davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
lust WHEN YOU WANT THE2I
WE CUT THE PRICE OF FALL ovERCo

lust WHEN YOU WANT THEN
WE CUT THE PRICE OF FALL ovERcoATs
On the first counter to the right You enter store
you will find about two hundred Fall overcoats. They
just good and stylish any the other
tiers. In the two hundred there are probably forty
styles Necessarily the quantity of each style is limited
and that is the reason why have marked down the
price.
6styles of So Overcoats to $40.
styles of SIS Overcoats to $40.
Then there small lots S13, $l4. and SIC grades
which you can have the choice of at
TEN DOLLARS.
IN HEAVY OvERCoATS,
EVERYTHING
Is about the word that what have in good
goods. The cheapest Overcoat we handle in heavy
weights is So There lots of Goats that we could
place counters at 81 or S. They are not the
kind of goods that give satisfaction and we do not
pose to sell that class of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

WHILE The PAVEMENT Is BEING RELAID on Penn
sylvanid avenue near 10th street. the customers OF
John F. Ellis d Co. are requested to use the rear
entrance, No. $50 ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

SPECIAL SALE Of Spanish neGkwear and laces to
MORROW, the 18th Look out for big bargains.
Mrs. MAY WEYI. agt 7I2 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
CITY ITEMS.
Mr.. n. q. Rerlin.

A national dispenser OF happiness Is aace
bottle OF Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
r. W. HENDERSON Co., 1113 street

BROWNING and gliding and Stacher work done at
Geo A. Seals i22 nth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
A. SAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
SIG AND 3lS 7rH STREET. go

p EO P E MN G..
KINGS PALACE,
Sl4 SEVENTH STREET,
The Largest Retail Millinery House in the United
States. extending from 7th to Sth street.
200 feet deep. covering 8. 600 feet
Of ground.
GRAND OPENING
HATS AND BONNETS
ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE
CONTINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ON
ACCOUNT OF INCLEMENCY OF
THE WEATHER.
Special Consigrments from Paris and London in Mil
hnery and Fancy Goods Cloaks. Dress Trim
mings. Lace Goods, and Kid Gloves.
An Elegant, Fine ard Expensive Souvenir to every
caller and an additional and lovely
Souvenir to every purchaser.
ALL ARE INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING
The most wonderful display that skill and art can
produce.
KINGS PALACE.
s14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
FALLING HAIR.

Frank Beah Steam Fire Engine Boston, cured
SOLVENT (blood puriier) internally and CUr1CURA and
CUTICURA SOAP he great skin cures) externally which
completely restored his hair when all said he would
lose it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

H'@c. WoKsTED PLaIDs, &C., at j. E. Youngs.
GENTS FURNISHINGS below cost to close, IA It'll
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
MAR PIED.

FIRMIN-CLINGAN AT 9II M street nor.bxe.t /,
oHtSser "a 1852 by Rev. J, II. Elliott D. D.. o. s
oLlNGAN. of Frederick. Nd. No cards
80, IAnnLcoRttSTICkNEY. At Hopeton. near Washing.
RODNEY TAYLOR of Purce.l,iile Va 10 Mi.s
MARY k1NGSFURD STICKNEY of WasLington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

BUSINESS SUITS. s12, 49, $3.50; Hollander Bros,
1917 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

Best cashmeres, silks ami satins, velvets, al 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

HEILBRUN's GRAND OPENING OF ladies' and gents
nhe hand and machine sewed button and lace
CATERS; flannel lined cloth shoes and slippers:
opera ana toilet slippers; rubber boots and shoes;
misses ana ch1ldreniS dress and school shoes will
TAKE place On Saturday, the 18th. and Monday, the
Suth or october, when every buyer will be pre-
sented with beautifulse set OF picture cards. L.
HellDrun, NO. 402 eth street Slgn-The Old woman
In window. .-rt'-IF t-
SATIN DoLMANs ana circulars, half price, 80 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

CELLuLoID EYEGLASSES, $50 Rubber, Soc, 81.
Pr1ggS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

FUssELL's Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
NOBBY OyERCOATS-
for young men, 3d. SIS; Hollander Bros 1917 Penn
sylvaDia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
TREATMENT,

