davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

Propuest, por 81 Sr Bolivar Cd
Gorgonio), acord6se impaftir IN
|ex prssivo veto de graeias 4 ID Di
rectiva que ha aetuAdo durants el
sfio d'simo por Ell cello Y ell aeisr-
to de "a gestioa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

Sc dice que el caaamientC del
Emperador Nicolas III con 10 prin-
dtss Alicia de Hess, que 81 cambisr
de religion Gambia su nombFe
por ell de Maria TeodoEowna, Sc
verifcarA en- bTeve y sin niuguna
ceremonial.
UBa Comitiva de gala aeompa-
mars q Ia prInCeaa deede el palacio
del gran Duque Sergio. hasta Ia oa
pila del Palacio de iuvieFnO, en-
donde se celebEafa q malrimonio.
La ceEemonia serA intime; s0lo
asistiEan 4 ella los PinCipes de Ia
fsmilia imperial, los sobstanos y
Prinoipes aiiados q Ia fsmilia los
demas, asi como ios enviadoa ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

Ia o81toAMa kSo k09sAt4& Utsk
Ion del Presidents Oonsejo,
,ara facilItas Il s0luci do IL 81
u, y 81 aeiioE GegastaA llevad0 ?
,alacio esbas dimlsIon pIanteAn
10 81 mismo tempo l<neatf6n g
onnanxa anita ID OoEn.
Las tiIfiTnas impFeanea son qne
. 0fiais QuedaFk limitla I II sal
Ia del MinIstso de Haenda.
Maddd, lbs. n. Reina ?.
IplaSado iasta mafal el resolve
/ acepta 8 rs Ii dliGI6n 8 y
6inistrOs.
hi PresIdente del Onsejo de ~
iistF0s puso On c0nnimientO 9.
% Majestad ID Reina 10 situaoion
N que se haIla 81 goaeEno enfle1-
e de la aotitud de nm pate ue =
=
Ill senior Hagasta q hA enceErn0N
N una EmponetsabIe tessEya Cos
10 sall6 de Palaoio do que noi.
mente liable IIevado Is dir
dol MinistEo de Haeisnds~
Paris, 16.-Hoy han sido inh6.
madOs On 81 eementeFIo de P6re Is
Ohalss los restos del Oonde FeK
nando de Lesseps.
III cadkver fu6 aeompakado por
mnchas personas de diltinoi6n.
sin aparato militar. Ns incalenlf<
ole el'n6meEo &c dores aus - das
p0sitarOn sobre II turnba.
Madrid, 10. Dice NI Tmparcial
que 90 con1rEa Ii f6rnula de tran.
eaeoi6n respecto de IAs euestiotes
de- Onba. Urioamento varia en
que compondrzn 81 Oonssio de Va.
ministraci6n de esa AntilIa Qnlnee
mienbros electives, ounce non.
bradOs por el Gobiefn0 y ocho en
yiTtud de derecho prop o, sIondo &
Presidente Ell Gobernador General
de Il Isla.
Los Diputados ant ,nomlssas
ao0rdaE0n Ad0ptaR unn actltud
bsnevola pCTqne aquelia formula
ln0lCa IN pk0greeO.
Madrid, 15.-Se han reunIdo ca
casa del senior Eagasta los sedor61
Gamaso, Eguilior, Oanalelas, On.
de de Xiquena, AgulISkh j Morot
2 acordaron pfesentaE un voso de
con6anza 81 G0hie.nO. -.
Autes de u presentaci6n del 70.
20 el senior Gagssta dark 1xpllon.
clones eatisfaetoEIas en 81 Con.
gres0.
Madrid, 15.--Antes de- abrlrsa
hoy 10 session, los MiniptrOs se han
reunld0 en- Oonseio On Il despacho
del OongEeso.
Los pfohombres del partIdo "a.
sioniata que debian fifmar 81 vote
dc confansa 81 gobiefno, seg6n q
acuerdo que tomaron en- = reu.
ni6n celebEada en- casa del oefior
6agasta, han dicho que a6lo frma-
nan el referido vote eomO personal
|al senior Sagasta.
Esto descompuso 81 RfegIo s hl-
10 que insistiese en- "a dimisi0n q
Miniatro de Haclsnda,
Maorios 40.-h Tempo public
hoy IN aftioulo dlolendo Que d ai6rt
mula de tEAnsaeol6n psoyeotnd
70 mas ala que 81 psoyectO del g.
n0r MaoIa J se aeefsa . las asplkn:
oi0ncs oci paktloo aus0n0mistA
4os amigos oeL aen0E Silveia
algunos Dlputaoos g Union Cons.
lltuolonai se oisPonen q hacea una
sio,en.s OPUsici0n : olcna formula
mldLla, 10 IND - seslon deh0y
en e Oongreso q senior eagasta
aecl.to que inelsse % % dlmiMon
9 sen9k salyaoor MlnietIo a Ha'
eienda ] pfopuso - aonsuisaoe g
Vamase y y sospenaia u seslq
l.x. ~. Olmala Asoido ieVansaP y
se.lon: 5!g
MAullu, 4o.1s M = 0elnn 1.e-
gsnss na autorizao0 ~ aenm -
gaata para que EeanelYa u ekls.~
de ia manekA que lu1gue mas con.
Veniente. - -
IA sldo acepfada - dimislon q
Ministso de Haciends' stn que e.
davia se indique quicn haya dc sp-
cederle.
La crisis hA quedado llmitad4 4
e salida del daDlnete del NeAes
Amos Salvador. IA rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
iSall d aI0 1895! +!

