davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

A new lot of fine all wool cashmere shlrts
latest styles and finest makes for 75c 10 . M
A good home made, regular 20 ct. cheviot ="
We have a fine line of underwear In cotton. :"
flannel and camel's hair and all latest
makes and styles in heavy and light VT
fully % to so per ct. cheaper.
Handkerchiefs.
30 doz. hemstitched handk is with border. 1oc
10 doz a job. in white linen. ........... i0c
"a doc. linen with border ............., itc
Fine linen handkerchief at. ..... zoe. q DC
Hose.
A good seamess hose, not seam in II. 1oo
A good colored seamless hose. nc
A fine balbriggan soc hose. ............. n5e
n hne Dritieh Hose.'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pc
Hats.
A good boys school hat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o,
fine boys school hat ................... N
A good mans hat. SOC, 75c, & On
N me man nat ...................$ 81 30 to 9 M
A fine line of men 3 stif hats worth double
the money at......75c, 81, 81 10 81 and 20
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28
For Sale at n Bargain.

rIHoney--Charles Rast, corner Austin
hand bought before the rise and he gives cn W'
toners the benefit in prices. Also big LOT of
money cheap Look out. for specialties At
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

McAlister coal is the best, hardest
ana cleanest of all the semi-anthra.
cite varieties in this market.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

The Wooden Mill wants about TWEEN.
ty,nve women to run sewing ma
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28
LOCAL PICK-UPS.

Insure anything You have against fire with L.
u. Hays, at Office of Waco Building Association;
his companies are the best, and some one is al
WAYS in the Office.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

"AETED-I will pay % &c. per hundred for
w old baling wire, 20 wires in a roll
GEO. b. LAMBpIN.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

SEWING MACHINES-S. j. Smith, saws for
- any kind of Sewing Machine business write
him card or call at No. ole Austin Avenue.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28
$500.

$500.
O.. me above price only good to LIST of October
ioi Seii--Ahthraclte. SELEY 4 EARLY
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

DOR SALE-One book case, step ladder, 4
I tables, ] four horse engine, four heating
stoves and pipe. 3 desks, bowl and pitcher
wash stands, half dozen chairs. Celigraph type,
writer, office railing and counter, patent letter
hles. Hall safe, l store counter, 20, 900 old
papers and large amount of other second
hand furniture. JNO. e. E1GM
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

7 OST--A gentleman's pin and chain, crescent
IL shaped. Letters NJ A on face and II
on reverse side. reward will be paid for de-
livery to the News office
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

MRS. j. N. HAIRsTON has decided to com.
AVA mence Dress again, on South 4th
street No. 62' She solicts the Patronage of
her old customers
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

"ANTED-A house-keeper Apply imme-
w diately at Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson's store
under the Mitchell House on South 3D. street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

vows FOR RENT have good mich cows
~ Will rent to parties who will take good
month. Geo Tamhd;n e
nor RENT-House of seven room on Frank
~ lin and Ninth streets. Apply to c. N.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

ORANGE BLOSSOMS--Dr Megill's famous
" Orange blossoms, Mrs. a. j. Richardson.
agent, North 10th street. 9-l3-Im
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

ENOR. SALE-A pair of family match buggy
L horses; also two second hand delivery wag-
ons. Apply to w. =. Heard 81 n 4th st.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

DOR SALE--A pair of large flrst-class work
n. nth st., between jefferson and Barron ats !
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28

VIVIAN rED--The Wooden Mill wants about
w twenty-five women to run sewing ma
chimes. l9-iw
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-28
CHEAP COLUMN.

W1ANTED--A position as saleslady in dry
w goods store, have had nine years expe-
rience in millinery business and can give good
references; address Box l46 25.lW.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-12
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Epi,copaD Palmer st-Ser-
vice sundays at $3.50 n M. and 7:SO ?. IN, VIM
Hoafsll. rector.
plptist Church-Wm. ". Weeks, acting pastor
Preaching services sunday at II n In and M
Prai and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7;i5 p.
IN. A cordial invitation 70 all.
Methodist Church-servioe, Sunday, II a. M,
80 p. m. 5. 4. Snider, pas or.
PRESBYTERIAN Churi h-Ssryices Sunday, II a. M,
sop. IN. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church Of Sacred Heart, Csthole-Sunday, 10
a. M f. W. Lind asmIth, chaplain, Z. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-12
ORTHODOXY.
REV. 7. DE WITT TALMAGE AT
CHAUTAUQUA.

