davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Hearing that Kipling's new books
had cost it's publisher a shilling a
word, London wag wrote the author
saying that as wisdom was quoted at
retail prices, he would like one word
for which he inclosed a postal order
for shilling. Kipling kept the order
and answered with the word "thanks. !"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
The Latest Thing

In beautifers is the La Marguerite
powder. Each box of powder contains
a small box of the very newest thing
In rouge for the cheeks. 1t is perfec-
ton. Try it. Price SOC. at Albers's
drug store.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph {:
What else could he think?-Mr. Pitt,
"What do you think of the new flour
mill trust?r Mr.. Penn, What do
think of the -four mill trust? 1t Is a
grinding monopoly, of course"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
Beer

| Tankards g. Steins-a W lot just re-
ceived. Some very fine o. S. Ill San
Antonio ST. Geo. w. Hi Aox 81 Hix-
son, the jewellers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
A Nice Present

for your wife-s cha6ng dish. We
have them. Ill San Antonio st. Geo..
w. Hickox & Hixson, the jewellers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

We have new wall papers, Tut
TIE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
A Scran.

New pictures that are just the thing
fIr present at TUTTLE'S
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17
Divorce Granted.

Judge Wathall today granted Maria
S. Fernandez divorce from her hus-
band Jose Fernandez.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-17

Posener's cut-rate millinery store
will hold its grand opening on Satur-
DAY, Nov. 10th.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
@elo 81 uertetb'n.

On sase clnilt 1auiruo 0caatA. Np:it,
k,,nolperIouea 4 hpyen. ani LehtattS SerEr
E"s~tlin ~ perie,rtr. Nerr.. ihs tr.
kanit't 5rter1.lt aehen. oanl 'uilt 90
Eh nd toN en-. 81 nuc ~ tc'anien. tennr
,hr p-tu. eilt Nrleihe NJ Gtt
20, U. y. g tcMaa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
.. ". &. 6 N>crrim ppm
Nprt=ll mcrifa.
Nh bic Scamtem uno Mitslicoer Der
Dem ,. u. A.. Gentrals %erein
angcidloHcnem %crcinc.

simmer ildber treten mir Der -.
Observation-Disclosures u~uieres mdhti.
gen %llnoeo uno bcS psutlhen So=
/, tboIlfentdStS IN Milwautee entseScu
Sie ccuti6sn &at6oliten unb insbe.
,onoers Die oeutiden %crsinc oieier
Staot treiien jept i0cl dlie Gor6e=
%reitlm9en iiir bteie Gage, Die iiir inns
oeut'de &atbolitsu ,Sreupentdgc, Sose
oeS Setenntniiiee u~nlerco Wlolbens,
pes GrtldrenS trcu III bnltcn al Der
bl. Stride uuo unlerer tbeleren Mtuts
ter'prahe, lino, Wlo III Otilwantee
rplro bel otelen groBOrtigen GUAM
meltunrten oeutlt 9clproden merben.
Mdbreno nun Die oeutlhen 4otboliten
lnlo ale Nreunoc oerlelben in oieier
Stdot allies alibieten, Inn unlererieits
Die Ne'tto9e III einem Griolg III MAIDEN
10 lollt Sbr, perebrte Wtit0licoer,
ebenfdllS miturbeiten, ban Die oieS=
ldbri9c Notwithstanding cine
Der 9roBartiSlten weroe, pcl6e 2lneri
ia ie 9eleben. Sie Seitumitdnoe
perlanSen, paB mir ms ais peutih.
aatbolifen ;eisen, oil. ibrc Stride
warm lieben, benz %uterluno trell or
geben, e6teS SereinSleben i0rocrn,
Die Wutterlprahe trob nler Anieinz
oun9en benabren mOllen.
Nie mollen mir nun, perebrte Witz
Slieoer arbeiten, baB unlere %eriammz
lung oas weroe, mas Sreunbe uno
,Seinoe pom ibr ermarten- cine edit
tatb. Semonltration, Elm edit ceuts
l6es mannbaites Auitreten iir He6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21