H1ndese eIsol en- ell ocaso, VI
tras sus 6ltimos destelIos de
triste despedida vienen las SOM
bras, mas tristes a6n. de la no.
che, con todos sus misterios y
melancolfas. Pero lorna d ele-
Nmsa EaTse vietorioso el astro-reyI
| sobre el imperio de la obscure
dad que ante la luz solar Sc di-
sipa medrosa, y son las nftidas
claridades del nuevo dia una
promssa y un germen de allen
an tadorss esperanzas. Qui6n Sc
acuerda va de las tristezas de
aa~wy h noche Z
= - - Lo mismo pasa con los amos,
. esos eslabones de lagrimas a.
sss-s~s. cerbas, dudas atormentadoras
sssa s,a y vanas alegrfas. que forman
esag'oaq la vida del hombre. A un
- ao aio sucede el que le sigue.
v-,.s i. 81 angustia la indiscutible evi-
ggs dsncia de que Ell ano quedes-
'sa aparece signi6ca suno me-
..as nos en- nuestra brevfsima exis-
49, tencia, nos halaga en- cambio
saso6lai otra conviction no menos.cier-
SO to, y es Ia de que el anoI que
-. . muere llevase consigo todo IN
= ses f6nebre corteio de amarguras,
aasd % zozobras y desencantos, mien-
aa.ep'm tras que ell cue mace esl porta-
~ f,1..,,ss u dor risue1o. de un sinn6mero de
.aaa5 timetables y .confortadoras espe-
seR eias ranzaS. 4So i
B6frense, b6rrense hasta del
- ~ Z. hbro de nuestras remembran-
zasglosi dolores, los desencan-
- gntos, .losa pesarss, las desdichas
i Ao del ano. que ACADIA de espirar, y
saludemos sin torvos pesimis-
- mos las promesas de este anc
que alborea como un sol dc
pr6ximas bienandanzas.
e1@ No importa que de cuandc
i en- cuando conturbe nuestrs
eterna aspiration q Ia felicidad
fantasma siempre fugitive
~ ss inasequible, aquel sombffo ter
s9T sa ceto de Ia Eptstold Moral:
81 500 sQus = nu..ra vida mas que brsvs da
eag a $50 Doapsnas sale 81 sol euandp - Pisrds
IN las sinishlns de IL ncche f1ai
AkAs1QA No importa, decimos. 80
bre ell afio que eae, otro Sc le
vanta. En- este Sc cicatrizaral
muchas heridas y Sc consolarAl
muchas penas, herencia lamen
Nss table de recientisimo pasadc
iQue sea 81 aio 1895 un ver
dadero colmo de dichas y es
plsndores para nuestra Patria
zsiempre grapde; para la. raz
espanola, sieihpre hidalga.y ca
balleresca; para esta terra que
Sss rida, para csta puertorriquen
Camilla, siempre honrada
siempre fidelfsima.
Que un ano de satisfaccione
y venturas sea igualmente G
QuCs sUUtuAcuAn PoA0 1oc AuDsAo
Autoridades que nos rigen; pa
ra ell immortal Partido en- ara
Gao de cuya suprema exaltaci6n lu
z obrrchamos sin tregua y sin des'
= - canso en- noble lid; para nues
tros CONSEQUENCES amigos y ia
vorecedores; para cuantos col
8ssaa nuestros sentimientos y nues
1Ya Z tras ideas Sc identifcan,
nos amman en- la lucha leal
rFs mente, y q nuestro lado estan
- y junto con nosotros rindel
a sacratfsino culto la trinida'
= sD augusta de la Patria, Ell debe
yla justicia!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
10 DE CIENFUEGOS.

