davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
ONE OF THE GIRLS PROTEST.
What Belva Does Not Know About
Young Men

Young Men.
Editor Evening Post: While Cleveland is
after the Irish vote Belva is after the dudes.
She is credited in your columns with saying
that when she gets to be President she is going
to give the girls the right to pay for their own
theater tickets, in order that their male vic
tins may not have to spend "half their sala-
res' on theaters, flowers and carriages.
We wish to respectfully inform Belva that
she is slightly behind the times. IL she
thinks she is going to catch the dude vote by
such promises she is mistaken, as the right
she proposes to bestow has been already be-
slowed upon us by the fair creatures them
selves, and we have long been exercising the
privilege of paying not only our own ex-
penses, but the gentlemen's also, if we do get
less pay for the same work. Beva, where in
this progressive age did you find the benighted
individual who spends half his salary in the
manner you describeg
We know few whose intellects are still so
ohscured by the mists of the dark ages tina t
they spend about three dollars year IN SO
barbarous manner, but most of the young
men are more progressive. They know that
the day Of wOman's emancipation is dawning,
and they crowd into the peanut gallery every
night and smile upon us encouragingly as We
marshal ourselves IN and buy our own tickets.
They thus save their money, and save us the
painful sense Of obligation we would other
wise feel; for II is painful to go with one OF
the benighted individuals who pays
the expenses, for he lapses so often
into fits of moody contemplation will
! fixed eyes and moving lips that, you feel ,
| guilty consciousness that lie is counting up tn,
| drinks aud cigars he might have bought with
the price of your ticket. But, coming out OF
the theater, when he asks you which you would
rather have, glass Of soda or ride home, Il
| you Just have the moral courage to say yot
don't want either, the five cents worth of 10,
which CLEANS athwart his melancholy visag
makes you feel as II you had added $40 Il
your private conscience fund.
Beya, we haven't got the right to vote bu
the world has progressed so far that We ar
freely accorded the right to pay for our owl
amusements and support our husbands, toe
whether you get elected or not.
ONE or THE GIRLS.
snn IN .ltiAin
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Harris Bijou.-Jennie Calef.

The popular little suubrcttc, Miss
Jennie Calef, and her excellent COM
pany, will commence a weeks engage
ment at the Biiou on Monday night in
repertory of bright and pleasing comedy
dramas. On Monday and Tuesday nights
" An American Princess will be given;
Wednesday and Thursday Little
MufIcts1 Friday night, " Kathleen
Mavournecn Saturday night, " The
Little Detective" Tuesday afternoon,
FDnchon;' Thursday, Littlo Muf-
fets," and Saturday afternoon, Little
Barefoot"
The Worcester Spy says: She is an
excellent actress, fair singer and good
mimic. Miss Calcf has the faculty of
drawing her audiences to her, and from
the first she was received with enthusi-
astic applause. The company in support
is very capable,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
OPEN IN G.
ANNEXED STORE
MONDAY, Nov. 5.

