pero "
nos conVenOeremos dc ese error.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

CompAfiia de j ds no 20 CT ms
de- dsF nj mnndo ent ndim;ento +.
saper:orasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

tura de la Granja es va Edesapaci-
bic. 70 saldra del Real sitio haste
dsntro de unos dias, yendo & San
Sebastian s pasar dos con Ia Rel
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07
2&SETA Z T3E HOY.
Privilegios de invenoi6n.
Subastas.


Subastas.
AnhnciaGe que en- Ia sem ana en-
trante sc pagaran por Ia Tesoreria
de Hacienda las siguientes tactu
ras de turnO:
6orte0 16.
Ohre. S.-Facturas n1m 237 Y 239
+" 9.-Factnras MIN 24O Y 241
" 1O.-Fa stuFas mum 242 y 243
a" 11.-Fsctnras nun PA Y 245
" 12.-Facturas mum 246 y 247
AtrGsos.
+" 13.-Factura mum 856
RelaC'6n de abonar6s de Cuba.
Providenolas judiciaIes.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

Toma cuarpo Ia campana de
dindanao. SeRdn esorlhen de Ma
lila, nueatro ei6reito a. alcanzado
IN gran tri0nfo Ell dia del santo de-
auestra Regeute, "a de Julio, ven
sando el desastre dc ia soEpres4
del dfa 8; gran ndmero de moros
le las raneherias sltuadas oil Norte
2 Este della Lsgana do Lsnaos ira
5aron de caer sobre nuestros solda
los, que SO batierOa her6icamente
'ontFa Ia chusma malaga, causan.
ioles 300 muertos = 26O hetidos,
sntre eilos algupos sultanes y da5-
5os dc lmportsnoia; los espsn oles
5nvimos tres soldados musrtos Y
luinca heridos, entire esaos ell coro.
ael Rea, aUnqae no de- gravedad =;
20 recogleron algua0s viveces, mas
ie doscientos campilanes y un cen
lenar de crises. Es doloroso g
darramamtenSo de saugre espano|a,
pero es precise imponerse y casti
gar a aq1allos salvajes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

Be dice que 81 gobierno SO pro-
pone otorgar 4 las procedenoias de
los Estados Unidos. 4 su entrada en-
'aa Antillas, las mismas concesio-
ees one aquella repd oIica conceda
los productos de Ouba y Puert :
2ico.
Bl Ministro de Uitramar ha con.
terenclsdo con eli de Hacienda y
aon ell Gobernador del Banco. para
6uscar una formula qae resuelvs Ia
question m0nstaria de eaa isla Y
Filipinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-07

Plan del ,,uevo e1plorador.
FL actual expedicionsrio, que,
por casaal coincidencia. lleva idAn-
tico apellido que el explorator del
siglo pasado, ha organizado su via
|je con el plan siguiente:
FletarG un ballenero de vapor.
buque especial dsstinado de ordt
mario a Ia pesca de la ballens, de
800 toneladas, y zarpsra del puer-
to de Nueva-York el 1o de Octu-
bre de 1895. Sc dirigir& a uu puer-
to de la costa Sur de America,
donde hara provisiones de boca.
viandas secas y pensmicaa, ell 6nico
alimento practice en- las regiones
heladas. El buque hara repuesto
para tres amos. Ira despu6s & las
islas Falkland, donde tomara carbon
Desde las islas Falk and dirigir&
su derrota h&oia Ia terra LMks Fe
hpe, al Este de la terra Graham
Aquf dejara un almac6n dc vive.
res para asegurar el regreso, en- ell
case verosimil de fracasar. La ru-
ia rosteror no puede prefjarse.
pues depende exclusivamente de Ia
casualidad y de la suerte; pero el
buscara canales ma.
vegables que 10 oonduEcan al ex-|
tremo Sur, donde, 81 liegara s SEN
tar su planta, establecerla q. pues. |
tn principal, edifcsndo casetas pc |
queilss con materiales muy s6lidos,
oapaoes de res!stir las mas vio!en.
6as tempestades, y algunos otroc
sditicios destinad & experimentos
'ienti6cos, sirgularmente I'm OBJ
Iervatorio.
Al psopio tempo. 40 osganisarkn !
Evening star., 1894-03-26