Mucho se ha hsb'ado en- IL Cor.
ee. y scbre todo en el PArlamen-
to, segin tie egramas via Habana,
lie 10 de CienVitegos.
I Y que ha sido 10 de Cisnfas.
gos Z pregunsarau con curiOsidad
lesfsima nuestros lecsores.
Paes 10 de Cienfnegos ha sido
IN ruidoso movimiento de protss
ia de Ia iAmtnsa mayoria de on
pueblo, contra un meeting J no
ba nquete de los poquisimos que
en- 10 Meea cuhana dc Ia Union
Constitucional llaman reforms
.as de M4urs, patrocinAdoa poi
Ioa prohombIes del .ercer partl.
do. qae deide la H,bAna trAsIadA'
ron sua reaIes 4 dicha ciudsd, ,
por AptonomistAS que fuDgiiD de
preteutoi MaquiaveIoF.
In reforms de MAura no privs
en Ciepfisgo', y pOF e'to , pOr
habsrae jaEsado una provosAcioD y
el meeting ; 81 banquete citadcI
% ieron Irasquilsdos MI los que
Dor lana hAhian lido. i Gran lee.
ci6n En- esio ha consistido to.
do 10 de Ctenfuegos.
vease, sind, esle deSpaehO Il.
legrtti 20 que oopiAmos de IN CO.
leea eonstisncional habanero de-
10 de Dieiembre;
8 Diciembre 920 mahans.
.e" ~. Z noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
aAcETA De HOY.

Reales Otdenes: desestimando
ana instsncia de Carlos O6rdovs
Mater en- solioitud de rebsja dc
pena; disponiendo el cambio de
destlnos entire don TomGs Walls,
Presldente electo de la Andiencia
de Ponce, = don Antonio Martini ei
R1is, que desempeiia igual cargo
en- MaTagtieE, y nombrando Escrl-
bano de actuaciones del JasgadC
de Osguas 4 don Oarlos Buitrsgo,
Privileges de invenci6p.
Oablegrama que va en- otfa par.
to, relative al Modns ViVendi COZ
varlos paises, prorrogado desde 9
die de hoy.
Desde este mismo dia se elevs
al 65 p2. 81 premio sobre el valoi
en- orc americana de los despachot
Internacionales de la Oompaiia del
Gable que Sc paguen en- moneds
corriente mejicana.
Nombramientos que 90 insertsn
en- otra parte.
Real Orden resolviendo una con
sulta del RegistFador de Ia Propie.
dad de San AntoLio de los Bsfios.
Nombrado JneE Municipal de-
Sabana Grande don Ramon Garcib
Rodriguez.
Eubastas.
Providenclas judiciales.
Ayuntamientoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
CASINO ESPAIOL.