Woodward & Lothrop beg
to announce TO their CUSTOM
ers and friends that they will
open their new store, recently
annexed and connected with
the main store by a large
archway, on Monday, Novem-
Der s.
Nineteen months ago we
moved into our present ele-
giant store, and thought we
had sufficient room for many
years to come.
The first years business convinced us, how.
ever, that very soon our steadily increasing
patronage would require larger and better ac-
commodations, which we have fortunately OBJ
tanned in the property Immediately adjoining
on f street, owned and occupied by William
Prince as dyeing and cleaning establishment,
he removing to No sos sixth street northwest,
and leasing us his building, which we have re
modelled and improved in the most substantial
manner, the work being done under the direC
ton and supervision of Mr.. Chas. Edmonston
By courtesy Of MIR. Cal
deron Carlisle, the owner of
the main store, we have con-
nected the adjoining building
by handsome archway, thus
adding $500 square feet to
our first floor.
The ceilings and walls have been handsomely
decorated by Emmert & Quarterly, and we con-
6dently invite your inspection and criticism,
believing we have the handsomest and best
lighted store In Washington.
We invite attention to some
Of the principles upon which
we established our business
in 1880, viz:
FIRsT-,To sell only such goods as have an in
| trinsic value.
sECoND-To. have "ono price only" and no
| deviation whatever.
THIRD-To guarantee that price to be the
| lowest for which equal qualities can be bought
| In the United States.
| FOURTH-To refund the money for all goods
returned in the condition bought.
We shall locate in our new
store the Silks, Dress Goods,
Black Goods, Velvets and
Pushes, that they may be
seen to greater advantage.
The Brca-Brac, Holiday Chinaware. Orna
| ments and Stationery will occupy the space va
| Gated by the Dress Goods. Other changes OF
minor Importance will be made, and the depart
ments arranged with view of still further
| facilitating the business and increasing the
comfort and convenience of our customers.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Burial permits have been issued during the
past "a hours by the Health Officer as follows;
Mary c. Adams, 2 months; Charles b. De
Waugh. year; Mary A. White, 43 days;
Eliza j. Daniel AZ years; Fred Buhles, AZ
years, and the following colored: Waiter
Bowman, 10 years. Susan Lemons, so years;
James Q, Young, l year; Susan Berry, 90
years; William H. Brown, "A years; Miner
Lindsy, 25 years; Samuel g. Wigglewith, 6
years; Rachael Ware, 62 years; Mary Taylor,
80 years Mary Curtiss, & DAYS
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

An invitation is extended to call az Veerhoft' s
stores and examine the extensive line of pic
lures he carries In all grades. Etchings, En-.
Cravings, Photos, .Artotypes, Water Colors and
Pastel Paintings, sc. Neerhof has the largest
this city his work Is always done In the best
manner and at reasonable prices. His stores
are at 916 and All Seventh street and 122l
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. At the Avenue store can
be found full line of artists materials, studies,
Easels, &C., and the sole agency of the "Soule
Photo Co" for the District. Call and examine
the catalogue Ask for Albums.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
WE'VE GOT EN-, TOO.

Not the jirn-ja1ns, but a line
of Elegant House Draperies
from the great Sheriff Sale of
Nicol Collishaw, sold by Top
ping, the Cash Auction House
of New York.
They are consigned to us
by house that purchased
over $4,000 worth of these
elegant goods, instructing us
to force sales on them and Of
fer the trade of Washington
the greatest treat on Fine
House Draperies ever under
taken by any Of Our coinpeti-
tors. The line consists of
Irish Point Lace Curtains,
Point Applique,
TnmbOurd Fancy Curtains.
BrOsely, England, POrtieres,
silk Chenille Portieres,
Plain silk POrtieros,
Plain silk Curtains,
Turcomnn POrtiercs,
Broseiy English TnbIe Covers,
silk Chenille Table Covers,
Persian and Raw silk bordering for
Plush Table Covers.
Now, please bear in mind
that these goods are going to
be sold and no fancy prices
attached. 1t is out of our line
to handle this very expensive
drapery, and an advance of 10
per cent. will pay us nicely
and save you SO I-3 per cent.
In conjunction with this line
we offer
$50
ChiIdren's Nobby Wraps, in large plaid
and broad stripes. strictly wool. Ages
4, q, y, 10 and IL years. FOnr years
| coat will cost You SOD; rise 25c OH a
size; Just about soc on the dollar OF
actual value.
100
| Jersey Jackets. Fine stOcItinet, tailor
made. welt seams and model fitting.
with and without silk brni,ling. To
fit the thinnest and the stOutest. Prices
| ali right,
SO
Black AstracIian Jackets for Ladies'
Sizes 81 10 IL. DOubIe.breastcd and
perfect fitting, at SLID.
rs
Assorted Fine Plush Sacques, every one
40 inches long. made of London dyed
plush and perfect fitting; three differ
ent grades. These goods are not NOV.
ing 10 suit us, therefore we concluded
10 knife them now. Those who wish e
purchase IA garment of this kind ear
do better by 20 per cent. than they
could have done ten days ago.
Our S23.99 Plush Sacques 800.
" 300 - I" 23.0i
This IL u bona fide Reduction.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