Tho Celebrated brooklyn Divine Answers
the Question, SIS Orthodoxy Stale and
Unreasonabic?"-TheB Bible DiyineIy In.
spired and Divinely Protected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-12
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The official Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-12
CONTRACTORS

nR. L. +. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBsTETRIcIAN.
(Arst, WundarEt und Geburshelier.) Ofiee q
sayage's drug store, Miles City, NJ, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Good Riders.

From the Saturday Review.
The Persians are good riders, and an English
naval officer, ''who had gone ashore at Abushe-
her, and was there mounted on spirited
horse, afforded no small entertainment to the
Persians by his bad horsemanship." He was
greatly mortified at this, and an English-speak-
ing native, with whom he had some slight ac-
quaintance, endowed to comfort him on the
following day in these words: Don't be
ashamed, sir; nobody knows you. Bad rider2
tell them you, like all English, ride WELL but
that time they see you, you very drunk The
worthy Persian thought that it would have
been reproach for man of a warlike nation
not to ride well, but none for European to
get drunk" Some mounted Arabs endeavored
to entertain Mr.. Layard, the explorer of
Nineveh. "They would gallop off to distance.
put their lances at rest and then make deliber-
ately for his head. The compliment consisted
in stopping the charger suddenly short SO that
the spear point would just touch his face. He
naively adds that his life would have been
sacrificed if the well-trained steeds had made
the slightest false step, or by any inequality
in the ground disappointed the expectations of
their ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Paris dispatches last night indicated a very
feverlsh state of mind, among the correspon-
dents at least. but how far this represents the
public attitude it is difficult to Judge. Un-
doubtedly there is ground for apprehension.
as, by common consent. next Sunday is the
sinister anniversary of the coup d'etat, and is
to be given over to politics by demonstration,
The Italian authorities claim possession of
the seven dhows recently captured as slavers
on the ground that they were captured by the
British in waters over which Italy had juris-
diction. The dhows were captured after a
severe fight and subsequently condemned by
their captors and sold as slavers.
Six summonses were served upon Mr.. Finu-
cane, member of parliament from East Linn
erick, last evening as he was entering the house
OF commons. Detectives are waiting to serve
summonses on other Irish members for intimi-
dation.
Lieutenant Wissman firmly believes that
Stanley has reached Wadelai in safety, and
gives no credence whatsoever to the reports of
that explorers having met with disaster He
is strongly urged by the traveller Rohls to COM
pose his expedition of 200 Germans and |, 900
native porters, but Wissman has undertaken
his venture virtually on his own hook, it is
likely that he will organize the expedition in a
manner quite opposite to any of the plans sug
gested-
Emperor William Of Germany has con-
scented to stand godfather to the ninth son
Of poor workman of Marienburg, and to
nave his august name entered IN the baptismal
register. He HAS sent present of 80 marks to
his prospective godson.
The Russian government has protested
against the erection by Roumania of forts at
Forschani and Galutz
The United States steamer Juniata arrived
at Suez yesterday.
Ten hounds belonging to the famous Kill
dare pack have been maliciously poisoned.
The Brussels Efoile says that the government
OF Belgium will ask the chamber of deputies
for credit of five millions to complete the
armaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
CONDENSED LOCALS.

About o'clock last night a curtain in the
National Rifles armory, on G. street, near 9th
street, caught fire from gas jet. The flames
were speedily eItinguished.
Yesterday, the will of Mary A. Neale was
fled for probate. She gives to her son, Francis
ID. Neale, her painting Beatrice de Cenci All
the residue of her estate she gives to her son,
Richard A. Neale.
Mr.. E. 8. Smith, of the firm of Smith l.
Wardwell, OF the Boston store, on Market space
between It'll and sth streets, went into the store
Sunday to see that everything was safe, and
fell through an opening, a distance Of about s
feet, breaking his arm between the wrist and
the elbow in two places.
The students Of the medical and dental de-
partments of the National university last even
ing elected the following officers. to serve dur
ing the session Of $3.50: President, Finley H.
Calvert, OF Louisiana; vice-president, DR.. r.
&. Fisher, OF Pennsylvania; secretary, Charles
N. Buchanan, of Virginia; treasurer, DIR. ]. b.
rutherford, OF Pennsylvania.
1t has been ordered that the officers Of the
general and non-commissioned general staff of
the District national guard report, mounted.
In undress uniform, at IL 10 a. m. on the 29th
inst, at the corner of B and 18th streets north
west
In the Criminal Court to-day a colored
woman, Johanna Robertson, was convicted on
appeal from a conviction for keeping bawdy
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
The Salary Limit.