Re Junta general eelebrada por
IL patri6sica socisdad resuIto eie.
gida , proclamads Il siguients
Directive para 81 tio que CO.
mienxa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

PYesideAte.
Den Igsacio Dfss Canejs.
Vice presidents.
Don Pedro Arsusgs.
Secretaries.
Don Manuel Egeacus.
= Jicinlo Aqu, nEs.
Tesorsra.
Don Jose NJ: Psfa.
SspIente.
Don Marcslino Anss.
OontadoT.
DON Manuel Luifis.
Suplents
Don Antonio Anumada.
V0cales.
Don Pablo Ubarri.
+" A. David Gonzales.
I" AleJandro In6easa.
!" Rafael T sbiAn.
g Pedro b fvst.
. JAlms Fonl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

se preeentaF5 en- la session de hoy
del 0Ongreso IN voto de confianga
al Gobierno.
81 no Be establece esa armonia,
seEA sustituldo ell aeiior Salvador
en- el Mlnisterio de HaclDnda & 81
GobIerno plantearA Ia question de
confanEa ante la Corona.
ESisten antagonismos entire los
amigos del senior Gamazo Y los de
los leiIores Moret y Oanaleiaa.
Madrid, 14.-Se ha pFesentado
un voto de confanza para el sen or
Minlstro de Hacienda. Algunos
Dlputados de la mayoria no qule.
rem que Sc discuta. Eilvela, SAL
mer6n , I'm Dlputado ultramonta-
no protestan pidiendo que se dis
cuts antea Ia proposition incIden-
tal do la minOria consefvadora,
Protestas en- los bancos de Ia ma
yoiia. El Presidente sostlene ell
derecho de maroar el ordcn de Ia
discussion. Protestas en- los bancos
dc los republioanoa. Nuev0 escans
dslo. Los amigos de don Francis
co Sllvela, los Carllstas y los repus
bliCanos gritan & nm tempo, pro-
duei6ndose una confusion terrible.
Madgid, 14.--Lsida Ia proposi-
ci6n dc los conservadores para que
no se ciscuta la retorma arancela
ria. han vuelto 6stos al sa6In de se-
stones, y el geiior Romero Robledo
ampez6 4 defender dicha proposi- j
,i0D; pero habiendo pasado las no.
ras dc Teglamento, &c levant6 la
sesi6n.
Madrid, 15 --TermiaadA Ia ae-
sl6n de hoy, los Ministries han cele.
Drado Conssjo en 81 despacho del
senado.
Todoa lOa MInistrOA ban pueato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02
Privileges de invenci6p.

Oablegrama que Va On otfa par.
te, relative al Modus ciVendi COZ
varios paises, prorrogado desde Q
die de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-02

Eubastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The Daughters of the Revolution are to
be congratulated on the interest they dis
play In the endeayor which few people
are making to provide this nation with
an anthem that shall at once achieve I'M
doubted supremacy and place itself on the
same plane as the Marseillaise. the Russian
national hymn. God Save the Queen" and
the Austrian hymn. Only genius can evolve
an air that shall everywhere be regarded
as distinctively national. and that same
genius must be broad enough to combine
with the air words that shall in every
sense be worthy OF the highest grade Of
that variety of musical composition which
results in a truly popular and melodious
expression of solid patriotism. 1t Is un-
derstood that after hearing several Of the
contesting songs the Daughters of the
Revolution will take a vote for the pur-
pose of discovering the preference of the
majority. Should 1t be necessary to take
such a vote, that alone is incontestible
evidence of the fact that the national
hymn has not Yet made it's appearance;
when 1t comes 1t will carry conviction to
so many hearts that taking a vote will
be entirely unnecessary. 1t is rather sur
prising that in century of existence there
has not developed such an anthem as
nearly all civilized nations possess and are
proud of, but 1t must be borne in mind
that our musical culture Is yet very young.
By and by we shall have a national hymn
fully equal in every respect to the hymns
sung by our friends of other lands; mean
while We must content ourselves with awk-
ward adaptations Of stolen or borrowed
goods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