John Rudden's installment houses, which are
centrally located at $50 and 032 Seventh street
northwest, Is the place TO buy your hOusekeep-
ing outfits. He has the largest stock of stoves,
carpets, furniture, etc, that he has ever kept,
and Is doing an immense business by selling
them at cash prices on the installment plan on
easy weekly or monthly payments.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

We are not afraid to speak in the strongest
terms Of our Boys and Children's Clothing, as
you cannot find their equal. Largest assort-
ment, best styles, lowest prices See our 80
Chid's suits. ElsEMAN BROS, rh and Il.
The only manufacturers in Washington.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
To Those who wish to Bet on Harrison,

Merritt & Van Wagner. No. 025 Pennsylvania
avenue. will, until the election rs decided, take
one dozen Cabinets for 81 per dozenif Harrison
Is elected with the understanding that 81 more
be paid, or 81 per dozen If Cleveland wins
their regular price. Those who wish to back
Harrison can lave their sittings or ticket for
aannn at DOB PENNSYLVANIA hYenne.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in y n Ward" prints I0c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butternlk and
sweet milk, sc. per ct. Cream. 15c.per at.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Theater-goers should call and get a stew of
oysters at GEORGE KOzELs, 1927 18th street, be-
fore going home
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

A display OF Drapery, Lace Cur
tnins, ETC., will bc made during No
yembcr, which we wish you TO pass
judgment upon.
Come and look ut IL.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
NEXT WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.


The favorite organization known as
the Bostonians, in English opera Messrs.
Karl, Macdonald and Barnabce, propric-
tors and managcrsl, will be at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House throughout next
week The repertory will be as follows
Monday and Thursday evenings, Dor
othy;' Tuesday and Friday evenings,
Fatinitza;n Wednesday and Saturday
matinees, " Don PasquaIle; - Wednesday
evening, "Mignon;' Saturday evening,
Bohemian Girl The company has
been augmented for this season until
il numbers seventy-three people, the
principal artists being us follows: Marie
Stone Jessie Bartlett Davis, Juliettc
Gordon, Carlotta Maconda, Josephine
Batlctt, Tom Karl, III. @. Bnrnabee, w,
II. Macdonald Edwin w, Hon, Eugene
Cowles, Ricardo Ricci j. A. Montgom-
cry and Fred Dixon. Jessie Bartlett
Davis, the famous contralto, is notable
accession, as is Edwin w. Hon, II tenor
we'll liked here All the operas are prom
iscd most careful presentation, and al
ready this season the press and public
have manifested high approval with the
improvements noted in the company
large advance sale is an earnest of eX-
cellent business throughout the week
The National.-JuliaM Rrlowe.
A new tragic star flashes brilliantly in
the dramatic consultations, She is Miss
Julia Marlowe, who was such a surprise
and success at the Star Thcater in New
York last winter Though new as a
stellar luminary she has been years on
the stage, having trodden it as a child,
and she has had the best of practical and
theoretical training since. Her mama
ger, Ariel Barry, was formerly we'll
known journalist and has surrounded her
with fine company headed by Charles
Barron so long the favoritc leading man
of the Boston theatcr She will begin
her next season at the National Thenter
on next Monday night, appearing as Par
thenia in IngOmar, the Barbarian"
Miss Marlowe il the young lady OF
whom Col. IngcrSoll thus wrote to his
friend, Nlurat Ilolstead, Editor of tho
Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette:
" In my opinion she is one of the
| greatest artists on the American stage.
| want you to see her Judged by the
ordinary standard she has what tho
average critic calls faults, but even these
faults are so gracefully committed that
| they seem mt the worst to he weeds in
| blossom. She is the impcrsOnatiOn OF
| unconscious grace-natural as heavens
blue. | want you to see her. Take my
word for it that you will not feel that
an evening has been lost. Yours always
| "ROBERT G.. lSGERsoLL"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
tits the Best.