The CUTICURA TREATMENT consists In the internal
use OF the CUTIcURA kEsOLvENT, the new blood plri-
fer. and the external use of CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP, the great SKIN cures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

FAMILY SHOE SHORE
3O6-3Os 9TH street
Children'S all leather Shoes 4gc
Chlldren's Spring Heel Button, Coo,
Ladies' Lace Shoes, solid, 49,
LaiieS' Button Boots 9Sc.
Men, English Ties, 81. D.
Mems Congress, S1.49
Mems Calf Boots, S245
Calf, Kip, and Grain Boots. all kinds
AT The FAMILY SHOE STORE
306-30S 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
EIN E CT OF HIN
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS WEAR.

The assortment of the above goods at the
MISFIT STORE
CORNER TENTH AND 7 STREETS
cannot be surpassed i'll Variety of Style Reliability Of
Material 1noroUglness of Workmanship, Perfection
of Fit Elegance of Finish. while prices 25 per
cent to 40 cent lower than those any house the
city
THE MISFIT STORES OLD ARGUMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

Our assortment of Christmas and New Years Cards
in this country ' W. COX Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

ffths,. the Row. Thomas williams, last evening,
took liberal view OF the subject. lie maintained tnat
the butcher shops, groceries and bakeries ehou9 10
kopt OMEN and tho milsmeD, newsbOys ana DOolDhcks
DC permitted to ply their respective trades uhth
10 O'Clock In the morning. after Whcu
lie was in favor ~ sunday newspapers ms lac consdoreu
the press the great public Instructor; but was sFeh-
ou,y opposed 10 their being hawed through the streets
by tie noisy urWsboYs lie thought that II tho Hebrew
strictly observed Saturday bis Sabbath he shoud
bo uermfffed 10 engage in business Sunday provided
he du 80 IN quiet, orderly hummer.
The Rev. william LLOYD. Of the Central Congregation
nlist Church, az FOuyscventD-5f ana Mac lson.a, g.
smoke upon - True and False sabbath Kct ping" lie
denOninatcd the recent attempt 10 enforce the De Avs
Of the Penal Code q a farce seldom equaued III any
colnmunity. He called the sunday Closing League
body or fanatics who sought 20 enforce laws when We're
contrary puDhc sentiment. Trying to compel people
sunday by law had always been failure ana
always would lie advocated the opening OF the rev
museums and libraries Of the city OF sunday II people
are unable to visit them during the week tcy ought 10
have the privilege to do so on the sabbath.
The Rev James Chambers. the recently installed pas
tor Of the Calvary Presbyterian Church. In Oneundred
f. But we know that the law is good IL a man use
f. lawfully" He aid that in the universal sense la~s
The necessary relations arising from the nature OF
things. Ciyil laws are particular restraints or CON
siraints they not however. arbitrary, but rest on
preeAstng rights. Hence 1t gatures have no right 10
do violence to nature Practically, however, law can
only relate facts; 1t does not control principles
II must restrain the unruly, but cannot root Out
spirit evil Gulteau's death was right nut IL ala
take murder out OF the Nations heart 1t useless
Try society be ter by legislation. Inc
ideal OF National progress should be the reduction OF
formal rules aud the development OF inward principle
but Is not perfect, anu The laws, good or Dad must
Al. ..4ftfn sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
UI-TREATED by HER FAMILY.

A Young woman named Waltcrs, who Is employed
as servant in an uptown family, gave information
at the Harlem Police Court that her sister Sadie.
cruelty il-treated by her brothers. an idle pair,
adding that She herself ran away from home 10
escape their brutality. The matter was placed in
the hands of Officer Wilson, Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children who yesterday
morning took the child sadie under his care. She
was taken before Justice GARNER at the Harlem
Police Court. She said that she was the subject OF
cruel and brutal treatment at the hands of her
brothers. who beat her without pIovocatlon az the
whim seized them. She was obliged to do all the
household duties Officer Wilson said that VIII n he
went 10 The house he found The two men in bed, but
that of them sprang up aud threatened to throw
him down stairs. The father SAID he intended to 90
Just what he liked with his daughter. Mr.. Wilson
said the family were living in squaiid misery the
third floor OF house. The girl was sent to the
Institution of Mercy by Justice Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A MYSTERIOUS BOY.