OF remarkable men this country has pro-
duced at least its quota and among those
whose title to eminenCe may not be dis
puted the figure of Frederick Douglass is
properly conspcuous-a fact that will be
accumulated by the sudden death of him
who did much for himself and for the
euslaved millions of his race who by force
were compelled to residence in this coun-
try. Born into captivity and constrained
for years by anti-educational environment
he nevertheless achieved greatness such as
rewards the conscientious efforts of but
few, and now that his earthly existence
has ended his character assumes greater
proportions than those conceded 1t during
his lifetime. 1t is not enough to say that
Frederick Douglass was a great MANTLE
term has deSenerdted and is frequently
msapplied it is but fair to show wherein
his greatness was and of what ii consisted.
Self-eIevated from the degrading depths of
slavery and ignorance to the highest plane
upon which philanthropic man may here
stand, he retained to the last simplicity
such as is but rarely to be found in those
who have come up through great tribula-
ton and are accorded place in the midst of
the mighty. Always deeply interested in
political matters, he was ever with the bet
ter element and was never accused of any
thing that savored of moral IMPROPERLY
the accident of birth his social superiors,
he built up friendships where a narrower
mind than his would have compelled last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

Ing enmity; often brought face to face with
the officially powerful. he vas yet regard
less Of what a mere politician would have
regarded as his personal interests - his
courage never faltered 1t is therefore
evident that the principal feature of his
character was its wonderful breadth. In
the minds Of those who were personally
cognizant of Douglass and his anti-slavery
campaigns he will always be the great
orator. and as such today he Is remembered
in thousands of English homes - homes
that were thrown open to shelter him when
he fled. merchantable fugitive, from his
native land. There he is yet spoken of as
the one man whose language had the SIM
pie charm which until the arrival of Doug
lass seemed to be exclusively possessed by
that powerful public speaker and unweary-
ing friend of freedom, John Bright; each
reached the heart Of his many audiences
with monosyllabic directness of the most
uncommon yet most magnetic sort. To the
masses for whom he toiled so necessarily
and risked so much, the memory of Fred
erick Douglass should be especially prec-
ious, yet he cannot be regarded as wholly
theirs; he was American, Of whom the
whole people can truthfully say nothing
but good and of whose friendship no human
being-no matter what his racial origin
could be otherwise than proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

There were one hundred and thirteen
men at work on the new city post-ot1ce
building; very considerable increase and
due to the fact that stone-setting has re-
commenced. Now that the weather is ia
vorable. further Increase in the force may
reasonably be looked for. but unless there
is more than a disposition to break the
record 1t does seem likely that the building
will be completed during the present CEN
fury. Three years and a day have de-
parted since operations were commenced.
but there is still a great deal lacking in
the mere walls of the third story. There
are people who calculate that at the pres
ent rate of progress the building, minus all
its interior woodwork and furnishing. will
be done by 1901. but the chances seem to
be increasingly favorable to incomplete
ness prior to August II, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
"A Day In Washington Better Than
Week in School"

James r. Young in Phila. Star.
score or more OF young men, pupils Of
the Penn Charter School of Philadelphia,
We're at the Capitol on Saturday, under the
escort of Prof. Seymour Ransom, the
nephew of Senator Ransom of North Caro-
lima. They listened to the proceedings Of
both houses, and spent several hours in an
inspection of the points of interest.
"a day in Washington is better than a
week in school," said Prof. Ransom when
asked why he had brought his pupils to this
city. Other school managers In Philadel-
phia should emulate Prof. Ransom In this
very excellent idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The Star Is unable to present fully tho
vast number of complaints that are coming
to 1t on the water petition coupons. They
are legion. They show varying degrees OF
distress. from those places where for three
weeks housholders have had to hire water
carriers to bring them their supply to those
where for a few hours the faucets failed
to respond to the appealing touch OF
the despairiRg citizen. These coupons
come from widely separated sections OF
the city. They show great patience
on part of long-suffering people. And of
course, they are only straws-the insignia
of distress. There untold numbers of
possible complaints ION the other side of
silence'-where people have become &C
customed to deprivation and by habit are
dull to all efforts at reform. They wait
and suffer until those who will not wait
fight the battle for all. But the story Of
these coupons Is plain, true, pitiful. 1t
should be heard and needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The paragraph in yesterdays Star attrib-
uting the overwhelming republican major
ity in Philadelphia to the imbecility of the
democratic Congress should have been cred
tied to the Philadelphia Times, instead Of
the New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The miscreant who after being released
by Governor Altgeld again offended will be
punished by being compelled to take his
place as last man In the line of pardon
applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

1t may be that Coxey took up his resi-
dence in Philadelphia because of tradi-
ton that grass grows in the streets there
where anybody can walk on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Getting Up a Book.

