davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

kecortamos de nR eolegR de MayagHe6 ts.
chado ants aver:
ssNuestro mercSdo Higae aniusdo oera 81
cafe cuyA cosechR puede dscirse eat6 tsrminsda.
Los precios son de 2G4 ash seg6a class Las
pequeiss pprtidss de 2dcar gus &c han presents.
10 hsn obtspido para expOrtaci6n 81 refino '
hasts psHog coxsumo. MIales de g & ~ pesos.
El ron 4 II gvado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

81 ConOcido y relebrs 20 pintor borincaRo
don FFArcigco Cller ha teni4o 10 atsRei6R de in
vitRrnos & viEltsr Ia sxpoEcidn ds 81 Guadro aE
Velorio" en Ia plants bsis del Ateneo puerto
riQuefo. Muy sgrsdscidcs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

TsneAoH nctcis da que apcu"utra en- Il
mas p6aimo eats o el eamino que corresponde
ManSti para II CiG or. Es Sstims quA ex stsr
esoa ahandonos en- I'm eamo que es sl que leva
Ia prcspegidgd los rreb'~s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Sc eacusntEa y >reetsDlscId0 sasst~o smigo
81 LCdo. don Juan B. Dlub6R~ del f7erts atAqus
lie IL grippe qua ls hizr gus~d~r csma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
En- ell "Paria-Ba1a.r -

encontrarS uated el mas brillants Hurtido d
BAsTONEs pstfumadoveF.
BAsTOEE5 de alta fsntasia.
PAkAGUAS sgujas de ssds.
PARAGUAS do sage.
SOMBRLLLA5 de Ultima novedad.
.M Calls de q Fortals8R 40 ~.
0sHFa C9SsSah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

MsfAHa en- la noehs en ei trIduo que 90 ce'e
brG en- ell altar de Is Provi feReis, eD ests Cate
dral, prediCar6 81 sub-diae Ogo don Arcsdi, Fer.
paudez Arroyo, sp ]" mica mAyox 10 har& el
pReabftaro doB Pedro Purag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Sc Dsseaite M hrsa csiista en- "a Tipogyafta
de LA CoRREsPoEDEEoIA IA de saber comp ane~
y CompEgnar en- coz ~s----~io 2--2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

ri domingo pasano SO Imponentes depOsi-
tarOn en- Ia Osja de ecOaoruiAs y pt6stsmos dc
San German, la sums de O9 psVoB CON so cts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

En 81 6ltmo visJa dei travis aysr tarde
choco Ia locomotora cerca del ediicio de ls Expo
siclon, Con ma carrets cArgada de provisionss
resultaRdo cts Con algunss averfaH de poea i'm.
poFtancia, ain que hAyA que lamsatar desgracia
personal alguna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
SOMBRRROS 1B PANAMA

Dstalla un bonito surtido acsbado de recibir
Ludwig Duplace Tetu6r IL Pto.Rico. l5-I2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Un sdmiradOr de LA CoRBEsPoNRENoIA reGi-
depte en- Cayey offecs mandarpos algunas foto-
graflss de senoritas de aquel simpatico pueblo
para 1ua fguren en- nusstrA sscci6R GaIersa dc Ia
Bsllega. -Muy sgrsdsciio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

A 80 ascsRdfSn Q. s DEL COrrj nts las accio-
mes Euscrtas en- Ponce para 81 Banco Agrfcola
que Be- trs ta de fupdRr IN ests Capital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Rn la noche de aver taiisci6 ell niuo Angel
Colon Garcia de cinco aiioa de edad. Esta tarde
ha debido tener 'uge~ ar ers'sv"o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Las mejores medias; los calcet nss MIS- chic
loF pafualos de soda mss elegsntss deben cora-
pEayse en- Ia psletsr1a La COnsta@cta, San Fran
cjRco 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
CrRnA nrT. CoIlrApo DH LUIWA,

NOTA.-Ls ropa que ne compre para pagan
plazos deber6 ser garantizada por personas de
De 10 contrario q enviar Ja
prenda, 90 pasard 81 recibo. Ouando SO don Or
demos para hacer ropa fna de etiquota, debers
akoaaYae Dor adelautedo II tavcera paEte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
Lease este

Carbon de piedra. Cemsnto "CoTOnG"
CararrstillaE, Arsdos, vYnde Ludwig Duplace,
Tstnan IL, San Juan Pto. Pico
Isl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
DoN8a major