@rpreun9
Srase 1913: Sino benz bic Nrbei
ter niht irei, mad Nblaui Der pertra9S:
mdBis %beounSenen .3eit bic Arbeit 81
perlaiien?- Antport: lie iino aller.
oinss oarim irei; nur oiirien JIG ciei'
Sreibeit nidt sur Grpreiiuns mib6ral.
6cn es 1T aber einc Grpreiinng, ruenl
man Die Notb %Semanoes benllet, I'M
mre6tmaBiSc &ortbeile BON linn II
%erlanSen. - Aebnli6 lit audi DC,
Nrbeit9eber frei, Arbeiter III oill9er
ooer ni6t. @enn er abcr weiB, bal
Die Nrbeiter, pom Notb 9etrieber, I'm
lepen FreiS arbeit BADEN mililcn, mn
lpenn er lle alSbunn bin9t illr elmer
9%erln9ern vobn, ais Die Arbclt luertt
ut, 10 be9ebt er cine T. rprclun q.
SaS'elbc MN gilt um9etehrt audi
iuenh Die Nrbeiter Die ltotb pes Nr.
belt9eberS purh einen 2lusitano mis-.
bruuden.
Nra0e 1873: Nibt es nod olloer(
,ydlle, III oenen Elm NloltNno looa,
inter Ginbaltung Der aiinpi0un9oirii1
,ilnobaft ilt?-N ntmort Gr fam \.
y. audi paourd iiinpbait lein, oaB Del
Nrbelter purb Den NuSltanp eine
unb "einer Eamilie sri
It eng d. ober &c d b L
oct. Die G%rfabrun9 bat ndmlid,
9e;ei9t, oaB mltunter nidt 10 iebr Die
Nrbeit9eber, 9e9en welhe Ser usitanr
9erihtet 1T, ais uielmebr am meiitel
Die arbeit lclbit 9eiddoi9t weroen,
). .. penn Der Nrbeitoeber in iol0t
oes NuSitanoes anoerswohcr Arbeite,
tommen last mo bierourh Die aus.
ltdnpiSen Arbeiter oauernp brooloe
matt.
NraSe POO: ,iit Der Auoltuno CT
lnllbt, penn CT obne Ginblltm0 pel
&llnoigunSsfriit, alio ourh %ertraoo-
brllt 9elhiebt?- Antmort; ,Sn Die.
lem sale ut er Der He9el ndh uncra
lallbt.
NraSe pol Mann tarn CT III Die.
lem sale erlaubt lein?-Nntmou: Gl
tam erlaubt iein: /. wenn Ser Or
beltspertrdg pom porn bcrein, :; y.
ipe9en Grpreliun9 oeS Nrbcitoebcrs,
lln9illtl9 mar; =. wenn er ;lpar 0iil=
tl9 mar, Der arbeitgeber uber ieiner-
let's ben ilbernommenen %.rpili6uul.
gen niht na0tommt, allo insbeionoere
). wenn @laube ODER Sittlitteit Sc,
Nrbeiter ourh Die S6ulo oco 9(rbeit.
9ebers seidbroet limb, \. =. burd
'bulcbafte Sulouns BON llniittli6tei.
ten. God 'o9ar in oieien ,Sdllen, IN
oenen feline Hehtspilift 9esen Der
NrbeltSeber perlest wiro, lit tets III
beabten, Oh Der Nusitano niht weael
zines anoern begleitenoen l~lmitanoes
lnerlaibt miro, \. =. meil paS silent
lld)e &cbl oarlnter leioet, neil De,
Nrbeitcr ben llnterbalt ieiller eioencr
Nanlilie ~SefGbroet IL. /. 10. I&ie bic
SinSe i'm practii6en yeben lieocn,
lpiro es duBerit ielten iein, oos Elm
N%uS'tanp cbne ~;uuori9e &inoiouno
erlaubt ut.
Nro9e POP: 1$ic fam Den Nus
'tdlloel por9ebeu9t werpen? 2lntuort :
Slrh cine quite Meiee0ebun0 ;um
Stupe Der Arbeitcr mo ourh S6icps.
Gmter.
SbllBbemcrtun9sn. 9&enn0leih es
sale 9ibt, in penen Der 2"lusitano erz
ldlbt ut, 10 ut bod i'm a~ll0emeinen iebr
Dor pem'elbcn I'll lparren. ,icoeniaus
iplrp CT lulr au;umenpen iein, werrn
allie %crbanolun9 in wiitc ueroeblid,
mar; llnp audi pann nlr, Iucnn I'M
partell'fe, 'dhtunoi9e Wdnner mn
lpelnl l~iberbaupt Die oiientlihe Mei-
llllil9 'lf alt Die Seitc Der Nrbciter
'tellt. I'm ent9e9el9eiettcn SOlle mir
De er, audi tails er an lid erlaubt
mare, g~emobnli6 MIR ;lm Nabtbeil
Der Nrbcitcr lclblt ouoihlaNcn.
oS%ortlebun9 fol9t.D
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
3mfcrrIbcmbam.