The Brooklyn police on Friday found boy about
thirteen years old at the Atlantic Docks VINO , sala
he was looking for work. lie gave the name0t freu-
eric Grimesand SAID lie had no home and dld not re.
member his parents. He was arrested as grant
and taken to the Third Precinct Police station
There he said that no had last hyea
in Union court. this city. A policeman was SEM 1
with him. but his home was not found mere He
then declared that he had escaped from the HONE
for the FIiendess, in South 0range-ayee., Newark.
That institution was communicated with, ana one
of the women managers visited Brooklyn on sat
urday. She said that boy namod Crimes had been
in the institution five years ago. but she falsd 10
recognize the boy i'll question. The agent OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children was told by. the boy tbat
his father lived in Irvngon, N. D., and he had
stolen money from him and run away and was
afraid to q back. A letter sent TO lrylDgton,
and pending an answer tho boy was locked up IN
Raymond Street Jail Yesterday John Mullins,
a furnture dealer of this city aud Brooklyn, went
to the Brooklyn Police Headquarters and
said that the bows description answered that or
boy who stole l20 from the cashdTawer III his store
in Fourteenih-st.. this CITY. The same boy suDse,
quently went in store in Sxth-ave. and purchased
n watch and chain for Sl4. The salesman seeing
his roll of bills asked him where he got It, and ne
said he found it IN tne street. He lett the store,
however. without taking the watch, or the money
he had paid for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
BROOKLYN AND THE sITBIrRBs

The modified enforcement of the Penal Code in
Brooklyn caused little friction yesterday. BARRIERS
and bOOtbiacks piled their yOcations with undImn-
ished eagerneSs The chief apparent difference be-
tween the day and the Sundays before the law was
enforced was to DO in the absence of the
peanut and apple vendors from their accustomed
places AID the lack of newsboys vending papers.
The corner news-stands did thriving bus ness with
their regular customets for everyone who wanted
a paper was regular Gust oner. The closing of the
ci'Dr- stands and candy-stOres had good effect
upon Tie IiquOr-shOps ana fewer were dong bust
ness than usual All were Ostensibly closed
lin 10 a late hour no arrests were reported TO Police
neadouar ers fOr violation OF the law. Inc failure
of many persons To clear the snow from the side
walks while the rain was falling caused many
whlie on their way from church 10 complain be-
causs the Code would not let people Work on sun
dav No one was arrested, however, VINO dld the
work of necessity of cleaning sidewalk.
The following printed sign was displayed On many
stores Yesterday, although some OF them had un-
ieily never sold a newspaper: ak III ana
ask for the papers you ordered Yesterday
The Code was strictly enforced on staten lslahd
All the ores and barboTshOps were supposed 10 DC
closed. The hackmen were not allowed 10 solicit
patronage at the ferry landings OF Oher places inc
newsdealers were not inteifered with, however.
No attempt was made TO enforce the proVlslonso OF
the new Penal Code III Long Island CITY yesterday,
The Police Commissioners will not meet until
Wednesday or Thursday this week, and II Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
THE CHARTER or THE WESTERN UNION.

With reference TO the application on Saturday,
made by Joseph p Groaves for permission To bring
n suit to vacate the charter OF the Western I mon
Telegraph Company the following correspondence
has passed between Dr. Noryin Green, president OF
the company and the Attorney-General
NEw-YORK, Dec. Q, 1892
IysrIE W RUSSELL, AhorneyGenerdl, Albany. ". ~
The Western Union Telegraph Company requires no
time for preparation TO meet the allegations In appUca
lion presented you By Joseph L. Greayes We desire
10 have the matter heard and disposed OF at Onoe-0n
Monday If possible NoRNIN htEkh fItslhehl.
STATE OF NEw-1OEK }
OFFICE TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL
ALBANY, Dec. 10, 1892 }
To NORvIS GREEN, esq, President Western Union Ieie-
graph COmpGnV
DFAK slRi 1 am in receipt Of your telegram
announcing that you desire a hearing ana dis
position Of the application to bring suit against your
company at once -,
Various engagements occupy my attention this week,
causing absence from Albany but, at some personal
sacrifice have assigned Friday, December 10, at 10
O'Clock my office. the time OF hearing, Instead or
Tuesday, December 10. -,
| do this account OF your readiness 10 meet the
charges thOut delay ana upon the assumption thAt te
gentlemen have preferred these charges ore READY
10 have them considered at any moment after presenta
ton TO the AttOrney tenera The notice TO You OF the
application and hearing Is In no sense designed az an
expression or any opinion that the application should De
granted but simply according 10 custom OF ths OF
nce hearing Is necessarily accorded 10 the applicants,
you may be represented II you choose ana Afford me
such light your answer would give. Yours truly,
LESLIE W. RUSSELL. Attorney Goner al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
MR. BEECHER REBUKES THE NUDE IN AR1