Donde mejor 81 come on ls Capital @e Pper
to Rico, e rest ursNt La Catalina sau
FrAncitCo 56.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

La halendra 'PRauitS," procsdeBte da Ag"e.
lila, ccndpio psra esa 0f'rita 13O sseos do cafe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
Faiardo, 6 de Febrero de Isa4

Mi sstimado amigo: La preusa puertorri
quena, numerosoS amigos, OorYeligicnariOB J
a1versarios politicos de mi espoEo, ma han hscho
preSents su coudoleRCja por el Yudisimo golpe con
que Ia fatalidad me he herido, arrabstSndonne
para Siempre 81 idolatrs o "ompanero de argoa
G6oB; repueHta "a algdn tanto de ID protuRds
impyesi6R que me ha CauEsdo tan dolo4oga deS
gVaCia, me snrssurO oumplir el saeratisimo do
aer de signifcar aqu6'1os, nombrs dc mis- hijos
On sl miO propio, la expression mSg cordial de
nueHtEa gratitud y Ia aeguridad de que jamau ol.
vidaremog Bua frsseE de carino consideration.
Apticipo Vd,, senior Director, las grscias
MIS- Cumplidas por IL inserci6a de estas lineas es
las columns de 50 ilustrsdo peri6dico, y tengo el
Rusto de repetirme de Vd. 50 atentA amiga 8. 8
@. B. 8. II. ....e .t.s@... ~
Carlota A. VGWdG de Cells.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
HlGETA OFFICIAL De hoy

Gobierno General-SacretsEfa -Negociado 0
5o.-OomuHiC sciones --Pubfcare 81 aRuacio de
las aubAstss de- aRrvicio do conduGci6n do ID
rEespondeRcia pdblca Y ambulante, estra las es.
taCioneE del fsrrocarril de eHta Oapita Arecibo
y Ponce las respoctivsB admiaift acionRU de
Correo, Guyo a"to Be varifesrk ell dis ~ del aCtual
III tipo de las propoBiCionaS que deben praseRtar
% por separsdo, N podr6 exaedar de 480 pssos
anualeS por cada lissa, fjkndose en- dos a1os la
duFaci6p fel contYsto.
IRte-vsnei6n General do Ia Administr2ci6v
del EstF tFdo,-SscCi6n de Gcntsdnria.- ssGdlaEe
Fl dia 10 del mes pr6ximo las Rueve de ID rna
naRa, para u CslebrsCifn, en- 81 pslacio de Is In
tuRl afo aCeA6mico, para psgo de la dsuds antl
gua del TeSoro de eEta Isls, deEtindndose q efsc
to para Il amortiSaci6n de ttulos, Ia caatidsd de
5000 peeog.
FacturAa que 10 pagaz6n en- Ia pr6xima
BemaR&:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

En- la tipografia de LA CoRREsPoNDENC1A
sc hacen toda clase de impresos entire ellos PRO.
GRAMAS PARA TEATRO etc ETC., con tipos
uuevOs Precios mRy populares.
kQ-2A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Nos dissn do Psruas: 'En ell bsrio de Guar-
daraya existen Huevs casos de viruelss Sc e.
pera que no 30 exdrgs IA epidemic por ell csrkc.
ter beRigno aoH ous So rvesenir por les r6pidaE
medidss que 90 han tcmado psra evitsv En pre-
pagr sion. EN- ls session del Ayuutamiento del
dia preEent6 81 Ccncejsl Sr. Ric~i una deruneis
sobre ccbrc de dererhoH por copsumos de veinta
y dos boeoysS de Ez6caz de 'os que preEsat6 re-
ctbo, has,sndo Eotar que fgu'aban Solamsnte
dos bocoyeH en- los sFieatos de los hbroE del ra.
mo. Sc lnatruye expadiente Sobre este delicado
ssuuto, Comisicnando al PsesideRte senior Davi.
IL para haaerle las a-e~9q~"~'oreg cportunas"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
Solve EtW -YaiE ! d Peninsula

Giram corta vista loU 8enHreU Sobrino de
Izquierdo Comp. Frtsl~v~ 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
UNA GARTA

La respetSble aeHora viuda del que fuS nues.
tro diBtingudisimo smigo Ell Excnao. Eaior don
Jose de Cells AguileEa, sa ha Servido favorseer
nos con Ia Ssntida CaEtA que continuation
publiCamog:
uSr Diractor da La CoRRHsPoNDrNOrA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10