IA reht piele III Stearns 9puntp 9cle9ene
9Guoereien lih iilr Den 3Iderrilbenbar Gig.
uen uno ie Saunrt %allerpdrts, no ie nez
pie I pS, iif ais cine lobnenoe S.uelle or.
meiit, 10 mpdte Der llnterSeitnete Die Gar
mer BON Stenrus Gountp auI Die Sidtigfeii
Der Eilese uno oes Saues Der 3uderriiben
b~eipnoers auimertiam MAIDEN uno tic wiiier
lalien, oaB 3nderriibeniamen burh i'm m
entlelbllh beSogen iperoen tann. User al
10 INNER einen &eriuh nit Dem 3uderriiben
ban MAIDEN nil. ipenoe iih al mid. unb i'd,
iperoe ibm Samen Suifiden.
Seinrih Seller,
1873 Sauf Center, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
POWELL & II

FL" "fMasr non Nwm Trmnl
DIS gSINDtr oCS 1nbrhmu6erts. Der beriltmtc Willon luhbid t-
0usCr uub or 9Snuh rpone Npt boi Stpmort 4nftbidtc mi
ri 'oe OulS. Nl1ts tommi onieu 9Gh. "a D rfaaieu be.
Yowea Il Brakeman, It. 0lomS, Rinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Cute 6cle0cmb belt.

Sine Sarm nit auteu Standardization
bill,a III touisn Shwerer Nooen, CUTE
Wisie nehit Uiebmeioe. 1susrhoiS uno qua
ties Woiier, Nobe bel Der Stride. SbuIs
uno Greamsrp. Wesen Naberem erirase
man iib in Der Sffce bes Noroitern. 1Oba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Sotn &ieWe!
aertauit 81 iebr aiebrisen Yreiien.

20 Guen Z. {. Sbirtins iiir scots.
10b 1 X &aHee iir 800.
IN 6ol. FieIier 1OctS.
con California Filaumen 81 90.
BOON Sals iir SO
IL Sapaneiil6er Sbee 25ctS.
II Stiite Seiie iiir 25cto.
| ,SdBben marinirte Nerin9e 15ctS.
| @allone SDrup 25ctS.
ION 9rannlirter .3uter scots.
~ &entntp yong Gut Sabat Boots
Nue pieie Nrtitel ;uiammen iiir SO
@r beSablt ben bo6iten FreiS iii
Gicr, Sebt lit Die .Seit III %tulien. b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21

edscnrsts itimulirt 2eher, Viereu uuo
Gin8eneloe, Jir Grfrantsu, Shw1ten
ODER Ineipen. 1Octs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
GeOrg BerOn10nn,
2(rcbitcft.

n Wtin III uerictben N 'rler. u !.
hrr SE ume1 II Cen nifnr' gI,eu 81 II
&c D prrmpt bel ni1t p,stt uoy re I c [.
Yrtt. = $40 Z. III M. 51-ho
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
F. Z. IEREATz.

"a tractor i@r Iom;' uG6 AelBmoiier.
0tliurQs rpDrdic. Hait 10 1uuerlllii9e
Hrbut Ittts glrdn'trt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
CASTo7IA.