Only the aisle chairs in Plymouth Church were
vacant Yesterday morning, in spite Of the inclement
weather Mr.. Beecher spoke upon tho beauty
of holiness with Incidental references to earthly
beauty. Mere beauty he said, was not to he de-
spised it was the gift of God and therefore to be
recognized. 1t was just as well to thank God for
beauty as for health AMI comfortable surroundings.
But il was the custom. il any one alluded to IA
womIu's beauty before her, for her to deny it, 10
blush and shipper. Oh, no, YOU latter me" AS 10
homcy persons. they were themselves to blame
Inward beauty All could attain, ana then IL "ould
strike through to the outslIe, 40 as To show the
beautiful soul within. There was no cosmetic ike
grace. , 49,, .,.;
full he ever saw was back man Bnt ms
beauty was not III his skin. or his wellc0ndltloneI
lips or his knky halr. lie was AIRY tGuO s Oh
the pulpit and Smith, tho black man, was dong
chores he respected the latter more than his
father and believed that he was the best man In
tic world. Ii had something to do with his strong
abolition sentiments. -.
shrnng the Hog had never been paneu.it had Oiten
been livid. II some sacred llmne would only
come down and paint Things as they are, what
whlrling and u twirling there would be 10 Keep
the pictures out OF the sight OF the reporters.
Art which painted and gl0riicd matter only was
beastly art. The men who painted hat modesty
hid and the processes OF which Nature herself was
ashamed what language could htly charactefize
Then the prostitution OF literature. making love
only carnnl, feeding morbid iTaglnatlons, was only
Dissertation Men called H. liberty anu the worship
of Nature but they had not the first idea as to what
Nature really was. Art should not perpetunie
forms for mere sensJaty, whether for Partisan
salons OF bOudOirs and bedrooms at home Naked
ness, with attributes not pure and HIGH as in the
Bath and tho Captive Slave" seductive,
corrupting. abOnnable and whoever so prOSt1tuted
beauty was in the service OF the Devil. W hen
things had served their uses the buZzard crow
AMI worm gathered 10 fatten on them in rOtenness,
and it seemed as if some men had descended III this
line they SO rej0iced IN filth corruption and nast
ness From earthly beauty and The beauty OF
sci sacrifice and long suffering went up step by
step to the beauty OF God, the highest beauty In
the universe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
IT'S FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, at Lex
ington-aye and One-hundred- and Eleventh ST.,
celebrated the fourteenth anniversary Of its foun-
dation Yesterday morning. The Row. Dr. john
vii 42i Nevertheless, not my will but thine bo
donep DR.. Peddle made no reference to the his
tory of tho church. In the afternoon addresses
Vail Samuel T. Himan and James NJ. Meade. MI.
HIman spoke at some length Of the growth of the
Sunday-sohool since its organization fourteen years
o',n a1d reierred 10 the work of the church, which
was extending throughout Harlem In the evening
addressrs we're made by the Rev. Dr. K. j. Conklin.
James NJ. Meade, Samuel L. Hillman and George NJ.
Vanderlip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
ARMY POST PARAPHERNALIA MISSING

Tho comrades OF George Washington a rOSs The
1913. q. A. r., are considerably eAerch e.s Blble
and quantity Of bunting. After the meeting nl
at the brunswick Hotel IN APRIL riier shes %hen Cap
were left in charge OF the head waiter, antad 10 get
them few days ago, 70 use at thv No' mi waiter
could not be f Ssysrod dn BY mean Sm
said that they haa Unknown person, last spring
m Ie however has not produced the order w9Sa
Captain Miles claims was forgery, II noyer tse re-
ed Yesterday reward was onsieh , a a,s not in
coyery OF tho missing articles, "hion a."
trinsically of great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
AN Address TO THE 18TH REGIMENT.