Oomisi6n pyovincisl--AntnciaHe que los co
bros que 90 practiquen por las oaciuss provinsia
ilea en- los pagog que pos Ia misma Ee vsvi6quen,
lOo De rsciba en- moneda fEsOciouaria ua rs por
100 de les CaBtidadeS que repYssenten las opera
Cionea que % hsgAR diariamente.
IA JuntE AuxiliaF do C6rce'es de la Oapital.-Se
anuncia ID vasauts de Ia plsza de Alca*de de ls
C6rcel, dotsda CON 81 sueldo annual de 700 pssoE
noReda corriepts y chligaci6n el que ls obtergs
de preEtsF fanza de 500 peEOs en- mat SliCO 8 1900
pesos en- fnc&s. -
BanCo EHpa6ol de Puerto Rico. - situaci6a
del misno an ID tarde del dia 20 dsl mes prdximc
Hasado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-10
Recortamo0 de IN soIeqa de Maysel

Z q munfo o. taoto ain ceaar !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

Represents tive W. G.. p Breckinridge.
who is extremely DESTROYS Of reelection to
Congress. is sandwiching into his appeals
to the voters of the Ashland district slurs
against the District of Columbia court and
jury that Were unfortunately compelled
by law and duty to listen to the flow of
linguistic sewage that resulted from many
years of misconduct the part of Mr.
Breckenridge. Those who read Mr.. Breck-
inridge's testimony in that nauseatingly-
notorious case will find IL extremely diff
cult to figure out any ground Of complaint
against any one but Mr.. Breckenridge him
self. The defendant in Miss Ponard's suit
Is at liberty to argue to his constituents
that gross immortality Is not serious of
tense in statesman. but he is entirely
without excuse for slandcring either Judge
Bradley or the twelve men whose verdict
proves to have been a merely nominal vic
tory for the plaintiff. If the people of the
seventh Kentucky district decide to. re-
elect Mr.. Breckinridge the people of WASH
inSton may or may not be surprised-they
really have no special interest in the matter
but there is strong local objection to the
nntruthful innuendO against a local court
which Mr. Breckenridge is diligently en-
deavoring to put into circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

General Secretary Hayes of the Knights
or Labor has addressed to Congress a petit
ton in which he. acting for the order of
which ne Is a prominent officer politely
requests national legislators to keep their
hands off in the struggle which is now TAX
ing place between labor organizations and
railroad corporations. To many. the request
VIII appear simple and reasonable and
there will have to be general admission
that Mr.. Hayes logic is forceful. but IL is
q most unfortunate thing at this time
after a year of such commercial PARALYSIS
as this country never before knew-that
capital and labor should stand arrayed
against each other. the request indicates
TO such disturbing extent as is now ap-
parent even to the thoughtless. OF course
70 one knows what results will follow Mr.
Hayes appeal to members of Congress-
some VIII be on the laborers side while
others can be depended upon to fight blind
~ in behalf of the financial forces against
which thousands Of wage-earners are in
open rebellion. The situation OF the govern
ent is truly critical 1t should never dea,
otherwise than justly by all interests with
in its jurisdiction. but the demand for nm
errins wisdom at this time is sufficient ,o
Worry even veterans in public affairs. Both
parties to the controversy are persistent in
their adherence TO principles generally
understood; the labOrer crying aloud for
ron-interference by the constituted author
tties. the employer insisting upon his right
to conduct his business in his own wav
and demanding protection OF that right.
Outside of these two forces is the general
public. believing firmly in the broad doc
trine that neither of the antagonists has
any right TO interfere with the welfare
or comfort of non-combatants. With this
idea neither of the conflicting interests has
much sympathy. although it may. be ex-
pected that in little while the railroad
companies will endeavor to work some
such argument in their own behalf. The
law as to the use Of United States troops
Is quite we'll defined in its every provision.
% Mr.. Hayes really has but little excuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