6isr lit hns baupta uartier fir 9aumate.
rial, &alf, Cement. Y1aitsr.
3biirrabmen uuo Wcloina.
srite alaiie 9umber aller Scrten.
@ular Stinoelu uno .seelina."
Wopel: uno @tlhhttcnbol; iiir Sooen.
Wir ioiien uns Don N%iemanoen biettn
uno 9lanben, Dab mir sub al euren Reh.
nlInoen @elo er'paren tornen. l6:ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Smashing Records.

True to its record, The Star today gave
the people of Washington access to the
Presidents Cuban message without the
loss of moment in any stage of the work
of publication. Its extra edition, contain
ing the full text Of about six thousand
words. was on the streets exactly thirty
six minutes after the copy of the docu-
ment had been delivered to its representa-
tive at the White House. In five minutes
the copy was in the first stages of compo-
sition. In twenty-one minutes the types
had been set, and in ten more minutes they
had been stereotyped and the presses had
started on their work. Thus in record
breaking time the important news was
given to the thousands of people who were
awaiting it. The Stars extra was the first
publication Of the message by one hour and
two minutes. that period elapsing before
any other form Of announcement had made
its appearance. Thus The Star maintains
its reputation for serving its readers with
the latest news at the earliest moment pos
sible within the range of modern mechani-
cal facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Soldier. Needed n. Wen a. Ships.

There seems to be reasonably firm foun-
dation for a suspicion that the labor OF
shaping an effective army for the prompt
occupation Of Cuba has not been pushed
with the same energy and forethought that
have characterized our other preparations
for war In response to the presidential re-
quest, Congress appropriated the sum OF
fifty million of dollars for the national de-
Tense. Before the money was available
before the Chief Executive made his ap-
peal to the legislative branch of the gov
ernment-both the War and Navy Depart
ments moved boldly In the right direction,
trusting to Congress to approve the plans
and ratify the contracts. Since that time
ships have been purchased by wholesale;
arms and other munitions of war have been
ordered and bought in vast quantities;
coast Notifications have been marvelousIy
hurried to completion, and ample provision
of mines and torpedoes may now be found
in all our harbors. For the first time since
the close Of the war Of the rebellion we
have great wealth Of aggressive and de-
fensive material. Yet the plan is defective
because there has been apparent neglect OF
the men upon whom the weight Of conflict
will bear most heavily.
1t Is undoubtedly evident to our military
leaders that whatever land forces are to
be employed In the subjugation of Spain
must come. In considerable part, from
the National Guard Of ths various states.
These troops are, as a whole, fairly well
trained. and in some states and In the
District of Columbia have achieved notable
excellence But there are many and seri-
Gus differences between any of the duties
heretofore performed by any portion of
the National Guard and the duties that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

Inc respect of the great powers of the
world Is something that any nation NAV
Well strive for and consider itself fortunate
In possessing. But self-respect Is higher I'm
value tnan that. A nation, like an indi-
Vlduai, must preserve self-respect or USE
fulness or strength or happiness is not
possible
In the matter of Cuba the European DOW
ers have spoken with sincerity and pro-
priety- Their desire for peace is natural
ana praiseworthy. But it Is not greater
than our own. We desire peace for Cuba
1t Is of Infinitely more Importance to us
than to them that Cuba should have a
stable government, under which all the
people of the island may prosper And
so the President in his admirable reply to
the powers took the firm stand that the
war in Cuba must cease
We stand therefore where the President
has placed US. We have a definite object
in view, and the declaration has been made
That we shall use our full strength il nee
essary 10 accomplish that object Terri
torial expansion is no part of it. The an
nexation of Cuba is not in contemplation
We are selfish in the premises only to the
extent of our indispGtable rights. Our
trade with Cuba is legitimate, and 1t is
large OF volume. War has ruined it, and
1t Is a just demand on our part, leaving out
the question of sentiment altogether, that
peace shall once more prevail and our
trade with the island be permitted to re-
yive.
We could not be more thoroughly com
mitted than We are. Our self-respect is at
stake We must maintain that at all haz-
ards We know the purposes that animate
u.s. We also know Spain-know her
''smoothness." rer insincsrity her total
lack of every quality which makes for re-
liability. We have seen her trick and de-
ceive her own people in Cuba when brought
to bay. We have seen her Cypress them
ore severely after promising them re-
forms than before. We know Spain better
than any European power of this day
does She has been cutting her most vii
famous capers on our side of the water
We have promised ourselves that this must
stop, and that promise will be kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

