davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Bows Easter Clothing.

Absolutely correct styles and shapely garments
are the only kinds you'll find here. We buy Boys
Clothing as we do all other merchandise-to sell at
the lowest possible prices. The following are ex-
cellent values:
BOYS SERGE LONG-PANTS SUITS. latest cut.
blue and black. Sizes IA to 10 years. The Kind
usually sold for $500. Each. $1,000
BOYS SHORT-PANTS SUITS, of fine Blue Thibet.
Sizes to 10 years. The kind usually sold for
$40. Each. '%"'o0
BOYS .RECIPROCTTY'' SUITS are produced en-
t!reIy by male labor, and the finest tailoring
skill can produce. The lowest price. blue, black or
fancy. Is $780, Next is $6.0O-hghest, $780,
FOR SMALL BOYS this is a season of Sailors
short pants only. Our stock of Wool and WASH
Sailors is very extensive Wool Sailors are ~ 10
to 5000 each. Wash Sailors are Soc to $3.50
each.
Washable Collars and Shields. 81. Is each.
Washable Pants, 25c., 35c. and 39c. per pair
Washable Kilt Suits, $1.OO to $4.15 each
I'D floor. 'AVtn d. oios'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
$1,000 Auction Books
At a Half to Quarter Publishers Prices
Standard and Valuable Books, Which Cannot Be Du=
wlicated at the Prices.


PRICE. PRICE,
Japan in Art and Industry
100 illustrations by the author .... $3.50 S175
Companion British Poets-"Lays
of Scottish Cavaliers Bundle of
Ballads" Geo. Wither's POEMS
Southey's Frederick" Drydens Fa-
bles, Playful POEMS" Crabbe's
Tales and THE Pleasures Of Hope
Eight volumes in all; printed on
Bible paper with red line border;
narrow 16mo Each minimum. 10 40
Grimm's and Anderson's Fairy
Tales-twelve different books. Each .Oo ,25
Kate Greenaway's mother
Goose" 4s charming illustrations. 30 100
Mother Goose at Home" Pro-
fusely illustrated. Observation-Disclosures. 20 IL
Practical Commentary on the
Sunday School Lessons for 1895.
Four pages to each lesson. .25 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11


PRICE. PRICE.
A,nsworth's Novels, Tower Of
london Series. Complete sets Of
% volumes Per vol ............. $o.39 So.to
Bulwer Lytton's Novels, complete
in twelve volumes. Set. 3.oo lo.oo
Dickens Works, not complete.
Two books In one volume. Per vol. 70
SCOTS Works. Keniiworth edition.
Twelve volumes. Half morocco
Dumas Works. complete In Is
volumes. Half leather. Sct..... 1900 3ooo
S. G. W. Benjamin's Cruise of
the Alice May Profusely Illus
tr.tod ,............... is 100
..Cruise on Wheels Over the Post
roads of France ................ 70 81
H. Friths Hunting Of the Hy-
dra,, ................... 80 1.5O
Herring's Rosebud A story
for girls. .... '..''.' 10 -"
paul and Virginia and Poe's
.tGold Bug in French ........... so LEO
Holy Bible. ...................... 10 .oO
Basement ...s....s...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Easter Wear and Novelties
OF Every Proper Sort, Properly Priced.
Bows Easter Clothing. Japanese Department

Is spenddly equipped with articles for everyday
home use and adornment, and thousands Of Easter
gift things in myrads Of quaint forms, all marked
at wonderfully low prices and offers for tomorrow
the following special values:
Imari Flower Jars. Regularly $1.15 Each. .59c.
Imari Salad Dishes. Regularly Toe. and $1.00.
Tokenabi Flower Jars. Regularly $500. Each.
$2.25
Toxic Vegetable Dishes. Regularly $2.25.
ficn .fl-Oss
Toxic Tea Cups and Saucers Regularly 25c.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..................l sc
Toxic Tea Cups and Saucers. Regularly 35c.
Blue and White Salad Bowls, large size. Regu-
larry IS and 5Sc. Each. .35 and 4Sc.
Oatmeal Bowls. Regularly 6. 10 and 15c.
EScn d, ana Ioc
Bronze Pin Trays. for. ....................25c .
Satsuma Vases, 10 inches high Each. 81 50
Satsuma koros. Regularly S5c. Each. SOC.
Easter Novelties such Birds, BOOSTERS, Eggs
and Fancy Boxes and Baskets-in great variety.
toy free to each visitor tomorrow.
90 n0or LIST annex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Got the Best of Them.