for asking Congress to adopt the policy of
inaction; not until the strikers interfere
by violence with the transportation Of the
malls can the general government take
official cognizance of the trouble that now
disturbs so large an area of this country,
and II Is questionable whether the army
could be called upon TO do guard duty for
trains that are made up of cars not alb
solutely necessary for the conduct of pub
lie and private business. But while these
differences Of opinion exist as to what the
government should or should not do, Mr..
Hayes and those who are of his faith should
bear in mind the fact that the government
of the Union would have but little difficulty
in justifying itself shsnld 1t exert itself to
preserve the peace and to prevent such
trouble as now threatens. The question
which is being asked by many today is:
Should the government stand passively by
and let the entire arteriai system of the
country be tied into one great knot to the
material damage of national commerce?
The problem is serious one. The rail-
roads of America are to the country what
the blood-vessels are to the human body.
and once they are choked congestion en-
sues and death Is an easy probability. The
population Is 50 great and the territory
that practically cannot be traversed save
by rail has been so widened. that a strike
Ike the present one is prolific Of most dis
tressing consequences. There Is no more
vital spot in the entire organism Of the
nation than its transportation routes. and
to threaten them Is to bring disaster on
nearly every branch of business. Within
constitutional limits. therefore. 1t would
seem to be entirely proper for the general
government to do what 1t can to quiet
trouble that has resulted in or promises to
result in lawlessness or great disaster.
National interference Is to be depiored at
all times. and is. Of course, only permits
sible when the states In which the trouble
is are powerless. Mr.. Hayes need not fear
revolutionary action on the part Of the
government of the United States; that
great power may not be misused. even by
the biggest combination Of corporations
ever organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

The projectors cf the Atlanta Exposition,
which will be open from September 1 to
December 81. 1875. do not intend that II
shall be sectional in it's scope. They have
planned II an American exposition en-
bracirg the entire Union and open to ex-
hibits from Mexico, Central and South
America and the West Iniies. No city per-
haps Is more representative Of the new
south than Atlanta. Its citizens while re-
tanning all the delightful personal qualities
characteristic of southerners, have devel-
oped an energy and spirit of enterprise
that might put to blush the people If many
a western town. who fiatter themselves by
appropriating the name of "hustlers."
Everyone will wish Atlanta the best of luck
in the enterprise which she now has on her
hands Naturally the proposed exposition
will provide fine opportunity for bringing
TO the attention of the world the resources
of the south and the Industrial progress
made there since conditions were so greatly
changed by the war. One feature of the
exposition will be exhibits by colored peo-
pie. showing the advancement the race has
made in the useful arts. IL is contemplated
TO have a building exclusively devoted to
the colored people. The exposition as a
whole. 1t is hoped. will be of the greatest
profit. not to the south only. but to the
whole nation as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
Midsumrncr Despair.

You must be careful about your diet"
said the physician. Don't take any ice
water"
No ice water!' echoed the invalid
Not drop And don't take any bever-
age but water"
That's pretty hard"
And don't take any exercise that you
can help"
But I'll get fat in two weeks
1T makes no difference. And don't take
any
Hold on. doctor. I'll go back to my first
principles for summer hygiene"
What are they?"
Don't take any medicine or advice. Take
your chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

The position Of the Chinaman in this
country on public occasions is one of lone
illness. In the midst Of our patriotic dem
onstrations. shared by representatives of
many nations. the Chinaman says nothing
and washes clothes. But he should not be
forgotten on the Fourth Of July. While his
musket was not lifted In the revolution
and his ears did not drink in the notes of
the liberty bell, 1t Is an imposing and in
disputable fact that he furnishes the fire
hre-crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
about one hundred and fifty residents of
Washington have every reason for con-
graduating themselves over the good for
tune that last night kept apart Pennsyl-
vania locomotive and train Of three cable
cars. Had the collision occurred-and 1t
was averted only by speedy action on the
part of the engineer-many of the return
ing excursionists would surely have been
killed. while but few could possibly have
escaped without more or less injury. There
have been other incidents similar to the
one which is now the occasion OF so much
comment. but in none Of them was the
margin of safety so narrow or the number
of persons concerned greater. The story is
told in the news columns. The cable-cars
we're north-bound and were crossing the
Pennsylvania Company's tracks at It'll
street and Virginia avenue when the gate
keeper on duty at that intersection sud-
denly awoke to the fact that one of the
trains. for the coming OF which he Is sup
posed to watch. was approaching quite near
the crossing. He thereupon lowered those
bars which, by the satirically-inclined are
sometimes called "safety-gates.' and thus
shut the cable-train in a trap that would
surely nave proven fatal had not the loco
motive engineer seen the situation, Sh-It on
steam and applied every available brake.
Wet tracks would have rendered the en-
gineer's efforts unavailng. so close was the
shave. If present conditions continue. the
chances are decidedly favorable to such a
catastrophe at that crossing will compel
the presence Of grief In many homes and
arouse Washingtonians to a sense of per-
sonai interest which will do more than any
thing else to hasten the coming OF that
day when there shall De no more grade
crossings within the District of Columbia
The Pennsylvania Company. through its
more prominent officials, has long been on
record as favorable TO either the elevation
or depression of steam railroad tracks in
cities, and they have even gone so far as
to express the company's willingness to SO
improve its facilities here that the public
would have no reasonable ground for COM
plant. But the promises have never been
anything more than promises, and unless
Congress should decide to declare its indie
pendence and insist upon the railroad COM
pany's doing the proper thing. there will
be grade-crossings on the streets of the
national capital for many years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
That Fiendish Impulse