Ask for IL. Sohlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Mr.. Joseph II. FIske.

New uprights Ten dollar payments Y.
SMITH, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

formerly In the sewing machine business on
9th street. will be pleased to see his friends
al the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, corner
9Th and ii SITS. c. Auerbach, sole agent
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

For Washington Dressed Beef
20 TO John II. Kelly. stalls 6lS, 629 and $40
Centre Market and 206 and DOS Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef a speciality.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toewith Patent Leather Tips SO so.
GARTRELL's, 900 Seventh street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Dry and Sweet Catawba, 81 per gallon.
Joseph d. Donnelly, 18th and street W.
Is Your Property Insured?
II not consult GURLEY BRos., 1919 st. n. W.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

George Kozel makes a speciality of his res
aura mt for ladies. 1897 14th street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
THE EVENING POST.
CITY SPECIALS.
Hourhton q Co.-sp~cial Notice.

This prominent and representative business
establishment at 1918 and 1920 Il street north.
west, is offering extra inducements for the next
thirty days in parlor and bedroom furniture
tables cabinets etc. Also in carpets. rugs
curt aims and every class OF goods In their line,
10 all of which they call especial attention
Their capaCious balcony around their first foor
contains an elegant line Of rocking chairs,
easels screens, bamboo wotk, etc. all OF
which would make suitable presents for the
holidays and for which special prices VIII be
made and accepted in trust until called for.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Fusseii's Family Cafe, 1927 n. Y. Ave

Steamed Oysters are having a big run at
GEORGE KozEL's, 1927 14th street northwest.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Pianos 81 per month; organs, 80 per month.
r. q. SMITH, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

u. Y. WALFoRD,
4s7 Pa. ave. and 933 Street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03
Pianos slightly Used.

Special sale of fifty square pianos Of first
class makers, at great reductions for next thirty
days. Easy monthly payments. Don't fail
to see them. f. G. SMITH, 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Kozers Restaurant, 1897 18th st. n. W.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-03

Palace and New England Organs.
New styles. Five dollar payments. +. G.
SMITH, 1925 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
Southern Suggestions.