well" said young Sportington, II fooled
the bookmakers today
"How?"
Spent all my money before the races
started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Faster Souvenirs.

Hand painted Glass Flower Vases, each $2.oo
Hand painted China Easter Eggs, eachl0c to Aoc
Yale. Princeton, Harvard and Georgetown fen
Wipers, each. ............'.'. :. o.
Florentine Miniature Frames, each. .lsc. ana oSc.
r, :. a. 18th st. bldg.)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25

for San Francisco with 700 tons Of nj
lrate. struck 4 hurricane Aug . lii lati-
tudo | degrees north She Was partially
diSmantlod AMI drlfted for sixty-four
days
Russia at present is inclined 10 allow
Japan Il free hand in Corea in connection
with the present outbreaks As a sign of
pacific intentions the Governor of the
AMOR. Gen. Doukhovsky. has been
granted leave of absence To come 10 81.
Petersburg.
dispatch 10 the Paris Journal from
Metz says that while the Emperor and
Empress Of Germany were on their way
TO the cathedral there some person shout
ed from a window. "Nive La France" Ii
Is added that several arrests were made
in consequence of this demonstr
The Spanish Government has accedcd
To the request of Secretary Oncv. il is
stated, 10y Il very high authority. and has
restored diplomatic functions To Consul
General Williams at Havana The Span
ish Government explains that the suspen-
sion order was issued from the Governor
Generals office ut Havana through a
misrepresentation.
Dispatches received al Hong Kong from
the Island of Formos;l announce that
Takao, on the west coast of that island
WAS captured Wednesday by the Japan
csc. The dispatches also state that the
Japanese intend Ia lombard Tai-Wan-
Flu. the Chinese capital of the isl. nd.
That city is held by the Black Flag lead
or. who refuses To surrender uncondition-
ally. and heavy fighting is expected
Additional advices received at Shang-
hai from kinChOw, near which place. on
W ednesday last. the steamship kun-Pai
was destroyed by an explosion which
sank her In shallow water, confirm the
dispatch which stated that the loss Of life
was believed 10 be very great 1t is now
announced that the explosion occurred
in the fore part of the Kun-pa. which
vessel WAS loaded with troops. The ex-
plOSiOn, the cause Of which is unknown
completely wrecked the forward portion
OF the steamship. and only twenty-four
persons of those on board of her were
saved.
An explosion occurred Wednesday on n
steamship AT kung pai. near Kin Chow.
The steamship was loaded with troops.
and il is reported that 600 of them were
killed. The troops were probably Jap
anese soldiers leaving Chinese territory,
as insisted upon by Russia and France.
Kin Chow, Of Kin Chow Foo. is n large
and populOus city in the Province OF
Hoo Pc. 1t is rightly regarded as one
of the keys of the Chinese Empire. Its
site on the left bank of the Yang Use
kiang. about 500 miles from it's dcbouch
ment into the yellow Sea ri Shanghai.
makes II great mart of commerce.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
IN GENERAL