The boy stood on the burning deck:
He wouldn't stir an inch;
But those who left that awful wreck
Saw him turn pale and finch.
What depth of angry woe was his!
A number of the crew
Stole up to him and murmured, rs
1t hot enough for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
The Blue-and-W
and Gray
Enameled Steel Wares
AT About Half Usual Prices

Are attracting the attention Of housekeepers gen.
orally. We bought lO4 cases at the auction sale
held In New York June 10 by Nathan s. Ksplan &
Co., auctioneers 1865 Broadway. by order Of the
Haberman Mfg. Co. OF Berlin Village, L. l.
These enaneled wares needed in every bouse-
hold. Their smooth surface. curved forms and alb
scnce Of seams make cleanliness easy Hence they
have entirely replaced many sorts OF tinware The
prices are. perhaps, the lowest ever quoted for
same grade of enameled steel wares. An excellent
assortment Of all kinds named below and many
Others not nar'ed.
Soap Dishes usually 10c. Each. hc
Seamless Cups, pint size. usually 12c. Each &c.
MIX Pans, usually 25c. Each. .....,.. 10
Dresden Sauce Pans, usually 45c. Each DOC
Pudding Pans, usually Doc. Each. 1sc
Tipped Preserving Kettles t5-qt.y, usually bOc.
A@"eh - - BIC
Tea Kettles f-qt.', nat bottom. usually s1.OO.
Tipped Coffee Pots '3-qt,. usually 75c. Each 45c
toth moor. 18th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
An Eynlannffnn

The mild-eyed Cinnamon now see
The cracker sizz and splutter,
And scatter things in wild debris
From street car track to gutter.
And, IL Johns knowledge you would try
He'll answer, at no loss,
George Washington him top side high;
Much Mclean big joss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

Richard Croker may deserve some SYM
pathy for having 50 arranged his plans as
to oblige him to spend sine in New York
during the hot weather. Still. New York
gets less warm when the Lexow committee
Is not In session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
st. Gauden's design for the worlds fair
medal has been rejected and a design by a
government engraver has been accepted.
There is yet good chance for that circus
red-lemonade. white-elephant and blue-mon-
key star-spangled postage stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
A Melancholy View.

The Senators are the servants Of the
people" said the man of patriotic senti-
ments.
Yes" replied the suspicious citizen, but
you know there's danger of its bein' the
same old sad case of trusted employee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
Gone With the ..Grecfan Bend"

From the Chicago Herald
One of the gratifying signs Of the times
IS the gradual disappearance Of the bicycle
hump from the boulevards. Only small
boys fools and constitutional invalids now
arch their backs after the fashion of an
cnraged tomcat. The genuine "scorchers''
raise their handle bars except in actual
racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
BY the Umpire.

The walking delegate and
Are very much alike,
We seldom ope our lips except
To wildly below striker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

II the Pullman porter will devote a Dor
ton of his booty to the purposes of the
workmen, the strike can continue indie
f1nitely.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

A few more Investigations would make
1t desirable for forehanded architects to
figure on what they can do in the way of
another wing to Sing Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

rrOul Inlcag0 Record
Possibly Senator Call could he induced To
spare one of his beauteous blue socks TO
the Hon. Nr. Jerry Simpson as a gentle in
timation of the possibilities Of ultra-civiliza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

The Princess Coionna is now said to be
seeking her divorce in Italy. 1t will be a
brilliantly cosmopolitan article when It
ma tertalizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

II would be interesting to have from the
Italian anarchist who stabbed an editor
for denouncing political lawlessness his
views on the freedom Of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

No doubt Prendergast's bosom expands
with patriotic enthusiasm over the fact
that he is not a Frenchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

The Senate can at least look proudly
forth over the country and declare that 1t
Is not responsible for the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

The riot gun is a sorrowful equipment for
Chicago's Fourth Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
IN 1nterestfnS Exemnttou

From the Topeka State Journal.
The Ohio cigarette tax has been declared
unconstitutional. Ohio judges don't believe
in taxing the necessaries Of death.