THERE is general movement On foot
by the business men, in fact all the res
idents in the northeastern part of San
pete County, to induce the D. & r. G
to run a branch from Thistle uI
through the canyon via Fairview
Spring City, Mount Pleasant and
Ephraim, thence on to Manti or still
further south. Depot grounds have
been offered the railroad company, and
the people are intending to offer still
more inducements in the matter OF
doing some if not all the grading. They
contemplate calling meeting right
away of the principal bus
mess men from all these cities,
and some of the D. & r. G. officials,
and use their utmost endeavors to have
the scheme contaminated. They are
certainly entitled to much considera-
ton, as they have g great deal of lum-
Der to ship. In Spring Lake alone they
have four roller -four mills. Mt. Pleas
ant exports lots of wool and farm
products. Northeast of the city
they have a splendid coal mine,
which, it is said, produces even
better coal than that furnished
at the Pleasant Valley mines, and it
only needs cheaper transportation to
develop some we'll known prospects.
The mineral resources of Sanpete are
becoming recognized as another re-
source of great value. Discoveries in
the mountains west of Manti and other
Sanpete cities are frequent, Mr.. F. R.
Kenner showing the writer some very
valuable specimens from some claims he
has recently discovered. 1t is gener-
ally supposed that valuable de-
posits of platinum or lin tit is
not known positively which yeti
also exist south of Manti. Ali these
points make it very probable that the
D. & r. G.. will extend its road from
Thistle.
MOUNT Nebo wore very white dress
this morning, which extended down
quite low, therefore the farmers feel
gratified at the additional prospects for
water this summer.
A GOOD shower, or more properly. a
rain storm, visited US, extending from
at least, Nephi to Provo.
A JOKE too rich to be lost is out on
our friend Rollo, of the Nephi Ensign.
He came up to conference, like other
good boys, and of course took in the
theatre. On our way home he had oc-
casion to pass one of the street lamps
in the suburbs of the city, when our
Little Chicago" man remarked to his
Nephi best girl: well. this is very sug-
gestive of Nephi. Salt Lake is coming
out, isn't it?" Nephi has recently had
some few street lamps erected, and
Rollo wears No. ~ hat.
TRAVELLING INDUsTRIALIsT."
Provo, June 4, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
CAPITAL Chips.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Republi-
can members of the House explain their
action in breaking the quorum in the
House to- day by the statement that the
day was under the regular order set apart
for motions to supend the rules and pass
measures called up by individuals.
In preparation for such order, Repre-
sentative Norren, of Kansas, had made
ready to move to pass the Senate de-
pendent pension bills. Had Democrats
seen fit to dispense with suspension
day" and proceed with con-
sideration of the tariff. there would
be no opposition but the burden
of complaint among Repu blicaDs
is that after Hills had recognized the
character of the day, his motion to
suspend the rules and pass his resolu-
ton setting apart certain evening
Session for action upon the committee
report. parliamentary usages were VIC
lated by q refusal of the Speaker pro
tenn, to recognize member on the Rs
publican side to make q suspensory
motion. Therefore they refused to take
up the tariff bill.
An apparent explanation of the
course pursued by the Democratic side
is that the committee on rules wishes
to make an opportunity for legislative
business other than the tariff bill is but
q report fixing the dates if presented in
the House would be open to amendment
in an Objectionable way, therefore M lis
pursued the plan of moving the report
in the shspa of resolution on suspen-
sion day, when it could net be amended
under the rules.
The Democratic members of the ways
and means committee were in consulta-
ton for some time after the adjourn
ment of the House to-day, discuss
ing the situation, counting on
an abandonment of further OBJ
structive tactics by the Republicans.
The tariff bill will be called up to-mor-
row, Immediately after the reading of
the journal, it being the intention not
to allow further legislation "by unan-
imous consent" to meet the Repubss
lican demand for additional pension
legislation and at the same
time to reserve consistent
record in the matter of tariff re-
duction.
A number of Democrats incline favor
ably toward setting apart a day for
such legislation, with the understanding
that at the proper time a motion will
be made similar to that made at one
time by Mr.. Morrison under like cir
cumstances, to provide for the money
required to meet the expenditures
authorized by the imposition of tax on
income by SIS 0o0. The proposition has
not taken practical shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-05
THE PASCOE FATALITY.
How the Young Man Met His
Death in Montana.

Mr.. 81. P. Pascoe, father of Lorenzo
James Pascoe, who was recently killed
in Argenta, Mont; has received the
following letter from Mr.. Lane, of the
Golden Era Mining Company:
az forwarded the remains of your
son James Pascoe to Salt Lake City to-
day. He got killed in attempting to
pass over the shaft when the bucket
was descending from the surface to the
station below where he was working.
He was at the second station. Tue
bucket was being sent to the third
station, about si1ty-ive feet lower
down. At the time he was going over,
there was another man crossing also,
named Tom Cameron, but he escaped
because he kept out of the reach of the
bucket. The shaft is an inclined one.
When your son went over he kept on
the foot wall side, while Cameron
kept on the hanging wall side. Your
son must have seen the bucket coming,
but was unable to get out of its way,
and he threw his hands up to save
himself, he had some drills in his hand
duO buO DoChCI, bIIAhinS bdCiA
first, made wounds in his head. There
was no one present at the time, but
Cameron, and he cannot tell much
about the sad affair. He says it was
not half minute from the time he last
saw James alive until the accident oc-
Cured. He fell to the third station.
Men Immediately rushed down the
shaft. When they reached him his
pulse was beating. but he YVES nearly
gone. When taken to the surface he
was quite DEAD. Immediately sent for
the coroner and an inquest was held,
and verdict of accidental death by the
fall of q bucket rendered. sent for
coffin to Dillon, twenty miles away, had
him washed and clothed the best 1
could and all that could be done, STU
ated as We were in mining camp, was
done. Yours truly,
M. LANE.