At Ottawa. Ont. an order has been
issued for opening the Canadian canals on
Sundays during the remainder of the sea-
son.
In Ontario tons of grapes are going f.
waste because of the excessive rates of
the Western railroads. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has been APP
pcaled TO.
The committee appointed 10y the Chi
cage mass meetings OH September 30.
which were he'd to express sympathy
with the Cubans. has issued an appeal
that similar meetings be held throughout
the Union not later than Oct. 81. ana
wherever practicable on that day. in or
der that the movement may derive the
benefit of such simultaneous action as
adding to lis impressiveness
The British bark Sharpshooter. which
left Kanin. Chile. on July for San Fran
cisco. struck hurricane on Aug. . in lat
itude II degrees north 1T was partly
dismantlcd and driftcd for sixty-foul
days 1t was Friday towed into Quay
mas. Mexico. 10y the Mexican steamer
OaXaca. just as il was about 10 :, rike
on the rocks. The crew suffered severely
from lack of water.
Uncle Sans hattleShip Indiana covered
one stretch of six miles Friday at a sus-
tanned speed of 1854 knots Its average
speed for four hours covering Il distance
Of SiNty-two knots. WAS lI.Gl knots an
hour. After four hours continuous work
il WAS touched up bit and reclcd off two
miles ut Il 1I-knot clip. The Indiana is
the most powerful boat of its class - ioat
ncle Sans navy officials were delighted
with its performance.
Obituary-At Elgin. H.. Henry Olncy
Billings, of Chicago. II: at Rochelle ILL.,.
William Delaney. of Chicago: at Canas-
tota. y. V. Commodore de Grasse Living
stone. 90: ut GAINESVILLE. Wis. Richard
ODonnell. at one time a Chicago police
man; at Saginaw. Mich. Henry Men
stedt. Jr.. 90; at Adrian. Mich. Dewitt
G.. Clark; at Chesterton. Ind. John G..
Coulter; ut Rockford. ILL.,. Elikam Nor
ton. %; at Franklin. Ind. Elba Ecpue;
at Bloomsbury, Pa, Judge William Ell
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25

tained four engines and four boilers. and
all are destroyed with the exception of
perhaps one engine. Scventy-tive men
were employed in the mill and - in the
yards. The work of rebuilding will be
commenced Immediately. as there was
SlG0.0O0 insurance on the property. and
little trouble is expected in adjusting the
loss. The mill was built ten years ago
Terror peryaded the ranks of West Side
thugs and robbers 1T Chicago Friday
night. All day long Inspector Shea's men
had been gathering them in. and when the
shades of night had fallen those who es-
capped the net sought their hiding places
and remained there. As one West Side
citizen remarked after gazing down Hal
sted and Madison streets: a fellow could
fire cannon ball down the sidewalk and
not hit person. Ii was the quietcst
night for years up TO j. o'clock The
streets seemed 10 be- almost deserted.
From early morning until late i'm the even
ing the Desplaines street wagon rumbled
throughout the district. bringing in its
load of victims. 1t was a grand cleaning
up and one of the most thorough ever
made in the city. The books of the sta
ton showed the names of Forty suspects
and thirty more whose names were not
booked were below
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
FOREIGN.

Fifty Armenians are reported to have
been killed by Il Moslcm mob at Akhssar.
Adm.
An uncontirmed report that DIR. Won
Boetticher. the German Imperial Minis
ter of the Interior. had resigned was in
circulation in Berlin.
During Il hurricane ut Ancona. Italy a
fishing smack fOundered and twelve fish
crmen were drowned. Ii is feared other
disasters to shipping have occurred.
The insurgents in the Province of Santa
Clara, Cuba, have circulated pamphlets
advising the inhabitants not to use the
railroads. as they have determined To
blow them up with dynamite.
Dispatches from Formosa announce
that TakaO. on the west coast Of that isl
and, was captured by the Japanese. The
dispatches also state that the Japanese
intend to lombard Tai-Wen-Fu, the Chi
nese capital of the island.
Missionaries expelled from Cuzco by the
Project have presented, through the Brit
ish Minister. IL claim against Peru for
damages. They claim that their expul-
sion was i'm violation of the Constitution
and of the treaty with Great Britain.
The British bark Sharpshooter, Capt.
Watts, which left Eanin, Chill, July /
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
WASHINGTON.