WHAT PRESIDENT YOUNG THINKS OF THE NEW
BASEBALL RULES.
"What do you think of the rule fixing the
limit Of baseball salaries at s2,50O?" asked a
STAR reporter of President Young to-day.
Il believe it is a move in the right direction
and that it will succeed. 1t is in favor of the
existence Of the smaller clubs which have here
tofore been Gripping themselves by paying
larger salaries than they could afford. 1t is
also move in the interest of 900 ball players
against those of perhaps 100. There are few
star players who will not be affected by the
rule, such men as have by their regulations as
star players earned the right to make special
agreements. But the greatmajority of players
will be helped. Here is man, for instance, in
a small club receiving big salary. Next year
that club goes under and the man has no salary.
BY the new rule the clubs will be forced to
equalize their salaries and to cut them down.
so that the living limit is reached. OF course
the plan provoked a great deal of discussion in
the meeting. As a new scheme it aroused the
suspicions of some of the delegates, and they
asked about its different features, but after It
had been explained and argued at some length
they all saw the excellence of the plan and it
was unanimously adopted"
1T is going to entail large amount of work
upon you, is it not?'
Il should say So" was Mr.. Young's resigned
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Disputing with an Undertaken.

CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT DISMISSED IN THE
POLICE COURT.
Edward Jordan. the colored undertaken, left
$50 collateral at the U-street police station last
night on a.charge of embezzlement preferred
against him by a colored man named wm
Winston, who lives on 81 street, near Bound
airy. The arrest was the result of a business
transaction between the complainant and de-
PENDANT. Winston's child died last Tuesday
night and the following morning he sent for
Jordan to prepare the body for burial and con-
duct the funeral. The bargain was made and
Winston paid Jordan "a on account and was to
make another payment before the body was
placed in a coffin. Winston and Jordan differ
as to the whole amount to be paid the former
claiming that it was S10 and the latter that it
was IS more. Winston is poor man and could
not raise more than $40 cash. After rejecting
proposition Of the undertaken for a cheaper
funeral he requested the return of the a, but
Jordan refused to refund the money because,
he said, he had made the coffin and had no one
to put in it. The undertaken returned the
death certificate to the health Office and coffin
was sent to Winston's house. Meanwhile VIM
ston had secured Undertaken Wright to bury
the body. Prosecutor Shillington in the Police
Court investigated the case this morning and
nolle pressed the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Father Chapelle Welcomed.
INCEPTION GIVEN AT ST. MATTHEW'S PASTOR
REaIDENCE LAST EYRNING

RECEPTION GIVEN AT ST. MATTHEW'S PASTORAL
RESIDENCE LAST EVENING.
Rev. DR.. Chapelle, pastor Of St. Matthews,
who returned from Europe Sunday, arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon at o'clock on the
limited express, which left New York at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. He was met at the
depot by the reception committe representing
the congregation and escorted to the church
parsonage. As the party approached the
church the bells pealed out a loud welcome.
Father Chapelle's return was celebrated last
night by reception at the ecclesiastical resi-
dence adjoining the church. The house was
decorated with floral offerings from the congre-
CATION, q large arch of flowers bearing the
word welcome" being conspicuous Col. Ber-
ret, the chairman of the reception committee,
made brief address of welcome on the part Of
the congregation. He was followed by Dr. d.
u Clark. who in turn gave way to Mr.. Milton
Z. Smith on the part of the church societies
DR.. Chapelle replied feelingly. He said it was
indeed great pleasure to have such a welcome
at the hands of his flock. He seemed greatly
moved by the demonstration. The church
choir, under the leadership of Mr.. L. E. Gan
non, rendered appropriate music. The parlors
were crowded by members Of the congrega-
ton Among those present were Gen Rose
Grams. Marshal Wilson, Col. Reed, VIM ]. Mil
Ter. Hon. Zach. Montgomery, Col. Berret, Jose
Macias, Mrs. Senator Vance. Mrs. Represents
tive Bayne, Miss Marie Paterson, Mrs. Mar
shal Wilson and Mrs. Geo. W. Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Mrs. Coles Bay Window.