to thu vigilance. the energy. the skill and
effectiveness with which General Lee had
conducted the affairs Of his office.
In ordinary circumstances the measure OF
a minister's or a consul generals success is
determined by the personal popularity and
acceptability he establishes among the peo-
pie to whom he is accredited. 1t Is an i'm
portant part of his mission to make himself
agreeable to those with whom hs Is Off
cially thrown. But the circumstances in
Havana with which General Lee had to
deal were in every way extraordinary. He
found his country despised and accused, his
countrymen suspected and prosecuted, and
everything American out of favor and un-
der the ban. And yet Spain and the United
States were, in diplomatic phrase, at peace
with each other.
General Lee saw very soon that he must
either be a sort Of Spaniard, shutting his
eyes, or consenting, to numberless abuses,
or else Thoroughbred American, taking
firm cognizance Of every blow aimed at his
own people and their interests. man of
his quality nevsr hesitates in such circum-
stances, and he did not. If an American
got into trouble or was forced into trouble
General Lee went at once to his assistance.
When starvation became part of the Span
ish policy and Americans as we'll as Cubans
lacked for food, he reported the situation
to the President, and under the Presidents
direction he ministered to the suffering.
When autonomy was proclaimed, and his
views about 1t after it had had trial were
requested by his superiors. he frankly ex-
posed the failure of the Spanish humbug.
In word. he did his full duty to his coun-
try and to himself, and the measure of his
SUCCESS is to be determined by the hatred
he has aroused IN the bosoms of the Span
ish people.
The action of General Blanco was not in
consonance with the dignity of his position
or with what was to be expected Of the
man, guiding by accounts of American Wis
itors to the palace. He is doubtless poor
loser. and is souring IN the shadow of de-
feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

viii have to be attended to In q campaign
against Spain. Many Of the prospective
dNiicufies could have been removed ere
this had ~ much attention been paid to
the men as has been given to the inanirnate
material which the men are to use. Coin
cidental with the purchase Of cruisers and
armament should have come mobilization
and pertinent Instruction Of the National
Grard Should war come our troops win
surely be armed with .3O-caliber magazine
rifles, yet up to this moment they have
drilled with and fired the .45-caliber SINGLE
loading Springfield. Such a revolution In
military armament at such a critical Pc
Rod, though increasing the efficiency Of
the soldier, comes dangerously near to the
foolishness of swapping horses while cross
ing stream.
1t may be that the army authorities were
OF the opinion that the Hull reorganization
bill would become law in its original shape
and thus render unlikely any demand for
national guardsmen, but 1t would have
been wisdom to make such preparation as
has been suggested. The American people
will applaud everything that is done in
their behalf and will not say one word
against the evidently sensible proposition
to train the forces with the arms they
must use and under conditions approx
mating those with which they must con-
tend If we have to fight
Moreover If there is to be war the Amer
lean people wish it to be short, sharp and
decisive, and the early occupation of Cuba
by land forces Is an essential feature of
such a campaign. If the National Guard
all over the republic were in camp today,
anticipating the summer camp Of few
months hence. and learning the new wea-
pons and hardening themselves to the con-
ditions Of actual war. not only would an
effective demonstration Of the national
military strength be given. but the devel-
opment of our soldiers would keep pace
with that of our Notifications and warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Our New Lime of
Baby. Carriages

Is more extensive than in any sea-
son past, and offers over 100 distinct
styles to select from. All the new
shapes and conceits in trimmings
and many noticeable improvements
on last years stock are shown. Also
an excellent line of Gocarts, which
includes several novelties. Especial
ly good values in carriages are:
Genuine Rattan Roll Body Carriages upholstered
~ corduroy plush or velour, stationary or re-
movable eushfons, best running gear furnished
with all the new and latest devces-a very hand
crarioge - 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Her Answer.