There's one thing in Count Grabgilt's
favor" said one man. He may come
here with matrimonial intentions, but he
won't make this country material for q
book"
"Oh, yes he WILL" replied the cynical
citizen, land It'll be a bank book"
Look not for jests in calendars
That is, not as rule;
Yet on the heels of valentines
Follows April Fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Business Hours.

The convention of ladies was getting
along famously. They had debated and
made speeches and had said lots of things.
At last one who was suspected Of having
a wire or two to pull arose and said:
I've got some business that 1 want to
transact"
"No-no-no," came from all parts Of the
room.
II insist-this Is business that concerns
the association"
But said the chairman, there are q
lot of speeches to be made"
Yes spoke up another member, be
sides, it's one Of the recognized rules Of
this club that no business shall be trans
acted during business hours"
And that settled 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The uncertainty of things in China would
possibly make 1t a good idea for Ii Hung
Chang to take his race-horses and other
belongings and go to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Two sides of the Question.

"Ah, my boy" said little Willie Whack-
ms father. think of what a boy George
Washington must have been to say,
Father. 1 cannot tell lie.' after he cut
down that cherry tree"
Yes" replied Willie slowly. AN think
what kind of man his father must have
been to make George willing to take such
chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

Philadelphia has managed to startle It
self by the energy with which it resisted
innovation in it's politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

1t is being alleged that Mayor Strong Is
In danger of weakening his administration
by oyer-doses of anti-Platt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

Mr.. Strong appears to be ready to put on
the reform gloves with all corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

Whatever may be the verdict in the Hay
ward trial, there Is disposition to keep
the Indictment in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21

The decorations bestowed on Ii Hung
Chang by the emperor do not appear to
have included nfe-insurance policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.

Reuben Kolb should profit by an eminen
example and abdicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Weather SaEaries.

We've just got over freezin',
An yet eZ like ez not
Some kicker in a day er two
Will say, Gee, amt it hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
ElOletS.

Oh, violets, your presence sweet
Will cheer the rural scene ere longi
How gaily will the woodland greet
Your coming with the robins song.
Nor are alone the rustics gay.
The clerk who once curtailed his lunch
Is glad since he no more must pay
A dollar for tiny bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Buttercups Tomorrow's
Special.
Toilet Articles.

25c English Tooth Brushes. ....... .19c.
Made out of the best bristles; guaran-
teed not to drop hairs)
French Channels Skins. .4c. ca,
(For the toilet. The very best quality OF
skin.)
Almond Meal reduced to. Sc,
(Whitens and softens and beauties the
SKIM
Cucumber and Lettuce Cream reduced
25c. Pray's Nail Powder. ........... .17e.
Gives the nails a beautiful pink polish,
which will last for twenty-four hours)
packages of Violet Orris. 80. .25c.
CThe genuine imported F1orenttne Orris)
25c. Nail Brushes. lilo.
rs and SOC. Powder Boxes. ....... .19c.
bOc. Extracts, all odors. tomorrow
only. NC. on ~
Rabiteau's Extracts. Were %. To
morrow only. 500.
s5c bottles Of Florida Water. ..... $50.
Csc bottles Of Bay Rum. .......... .lSc.
81 Fountain Syringes, quart size. $40,
MADE out of the best quality Of rubber)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-21
Uncle Sans Reflection.

They picked the bonds up. every one
Just as 1 knew they would;
Whatever else may come to pass,
Your uncles credits good.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

sTAROWIES. Ksialeco
biskupi komiarz, ks. dzlekan
Wilhelm Strzybny zosta]
ostatniego kwietnia zamiano
przez ksiecia Kardynata Koppa
,,Pralatem''.