President and Mrs. Cleveland are again
domiclcd III the White House.
Maj. Quinn. United States Engineer
insists. after a most careful examinations
that the lower delta and the sea marshes
along the Gulf of Mexico are slowly sink
ing. For more than Il year experiments
with tide gauges have been in progress AT
the mouth of the Mississippi River and as
Il result Maj. Quinn has reached the con
clusion that the level of the gulf has been
raised one foot since 1877. This the
Major attributes to a gradual. though IL
regular. subsistence of the land along the
coast and. he believes. throughout the
Mississippi delta. New Orleans and the
southern portion of Louisiana.
President Cleveland will not begin the
preparation of his annual message to Con
Sress until after he returns from the At
lauta exposition. Mr. Clevelands Cab
met officers hint that the forthcoming
message will be the most important state
paper ever launched by the President
Questions of foreign policy will for The
first time be given first prominence. il i;
said. The message in this respect will be
SO firm and aggressive in tone as to leave
10 future doubt of Mr.. Cleveland's devo-
ton To Il firm foreign policy. The finan-
cial question will be thoroughly discussed
and tie recommendation for IL retirement
of Srecnback currency will be renewed.
Some suggestion will be put forth for leg
islation to increase the revenues so 600
600 to SJO.000.0O0. but the President is
not satisfied i'm his own mind yet. it is
said where this extra lax can be most
advantageously laid.
y Washington correspondent says:
President Cleveland looks like an athlete
in he pink of condition. The flabbness of
fat. dullness of eyes and hcaviness of
movements that gave his watchful friends
grave concern last spring have given
place to glow of fine health and an
elasticity of step that tell the whole
story of complete restoration Of physical
vigor. His real condition four months
ago was such as TO occasion serious appre-
tensions. There were aggravated symp-
toms of heart and kidney troubles. and
he was threatened with Il physical break
down. His physicians. Drs. Bryant and
O'Riley. ordered him ON, of Washington
and directed him to spend long summer
in the open air regardless of the weather.
The prescription was most welcome and
from June To the middle of October the
President put in every hour he could
spare from official duties fishing hunt
ing and sailing. The salt air and the ex-
ercise wrought n wonderful change, and
the President returns 10 Washington APP
parcntly well man. His cheeks are
brown as mahogany and his flesh hard as
iron. lie steps off nicely. his eyes sparkle
with buoyan; spirits. and he is bright as
a upw dollar
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
SOUTHERN.

Charles T.. Cunningham. Il young bank
er of Little Rock. Ark. and Miss Annie
Reyburn. of Urbana. ILL.,. were married
in Little Rock.
AT Baltimore the National Association
of Builders sent greetings TO the Institute
of Architects. i'll session at st. Louis. urc-
ing action toward a general enforcement
of the uniform contract
That portion Of the city of New Or
leans. La. known as AlgerS was al
most wiped out by flames Sunday morn
ing. causing loss of from S3JO. 600 to
SJo.WO. and rendering 1000 persons
homeless. An immense crowd went across
To Algiers at night To look M the ruins
They were packed So densely on the
wharf awaiting the ferry that il gave
way. and over sixty persons. including
many women and children. were prccipi-
taxed into the river They were al res
cued. but several sustained broken limbs
and internal injuries. The fire started Il
few minutes after midnight in the shanty
occupied by Paul Bufiia Six fires have
started in this place before the present
one. and the facts surrounding this one
indicated he started il for the insurance
He bought six gallons OF coal oil Satlr-
day. and those who at first responded 20
the alarm claim they plainly smeled the
burning OIL The house burned as though
il had been saturated by oil. So plain
did the citizens consider his guilt that
they made an effort To lynch him. and Il
strong Gordon of police was all that saved
him. The fire wiped out nine squares. or
1D1 hnusaS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Kirkland Talks Too Much.