MI Theodore II. Davies. the English
guardian OF the Princess Kaiulani who
visited Washington early in the present adj
ministration and is held responsible for the
royalist bias originally given to President
Clevelsnd's opinions on the Hawaiian ques-
tion, Is again in the city. and continues TO
give to his own and the Presidents former
Hawaiian policy his unqualified endorse
ment- Unless the monarchy is restored Mr..
Davies cannot have a queen in his family
and cannot enjoy the social distinction of
being Hawaiian minister TO England. He
gives unnistakabie symptoms of strongly
favoring a restoration of the monarchy.
MIR. Davies was suspected. before he left
Honolulu. of importing recruits for a roy
alist uprising. and he finds much to criti-
else in harsh measure now under consid-
Grafton by the provisional government and
aimed at the alleged smuggled recruits
which authorizes the government to deport
suspicious characters. The royalist pro-
gram. as outlined by Liliuokalani, was
merely to behead the queens enemies; so
that the royalist sense of outrage at the
suggestion of deportation may be imagined.
Mr.. Davies approves neither OF the provi-
sional government nor of the provisional
governments army. and is very much dis
satisfied. indeed. with every feature of the
situation. Since his opinion is fairly repre-
sentative of the English and royalist view
OF Hawaiian affairs, Americans may take
comfort and encouragement from the be-
lief that from their point of view, all is
well in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

By star, g on what may prove to be a
most distressful march to this city, the
crank Coxey has established a claim to
more Of serious consideration than has
generally been given him, and IL he con-
tinues on his way. as he probably will. the
amount OF consideration should. and doubt
less will. grow daily. The object Of his raid
on the National Capital is we'll known and
does not need to be discussed-hat money
Is ancient topic in the United States
but the probable results OF his forward
movement are legitimate subjects for de-
bate The information that comes from
the now moving army indicates the pres
ence in that body OF a large proportion of
professional loafersImen who are careless
as TO their own comfort and. as a rule, un-
mindful OF the regulations which have been
established by man for the preservation of
property rights-"tramps." to use a gene--
ally understood term. Men Of this class
will flock to the standard OF anyone who
promises a reasonable amount OF food the
probability OF shelter and the opportunity
for adventure. But worse even than these
may confidently be expected to achieve
membership n the "commonweal" army
Evening star., 1894-03-26

The experience of the District of Column
bia in the matter of Long Bridge not un-
naturally makes Washingtun's citizens sus-
picious Of the propositions of railroad COM
paEies that are anxious to use considera-
Bile proportion of the Aqueduct bridge. The
Georgetown-Virgiuia structure is now in a
somewhat rickety condition, and many
thousands of dollars will need to be ex-
pended upon it before II can be regarded as
permar emily safe even for the traffic which
it is ow called upon to accommodate but
none Of the companies who are petitioning
for rights Of way have said a word about
going down into their own pockets to pay
for repairs and alterations. The average
man who has given the subject thought
seems impressed with an idea that a sep
arate bridge should be constructed by the
various companies who desire to get into
or out of the District of Columbia, but
must first cross the Potomac; and perhaps
Congress may yet see things in that same
light. But should 1t be decided to give up
very much of the Aqueduct bridge to tracks
and wires. legislative provision should be
made that would compel the corporations
benefited to contribute literally to the prac-
tical rebuilding of the bridge and to further
contribute a sufficiently large stated sum
per annum to keep the entire structure in
a thorough state of repair. 1t is not i'm
probable that the companies may seek to
secure control and practical ownership of
the bridge upon a promise to maintain 1t
in a satisfactory condition; the proposition
would not deserve a moments considera-
tioa. similar understanding was reached
as to Long Bridge. and every Washington
iaa knows how 1t worked.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Men whose every instinct is criminal will
seize this chance to ply their illegal call
ings with comparatively little fear Of de-
tecticn, while avowed anarchists have al
ready announced their inten ion of join
ing the throng. 1t is. quite probable that
Coxey, in planning his crusade made some
sort Of provision for keeping tbs extremely
undesirable element out of his following,
but the testimony of unprejudiced observ-
ers indicates that at the outset the ma
jority Of the marching Coxeyites are per-
sons who have a more than passing ac-
quaintance with police courts and work.
houses The growth Of the procession dur
Ing the next few days will be closely
watched by those who are concerned in
behalf Of good order, and on the develop
nents noted the local authorities will base
their plan of campaign. To permit a mul-
titude of penniless men, many Of whom re-
gard labor as a detestable something to be
continually avoided. to enter this city and
to indulge in demonstration and mendi-
cancy and theft. would be nothing less than
folly. and the authorities are not likely to
be guilty OF that.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