The Rev. William b.. Frisby. head mas;
an address before the 18th Regiment at ST. Chry-
sosom's Chapel, Thirty ninth-st. and Seventh.
ave. yesterday afternoon. About 800 members OF
the regiment were present. MIR. Frisby spoke OF
the hardshps and discipline which are necessary TO
make men good soldiers. SO Ia the Christian war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
KILLED BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS.

Catherine Murphy, age fifty fell down
stairs at her home No 322 East Twenty
teriay and received injuries of which she died shortly
uflerward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11

fare against evil, men must be tried and subjected
to tests before they can expect to accomplish
much for the Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
ATTEMPTING TO POISON HERSELF.

Mary PearcesOn ago thirty, of No. $50 First-aye.,
attempted suicide last night by taxing a dose OF
Paris green at her home. Sho was sent 10 Bellevue
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
ACCIDENTS 10 STEAMSHIPS.

The steamship New-Orleans, of the Cromwell
Line, which sail, d from New-Orleans on December
q arrived here yesterday III tow Of the steam tug
Protector. Captain Halsoy said that about 4 a. m
gale. About HlO p. m; a., heavy
sea broke over the vessel with such
force that il carried away the stern-post and
rudder, and caused slight damage about the decks.
The vessel wallOwed in the heavy seas until about
a. M. on Saturday, when the weather moderated.
In the meantime the vessel was steered by jury
Iudder made from hawser and spar. The vessel
was headed for the Delaware Breakwater, ana
reaching tic LiRhtship about A p. M, was picked
up by the Protector and tOwed to this port. The
amount paid to the tug for services was S1 900.
The steamship Algiers of the Morgan Line. from
New Orleans, Acknowledgements by way Phlla-
dephia. The Algiers sal ed from New-Orleans No
yember II, and on November 49, about thirty miles
east-southoast of Five FathOm Bank LightshIp.
was in collision with the four masted schooner
Providence, with coal. The schooner was
struck amdships and sank m fifteen
or twenty minutes after the collision. The crew
escaped by cutting a boat from the davits and were
picked up by the Algiers. The steamers bow plates
were broken below the water-llne and the collision
compartment filled with water. She escaped sink
ing by the staunchncss of the bulkhead. The AL
gieis was then beach'd inside the Breakwater. but
was toated two days afterward and taken 10 Phlla-
de phia for repairs. Tho cargo was discharged at
Philadelphia and the vessel came here IN
ballast. The barge Potomac into which a
the night of November 90 and a large quantity OF
the cargo was DESTROYED. The AlgerS was libelled
IN phliadelphia BY Captain Harper of the schooner
White who claims 10000 damages.
The steamship Vaderaud, which sailed from
Antwerp on November p, and passed the Lizard
November a, ~ overdue az this port. Tho Penn
land from Antwerp is also twenty-four hours over
due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
DIT pit ,rrrERANCEs ON THE LAW.

expected that any action will be taken un'' '"0'O
officials have consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-11
poINGs OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The Central Labor Union met yesterday after
noon IN Clarendon Hall, In Ihrteenth-st, William
McCabe of Typographical Union No. o, in the
chair The attendance was smaller than usual.
James Gallagher president of the Laborers' Union.
offered series OF resolutions expressing sorrow for
" one of the nObleSt combatants III the of
struggling labor" Daniel Hurley, OF the Dock
Builders Union, who died on Saturday from injuries
received on Wednesday last. A communication
ceived which was supposed 10 be protest against
the admission of George BLAIR, of the Excelsior
Labor Union, who was admitted as q delegate last
sunday Objection was male to the reading of the
communication on the ground that it should be re-
ferred to the Grievance Committee: George Blair
made "A speech declaring that the latter was the
nroper course The Central Labor Union should
net as legislative bodies generally acted In such
cases and 80 itself from the ridicue of hostile
press. A general discussion followed in which q
half dozen delegates tried to speak at once, and
numerous points OF order had to be decided by the
chairman The matter was referred to an execu-
tive session to be held next Sunday.