NIB. CoYLE ARGUES THAT ALL PROJECTIONS OVER
THE BUILDING LINE ARE ILLEGAL.
Judge Merrick took up yesterday the suit of
the United States against Mrs. Annie Cole and
the Commissioners to prevent her from build
ing a bay-windowin the reservation at Thomas
Circle.
The defense in the case claimed that the bay
window was sanctioned by building regulations
approved July 7, 1894, by President George
Washington, permitting owners to occupy for
certain purposes feet Of the adjacent street.
The important question involved in the case,
as stated by Mr.. Coyle for the United States is
whether or not the District Commissioners can
give to private individuals the right to use any
part of the public streets. Mr.. Coyle commended
that the fee Of the highways is in the United
States, and that the erection of bay windows
are encroachments in the right of the nationa
government.
Judge Merrick asked Mr.. Coyle if he main
tanned that all the thousands of owners of bay
windows are liable to action for ejectment to
be brought by the United States.
MIR. Coyle responded that he took this ground,
stating, however, that it would be an impossi-
bility to bring suit against all such persons.
The argument will be continued to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
THE WARD DEAL.
What President Hewett Says About the
Conditions.

1t was not stated in yesterdays SrAR that
John B. Day was interested financially in the
Washington Base Ball club or would be. but
expression was given to Q surmiss that such
might be the case, in view of the conditions of
the deal according to the New York papers, that
President Hewitt must secure control Of all
the club stock before he can have Ward. The
only practical inference to be drawn was that
Mr.. Day was to obtain q portion of the stock,
scheme that would rebound to the benefit of
both parties to the deal. To this opinion the
STAR gave expression, and quite storm of sur
prise has been raised. A star reporter called
this morning on Mr.. Walter Hewett in regard To
the matter. The young president cordially
greeted his visitor and said: 'The fact is that
there was no such stipulation on the part of
MIR. Day, who has, or will have, nothing what
ever to do with the management Of the WASH
lngton club. made that condition myself be-
fore made any overtures for Wards release.
told Mr.. Day that II I could manage to secure
the rest OF the stock would make an offer to
purchase Ward, but not otherwise That fact
has been twisted around 80 that the interpreta-
ton put upon the matter by The STAR was very
excusable."
'Is Ward coming to Washington" asked the
reporter.
Il have his release" was the reply. 81 do
not know anything about Wards wishes, but 1
Gal, @"oAO thos NC uds expressed 0eSlr6 TO go
either to Boston or Washington. He is now on
the ocean, probably, on his way to Australia,
and am writing him q letter"-picking up
some loose sheets covered with pencilings-
IN which 1 am giving him an outline of my
plans Tor the coming season. If he comes he
Will have the absolute control Of the club, ex-
cept In the matter of finances. am not going
to bother his head with money matters, and
shall send the treasurer with the club on every
trip. l had talk with Wards lawyer while I
was in New York. and be told me that we could
expect Ward back any time between the LIST and
18th Of March"
1T has been rumored that O'Day was to 60
to New York in part payment for Ward, sug-
gested the reporter.
''O'Day does not figure in this deal in the
least way" was the prompt reply. He will
undoubtedly pitch in Washington next year."
MIR. Hewett also expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with the new salary rule which,
he said, will help all OF the clubs, both large
and small.
President Day, of the New York club, con-
tinues to twist the condition of the deal. In an
interview in the New York World to-day he ia
asked:
What was the purpose of the provision in
the Ward deal requiring President Hewett to
acquire all the stock in the Washington club?"
and replies:
1T was to prevent those stockholders who
have everything to gain and nothing to lose
from saddling themselves on Hewett. Hewett
bought Ward on his own responsibility, and as
matters stand if the club loses money Hewett
will be the .principalloser; if it wins he will
have to divide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
INFORMATION.