The good. but sometimes mistaken. wo-
men who compose the National Christian
League for the Promotion of Christian
Purity did something which many will re-
gard as impertinent when they decided 10
call upon the legitimate wife Of Representa-
tive W. c. P BreckinridsSro'forsake her
husband because OF his confessed relations
with Miss Madeline Pollard. The League
was doubtless at liberty to discuss the Gel
ebrated case now in progress, and had a
right to express its opinion of either or
both Of the two parties most deeply inter-
rsted. but II went far out Of it's own prov
lnce when it attempted to dictate to Mrs.
Breckinridge the line of conduct she should.
In its opinion. follow. Whether Mrs. Breck-
inridge will forgive or punish is exclusively
her own concern.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Infants Department

VIII be made attractive tomorrow by the fol-
lowing excellent values:
Cfhdrens Good Quality Gnxham Dresses
Gretchen styla rufies over shoulders. full puff
" S''eS' l.c. each
Chiidren's Good Quality Merrimac Print Dresses
neat pink and blue stripes ard figures rufe around
neck and sleeves. each
Children's Good Quality ILdia Llnon Gumpes
full puffed sleeves. neatly finished with Hamburg
edge and inserting. g.................3g each
cd hoor 10th st. building }
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Unemployed or UnempIOyabIef
From the Philadelphia Press.


The unemployed in a large number of
cases, and particularly in the case of those
who make up armies of labor and so on.
are without work first and chiefly because
they are unemployable In good
times the unemployable get along with odd
jobs and casual employment, food is cheap,
clothing can be begged. bare lodging costs
little and the hospitals and dispensaries
give free care and medicine in sickness.
With these aids and a little work now and
tren, the unemployable manage to lead a
Very tolerable life and constitute large.
though somewhat ragged, leisure class,
When hard times come the unemployable
become the unemployed" and they talk
about marching on Washington" but if
there was work most of them wouldn' [
do II.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

1t Is hard to see just what practical end
Mr.. Coxey Is driving at. But perhaps. when
he has secured as large a crowd as he de-
sires, he will spread his valise open on the
seat of his carriage and by the fiickering
light OF the gasoline torch sell patent medi-
cine or cheap ieWelry.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
French Challis.

The Freach are lovers of flowers. And
everything they have the making Of they
transplant natuce's loveliness. These Chai-
lis are ve-itable flow er gardens, with here
and there spray, spot, stripe or 4 color
combination TO vary the monotony.
The Black and White. or Black and Law
ender answer tie mourning ,alls-GOc. q
yard tor any OF them.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Linen Department.

100 dnzeE Henstitched Huck Towels, never be-
fo;s retailed for less than 25c each. This lot,
s2.65 dozen.
speciality is the regulation West Point White
Linen Duck, warranted shrunk with soap 81 yd
ca hcor. .11th ST. buildingD
Evening star., 1894-03-26
BLUE and White Ware.
REG.
White Goods Dept.