The announcement that Rear Admiral
Kirkland is 10 he relieved of the command
of the European squadron has caused
Il sensation in naval circles. For some
time past it has been runOred that Secre-
tary Herbert was not pleased with the
conduct of Admiral Kirkland. Dissatis-
faction WAS first caused by the action Of
the adTniral in sending letter Of con-
graduation To President Faure of France
ON his election. Secretary Herbert con
strued this as entirely wrong. holding that
the official position of the admiral pre-
whatever with reference to French poll
ties and sent Il letter of reprimand. Adj
Iniral Kirkland responded by appealing 10
the President Ia overrule Secretary Her
bert's structures on his conduct. He
claimed in his own defense that he had
known President Faure personally. and
lie had merely congratulated him iii per
>onal capacity and not as an officer of the
nited States navy. Ii is rot known what
action the President took. but the detach-
ment of the admiral indicates that the
secretary was sustained by Mr. Cleveland.
Admiral Kirkland next came into public
notice through Il newspaper Interview Ill
which he made somewhat insulting com
ments on the character of American mis-
sionaries in Syria. whittier he had been
sent To give them protection during the
Armenian troubles.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
StcauIerS in Trouble.

The steamer Vega I.orain 10 Duluth
with coal. struck OH Grccan shoal. off
Colchester. Ont. Tuesday morning. She
succeeded in reaching Detroit River
where she partly sank Her starboard
after compartment * full Of water and
the middle compartment is leaking. The
captain thinks that 10y Tightening some of
the cargo he can 20 on to Duluth before
going into dry,lock for repairs. The loss
will be between S15.tpW and SoD. 600. The
steamer Waldo Avery. Chicago To Buff
falo with grain. struck M Billiards. Reef
and * at dock leaking badly. This * her
first trip IL Lake Erie since being rebuilt
after burning in the straits two years ago.
The steamer Blanchard. while coming out
of Toledo. broke her shoe. Two tugs
lowed her TO Detroit
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago-Cattle. common To prime.
$40 TO $3.50: hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to 500: sheep, fair to choice, 500
to S:i1J; wheat. No. > red. J9c To Gle:
corn No. >. zoe To Sic: oats. No. >. lac
To 19c; rye, No. =, SOC to 4Oc; butter,
choice creamery. 21c 10 BE; eggs, fresh,
l6c to 1Sc; potatoes per bushel. 2Oc to
SOC: broom corn. common growth 10
choice green hnrl 2lac to 4l1ac per pound.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500 to
500; hogs. choice light $500 to $4.25;
sheep. common to prime. 500 to 800:
wheat. No. >. 63c To 6Jc: corn. No. 1
white. 29c 10 dc; oats. No. = white, dc
10 re.
ST Louis-Cattle. $500 to 500: hogs.
$3.50 TO $500; wheat. No. > red. 62c 10
G3c; corn. No yellow. 2Sc to 29c: oats
No. > white, lie to 1Sc: rye, No. 2. ;'6c
to :3Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle $50 To $500: hogs
$500 to $4.25; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat. No. >. &c to Csc; corn. No. >
mixed, Bic 10 33c: oats. No. = mixed, 20c
to DE; rye. No. >. 44c to 4Gc.
Dctroit-Cattle. $50 10 $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $42J; sheep. 500 TO 500;
wheat. No. red. Coo To Gtic: corn. No. ?
yellow, Bic to 33c: oats, No. . white, pc
to 24c: rye. 42c 10 43c.
ToledO-Whcat. No. = red. 61c to Csc;
corn. No. . yellow: Bic to 32c; oats, No.
white, DE to De; rye. No. > 42c to Ale
Buffalo-Cattle, $50 to 500; hogs.
$500 to $40; sheep. $50 to $500;
wheat. No. = red. Csc to G9c; corn. No.
, yellow, 3Gc to 31c; oats, No. white.
DC to 2Jc.
Observation-Disclosures. No. spring. 51c
to 59c: corn. No. :, Joe to Bic: oats, No.
white. poe to dc: barley. No. =. 40c IT,
42c; rye, No. l, Soc 10 4tc; pork. mess.
$50 to $50.
New York-Cattle. $500 To $500: hogs.
$500 To $I.1J; sheep. 500 to $500;
wheat. No. . red. Use To 69c; corn. No. ..
:,Sc To 33c: oats. No. white. 2;Sc to 24c;
butter. creamery. 1Gc TO dc; eggs. West
ern. 1Sc To Die
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
EASTERN.