LADIES' BBoADCLoTH, yard and half wide. pure
wool, reduced to Zoe, cash value 81,
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, nearly one yard
and half wide pure French wool very finest quality
w6n naeIf bargains only SOC cash value 81.
size. slightly imperfect: 81. 80. SO, 80. 10
IMPERIAL DIAGONAL SERGE. double width all
colors, II yards for 81.
BLACK SILKS, -, SIC, 81, 81 %, 81 so
ROYAL. FRENCH DIAGONAL SERGE, all pure
fine wool, double width all colors; wonderful bar
gain only 379tc. cash value SOC
COLOitED AS1RICAN CLOTH. T1c.
BLANKETS immense size, pure wool; extra heavy,
finest quality, So, SO, IS, $40.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES, extra wide, double
width, pure French wool, only 45c. real value Soc,
HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDs, yard and a half wide
pure wool; wonderful cash bargain, soc.
COLOkED SILK PLUSHES. 30, Toe, 81
ELEGANT FRENCH SATrlNECOMFORTS a. so
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7In.r
Next door to the Boston Variety Store
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
CASH CUSTOMERS will select one of the following
presents with purchase of s. over Pair of Ele
gantDamask Towels. worth 81; Halt Dozen Damask
Napkins, worth 1Jc., or a pair OF Silk Embroidered
Corsets, worth Toe.
Cash Customers will select Of the following
presents with purchase of $40: One Dozen Fine
Dalnask Linen Napkins worth &1.5o; Two Pairs of
Elegant Damask Towels, worth 81; LArgesize Hand
some brlcal Qullt, worth xl.oO nO23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
A PLAN FOR LABOR REFORM.
DIR. Ely Explains His Proposals to the
WashingtOn Economic Association.

''~.-~-OsS.A xAS6OCA8GAO0s
The Warrington branch OF the American
Economic association held an interesting meet
ing in the chapel of All Souls church last night
A hundred and fifty or more students Of politi-
cal economy, who want to advance the welfare
OF man and make the world little more per
feet than 1t now appears to be, listened to q
long paper by DR.. Richard T. Ely, of Johns
Hopkins university. The doctor presented 80
plan for labor reform" and his auditors were
80 interested in the subject that they remained
discussing it for fully an hour and q half after
he had left to catch the train home. The as
sempiage was composed Of thinkers-theorists
mostly, perhaps. Most Of them were youngish
men, with the mark Of the student on their
faces and in the cut of their hair and boards.
It was quite bright assemblage, and probably
half dozen ladies were present
Dr: ELY nrst declared the universally Of the
effect OF labor, If not Of labor itself. and the
unity OF interest Of all men upon this point.
He then pointed out some Of the evils at pres
ent existing, among which he named first child
labor, the physical and moral evil of which he
dweit upon at length. Asother evils he named
the working OF women at tasks unsuited to
their strength and condition; the long hours of
labor, the oppression Of the laborer by the
corporation, the poor food and Door shelter
and the mortality among laboring people. The
idea that working men and women were strong
s'~AN ~AS>AsAA
mony to show that the rich and indolent
live longest, and Of all classes those
who work hardest suffer the greatest
mortality: The mortality among women
and children who labor for living
ne said, was very great. The notion that the
big red-cheeked German women who do man.
ual labor were strong and healthy, he said was
shown by hospital records not to be correct.
In the main, his remedies for these evils were
paternal in character. He wanted laws passed
to forbid children under certain years from
working in factories, to prohibit the employ
ment OF women in certain classes of work and
to shorten the hours of work for women and
children. He favored more liberal expendi-
lures for schools and compulsory laws to secure
the attendance of children. In a general way
he advanced the theory of federal or municipal
control OF public corporations. He favored
municipal control He thought that if in the
cities the water gas, heat, street cars &C. were
furnished by the municipality instead of hav-
ing the power delegated to individuals. or cor
porations, it might not become necessary for
the government to assume control of railroad
and telegraph lines. The paper was very COM
prehensive in character and treated nearly
every branch of the labor problem with more
or less application. 1t was very freely dis
cussed afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-27
Where Is the Paymaster,s Clerk.

From the New York Tribune, to-day.
Charles G.. Dearborn, Paymaster John r.
Carmody's clerk, on board of the United States
steamship Galena, now lying at the navy-yard,
obtained permission to go ashore on last Tues
day, and has not been seenaor heard from since
by any of the ships officers. Police Superin-
tendent Murray was asked to look for the miss
ing man yesterday. Dearborn had about $500
belonging to the men when he left the ship,
but it is not thought that that could have in
duced him to run away, as he left personal
property on board the ship that is worth that
amount