It's all nonsense" exclaimed the man
who is usually out Of the house at night
and out Of temper in the morning.
What do you mean?" inquired his wife.
WHO can smile while she speaks firmly.
This idea Of rolling eggs"
OF course, dear; but let the children
have their little pleasures. In the course
of time they will grow UP and realize the
superior intellectual development to be at
tanned by rolling wooden balls down
bowling alley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

General Lee Is a fortunate man. He
reaped TO the full and to the last the fruits
of his admirable services to his country at
Havana The spaniards to a man grew to
hate him They abused him in their news
papers, they sneersd at him in converse
ton. they threatened him by means OF
anonymous communications. and finally.
when he called at the palace to say good
bye. General Blanco gave him a Spanish
snub. All Of which was so much testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
We Are Demonstrating
s'Vici Leather Dressing. /"

A dressing made by the maker of
the famous Vici Kid. 1t polishes
leather and softens it. Gives it the
luster it had when it left the makers
hands. Good for any kind of leather,
any kind of shoes. Come in and have
your shoes dressed-it will not cost
you anything. We want You to know
how good these "Vici' preparations
are.
Second noos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Trunks and
Travelling, Goods. /,

This department. contains every
thing that is new and desirable in
Travelling Goods, everything that is
necessary for a long journey or a
short trip. The goods have been Sc
lected with unusual care and are
made in the best possible manner,
with all the new and latest devices
and equipments-thus in keeping
with the needs of the travelling
public.
Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases. Irish linen lining,
inside and outside straps, best brass locks. ETC.
Choice of all sizes, including 26inch.
1895. Value $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Trunks marked free.
Strap with each trunk.
Fourth floor.
China
Closets.

Omlf1a
Closets.
We have 8 fine Antique Oak and
Imitation Mahogany China Closets
left from the carload we purchased
at a special price for our February
sale. To close these out we offer
them at the following reduced prices:
at $I2oo. Were $500.
2 at $3.50. Were $3.50.
2 at $500. Were $22.5o.
2 at $500. Were $4,000.
These goods are made of selected
stock, thoroughly Kiln dried and well
seasoned, finished with bird's-eye
maple backs; adjustable shelves;
handsomely carved, etc.
Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
$500 to $500 each.

W. & L. Special No. Dress Trunk--made to our
special Undiscovered with heavy duck, cloth lined,
riveted throughout with washers single bolt lock,
No. 1 lock bolts, rolling tray, four best l2-inch
strap hinges, bound with malleable iron. heavy
iron corner clamps. The best Trunk
on the market today for the price-2S to 40 inches.
$500 to $II.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
I'm our Walsh Goods Dept.

4o-inch Batiisasges Lawn, in light,
medium si and navy blue, black, pink
and green, n All conceivable pat
terms, suitable far waists Or. morn
ing gowns. 10 Regular r2ac quality.
Special price, &c. ward
Your Hoiseof oYef 50 patterns in
Organizes, 1,light sheer effects, in
beautiful figured designs stripes,
black and white and blue and white
dots and figured goods, to be made
over colored Innings. Every yard
worth double the amount I'VE ask.
Special price, 1Oc Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

1t is charged that Ii Hung Chang used
his official position to make money 1t is
to be hoped he will refrain from intimating
that his moral downfall was brought about
by his tour to inspect the manners and GUS
toms of foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11
Refrigerat0rs.

9~A S~SSa %
Belongs New Perfection" and
Reeds "Odorless" we believe to
be two of the best refrigerators on
the market today. They are both
scientific food preservers, hygienic,
economical in ice and labor saving.
They were made to do the best work
and stand the wear and tear of time
and not cheaply constructed to sell
at a low price.
Belongs Refrigerators,
$8.95 to $4,000 each.
Belongs Ice Chests,
$3.50 to $Io,75 each.
"Odorless" Refrigerators,
$3.50 to $500 each.
With these we are showing Gro
Gerry Ice Boxes and Chests in the
best styles and sizes-every one of
which is guaranteed.
Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

The only person in Spain who has ever
attracted attention by exceptional industry
is the press censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

1t Is unnecessary to predict that the Pres
lderts message will be denounced in Ma
drid as very Understandable document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-11

There may be some explosions at sea be-
fore long, but there will be no necessity for
calling boards of inquiry to determine
whether or not they were accid snts.