| At Buffalo. y. Y. DR.. G. s Smith was
| elected president of the Union Veterans
League.
Pennsylvania, millers will try to induce
| Congress to retaiiate upon foreign nations
who have Disseminated against American
-four.
AT Cambridge. Mass. the old Louis
burg cross was stolen from the entrance
To the library at Harvard. 1t il 100 years
old and was brought back by troops after
the capture of i.ouisburg. Students are
suspected
During Il row ut Il colored cake walk
near Aieorestown. y. j.. James Haggerty.
q North Carolina negro. shot Charles Nc
Kim. Mrs. Silas Vessels. George Whit
taker and Charles Wiman. none of whom
are expected to recover. Some one then
shot Hagserty in the back. His wound is
considered mortal
The blotter of the MacGowan's Pass
Tavern Subpoice Station in Central
Park. New York. bore this entry Friday:
ARRESTED by Officer Michael j. Sweeney.
Duke of Marlborough, -: years old. resi-
dent of England. no occupation. single:
temporary residence. Plaza Hotel: charge.
violation Of park ordinance: reprimanded
and discharged by Roundsman Ryan.
Thus briefly and officially is recorded the
arrest of the Young Duke of Marlborough.
who is to wed Miss Cons1elo Vanderbilt.
There is an ordinance which forbds
wheelmen from riding faster than eight
miles an hour in the park or from coast
ing down hills. The Duke did not know
this when he hung his feet over the han
dle-bar and went sliding down the road
To 104th street Officer Sweeney gave
chase and overhauled the young noble
man. informing him he under arrest
AT the station he was lectured and dis
charged
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Output Grows Less.

The statistics Of the mining regions.
which will bc included in the forth
coming report OF the Department of
Internal Affairs. show the production
of coal for 1921 in he anthracite and
bituminouS districts of Pennsylvania to
have been S.,.:a,,ni::;SD toms. a decrease of
:.G5I.ot2 tons from the production Of
1S!E:. The production of anthracite coal
was 4J..jn;. 10 tons. as against I1.1I9.-
.,6-S tons in 1883; "a reduction of 1.G1:;.::S4
tons. The btuninouS production was -.
SUO.21O tons. as against e.. 421 $50 tons
in 1892. II reduction &c ::.621 .119 tons
While the production shows this great
falling off. the total number of employees
i'll and about the mines has increa Sed
The number employed during 1884 was
226.St2. against 2l3.N1l in 1892. an in
crease of I.O'l.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-25
Election Judges Disappointed.

A bitter disappointment was expert
enced by the 4.ti';j Judges and clerks of
election who registered voters al over
Chicago and Cock County Tuesday. The
last Legislature passed Il bill purpOrtlng
Ia increase the pay of these officials from
s.; Ia 81, u day. The bill was introduced
Icy Representative Mccarthy. and when
the ncwS of its passage reached Chicago
there WAS Iauch rejoicing among the
snall-fry politicians who act as Judges
and clerks. They rose UP and called Me-
Cartby blessed. But the law is invalid.
The pay remains the same. 50. and Cook
County thereby saves nearly Slu.tsO on
ole days work alone. The bill aS passed
amended the law of 1872 instead of the
later law. enacted in 1872. and hence the
measure is moi worth the paper on which
il * enrolled To the Judges and clerks
whom il sought 10 benefit. or 70 anybody
else