1,2OO yards fine India Linon. Tie quality is the
reg liar 25c one. The width is % inches. tritle
less than the usual This lot ........ .12l1c. yd-
25 pieces 42-inch Cumbric, made by Jones Bros.
OF Manchester, England soft finish, excellent for
underwear .....................21c. I'd.
Another LOO pieces 40.iEch English Nainsook.
soft and fine. 12-yard pieces. s..........$l'5 each
cd floor. .11th st. building
Evening star., 1894-03-26
The Mark of Experience,

They do tell me-" said Mr.. Dolan. that
Gin'ral Coxey's roidin' in carriage, whole
tn others is goin' on futr'
'Ofve hearrud the same" replied Mr.
Clanty. AN its thot same fact that
gives TIL only thought av confidence in is
movement thot OF hove"
It's down roight selfish, so 'tis'
"Yis. But it shows he knows is thrade
Take my word fur it; he's been a walkin
delegate befoor."
Evening star., 1894-03-26
In Training,

And what is your youngest son doing?"
He's preparing himself to teach school
in Idaho" replied the young mans mother
Hes quite busy with his books, them
mo. He has given up his books and
spends most of his time in the gymnasium
and at the shooting gallery"
Evening star., 1894-03-26
BedWear Department.

500 LOCKWOOD Muslin Sheets, "a yards wide
and 2l5 yards long. ng....................S .S5c. each
one lot All-over Swiss Enb Ioidered Pillow Shams,
rufie of same. ....... ................s22 IS pair
l lot of India Linon Shams, tucked center, deep
rufie of Hamburg en- bIo!dery. .....:. so pair
I'D floor. ............ 11th ST. building
Evening star., 1894-03-26
The Old SOnU.

Now comes the good old song of spring,
Which always gives us mirth-
The Washingtons are going to have
The greatest nine on earthr'
Evening star., 1894-03-26

The new treaty. In permitting Cinnamon
to come back to this country for the pur-
pose of collecting money due them, offers
no consolation to the Caucasian who neg
lects his laundry bills.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
An Unmourned Absence,
-aan Evening Innrnnl

From the Chicago Evening Journal
The only man left in the governors office
at Springfield is the colored porter Every
thing seems to be going all right and there's
a deal less friction. John p would never
be missed If he should prolong his absence
Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Anril Reflection.

'Tis the season Of revival
For the things that men love best,
But the season of retirement
For the Easter bonnet lest.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Wool Crepes.

We couldn't have done a better thing than
provide as bcuntifully as We have CT the
WOOL CREPES. Flowers and sprays again
make up the assortment. 75c. yard.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Queen Victoria has never been exposed to
the callousing influence of travel in a horse
car. But she forgot to say thank YOU to
Mr.. Gladstone.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Sure to AstOnish.

From the Chicago News Record.
Mr.. Cleveland is now so situated amid
the center of rumors that he can create a
fine surprise no matter whether he signs
the seigniorage bill or vetoes 1t.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
From the New York Sun


Men are not Of any particular Importance
In the newspapers at the present time. The
ir terest OF readers seems to be centered in
Miss Pollard. Zella Nicolaus and the Mar
tina Fuller and Susie Martin mysteries
Evening star., 1894-03-26

The outcry which "the coinage of vacu-
um" has aroused would indicate that the
seigniorage belongs to the aching void class
Evening star., 1894-03-26

The Coxeyites should not hesitate to ac-
cept that donation Of soap from a Pitts
burg man. Perhaps they can sell it,
Evening star., 1894-03-26

There would be no great objection to the
anarchist II his exploded bombs were only
as harmless as his exploded theories.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

The Easter demonstrations that were ad-
vertised had to be postponed for one year
because Of the inclemency Of the weather.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Proof.

Are you sure then that joke is original?'
asked the stage manager of the comedian
"of course L am I've got the dates to
prove it,
what do you mean?"
''rhe comic paper 1 got it from hasn't
been out but one day
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Satin Striped Javanaise.

Everybody who sees them likes them.
They have Black and Cream grounds. fiow-
cred in Lavender, Pink, yellow and Red.
Soc. @ yard.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Wrecked Her Future.

$50 Miss Nightingale is not going on the
stage, after ALL
''She isn't sure about 1t. Her prospects
were splendid, but the judge excluded most
Of the sensational testimony from her
trial"
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Bonnybrook Duck suiting, plain colors and
shaded grounds, with small figures .l2Hc yard
Calcutta Cloth, lightweight fabric not unlike
oatiste; black grounds, with handsome floral
priLtng, 80 inches wide, manufactured 20 sell for
i'e' luis iot. ..............-......1 .12hac. yard
Llama Cloth, a fne soft fabric, cashmere finish
navy ecru and black grounds, printed In pretty
designs, 80 inches wide. .121e. var,
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Blanket Department.

100 Roman silk Blankets for sumber robes,
couch ctver portieres and draperies choice colors
15c. each
cd focr. 1lth st. buildllg.D
Evening star., 1894-03-26
SHOOTING STARS.

The latest criticism OF Coxey is that his
brass band plays out of tune
Evening star., 1894-03-26
CARD

IoL COUNCIL, NO. 800, ROYAL ARCANUM.
Sentleinen; Permit ME to express my sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the extraordinary promnt
pay nlent or benefit OF three thousand dollars
t$3,OOO) which received Saturday. March 81 1894
from your treasurer accompanied by regent and
secretary or your council Above amount was de-
ivered to me upon surrender of Benefit Certificate
Number lo2094 OF my late and lamented husband
Lewis ]. Benjamin, a member Of your council who
departed this life February 20. 1894 The death
fee in Boston, March 8, 1894 consequently but
sixteen days have elapsed from that date to day Of
payment Of benefit (March "a, 1S94) 1 cheerfuly
recommend to my friends and the public the Order
or the Royal Arcanum in general and Capitol Coun-
ell, No. 80, r. A, in particular, as one OF the
Dest and safest mediums of life insurance.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. JULIET BENJAMIN,
1912 5th ST. NV, City
For pamphlets. rate Of assessments and full par
tieulars apply to MORRIS PRICE. Secretary Capt.
tol Council, No S2o, Royal Arcanum. 1712 Corcoran
ST., city.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

OIn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters TO
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any Individual connected with the Of
nee. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department,
according to tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
New Cotton Dress Goods
AT H2sc. the Yard.

About the popular
best offer vii
de o how the stock
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Flannels.

For every need-for every occasion-tor
everybody.
PLAIN FRENCH FI.ANNEIs-an colors-
soc. yard.
FIGURED FRENCH FI.ANNHs-ssc. to
75c. a yard.
ANDEItSoN'S WASH FI.ANNEIs-
yard.
EMBROIDERED SkIRTTNG FI.ANNFJs
with White edges-I5c to 81 a ward. Col
ored edges-sl.25 to $50 a yard.
GAUZE and ZEPHYR SUMMER FI.AS.
NEIS-4oc., Doe, G2Izc. and T.c. a ward
SCTI1NG FLANNEIS-40c Soc. SIC and
81 a yard.
WHITE PAJAMA FLANNEIS-cotton
WARP, 40c., soc. and 62lsc. yard.
If you have been around you don't need
US to tell you that our novelties are exclu-
sive. You couldn't help noticing that.
They must have appealed strongly TO your
sense of the beautiful. Perhaps you di!n't.
ask any price questions II YOU had va
would have found Us on the ''nodersts''
side-the side of economy.
PERRY'g S,
Ninth And The Avenue.
Established IS4o. % Telephone soS
Evening star., 1894-03-26

THE EVENING STAR has n regular and
permanent circulation nearly double
the combined circulation of the other
Warrington dailies. As q News and
Advertising Medium 1t has NO COM
petftor.