davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

The long-heralded meeting in New York yes
terday, in response to Mayor Grants call, to
consider the proposed worlds fair of 1892,
does not seem to have been marked with that
harmony Of sentiment and speech which ought
to characterize first advance toward victory.
The Representative citizens" who constituted
the rank and file of the assemblage had no
sooner met than they fell into q wrangle
over the question which has troubled every
mind since the New York project was broached:
Where could the exhibition buildings be placed?
It was first proposed that committee, named
by the mayor, should decide upon a site; but
Ex-Governor Cornell saw in this proposal the
laying of too much responsibility upon the
shoulders Of one man. He would rather have
the mayor name three ether committees, and
leave to them the selection Of a committee on
site. The mayor, in his turn, stated that he
had expected to name q committee which
should be broadly representative Of the indus
trial and commercial interests of New York, so
that no element should predominant over the
rest The president of the chamber of COM
merce favored the mayors making the appoint
ment, provided he were prompt about it. So
did Roswell P. Flower, who was afraid of let
ting the iron cool Mr.. Cornell persisted in
view. 4uc pEtslucub VI tuo AOtcl
mems association couldn't see any
force in it The mayor called a
halt on the controversy by putting the
question and Mr.. Cornelrs objections were
voted down. Two other meetings were held
yesterday in New York, with the same general
object in view-one under the auspices of the
chamber Of commerce and one Of the Spanish
American Commercial Union, but they con-
tented themselves with the adoption of a few
resolutions. The worst cold water thrown on
the scheme came from Russell Sturges, who
wrote from Lake Mahopac: "The Presidential
contest Of the summer and autumn Of
1892 seems to make that year bad
one. Is it too late to arrange for 1912" This
indicates that Mr.. Sturges has wisdom be-
yond some Of his cotemporaries. In any place
where presidential campaign is in full activ-
ity, the worlds fair would be only nuisance,
as The STAR has pointed out before; and there
is but one spot in all America, otherwise suita-
BILE for the gathering of mankind, which does
not suffer from the quadrennial affiiction Of
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Tn Rousp Up Or Tan WEI

Friday and Saturday are sort Of general dsyA The
Developments Of the week usually set IN shape BY
Friday We Try 10 got everything In line for prompt
and easy action. All over the house the prices
twisted out Of shape-and any one who's chasing .
dollar will overtake It he around through
various Departments
THE THIRD FLOOR.
The odds and Ends" are on their last lees. Come
up and see what's here-n anything you can use
you're money in The regular lines Of thin Things
in full blast and ut undsr prices"-so you're Of
running into what's wanted and may Be among the
"Odds and Ends"-sny way st less price than you hear
of outside
THE SECOND FLOOR.
The Shirt Waists show up the greatest lot Of snaps
There stin some Of those csc. unisundered ones
at two for the usual cost Of oneand few Of the Soc
ones that were reduced 10 35c.-3 for 81 Those 40c
Domet waists-what are left Of them-are 25c.-and
we've special line at SOC. The great business we're
doing with the Star and King Waists leaves u many
broken lot-especialy In the 81 and sl25 qualities
We throw them in with the "Odds and
Ends" and you'n nnd plenty Of patterns
you'll like. They are 70 cents. The 81 Flannel Waists
for half catches fresh addition every day. There
are three colors Of these-Olive. Brown and Blue
Look for size among any Of these Waists for your.
selves, ladies.
FIRST FLOOR.
AL the Mems Straws are STILL 4s CENTS, and VIII
stay 30 a. long - one remaina The assortment Il
getting . little ratified. but you'u find something
that'n at your head-your taste-and surely your
pocket book at As cents
The sample Slippers up with new arrivals
In the middle of the week-will furnish the Ladies'
plenty Of opportunities to Shoe themselves to ad-
vantage.
In the Furnishings-that English Balbriggan re-
duced from sl15 to S5 cents, will plenty Of de-
mand tomorrow. 1t good garment for the ORIG
tnai price and at least o quarter cheaper than you
could get it elsewhere Now at S5c. it's drawing
card"
You know authe Soc. Neek,oear dropped rs cents
don't forget that Don't you want q new Scarf for
Sunday! There are some beauties here. We've some
Half Hose at quarter thatW pay you to look at.
AL around the house. in every nook and corner,
you'll find US cooked and primed" for to-morrow's
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
TRAvrIERs Rror1srrrs Az HIM

g. oe ffioos for straps Toilet Articles Cases
49, aOllet srucles and such soul destroyers DOM
tat1s, and Tor the very wicked Poker Gina
Ill BEsf, and at hall the prices you'll exTect 10
ELANNEL SHIRTS and BuoUsFs for men ana
~" SIs ALL tlelr acconl'animent. TIE bit.
scarcity OF colots styles sizes makes the Cea-
p'y->dts Prices the more gratifyirg:
dssc LOT Canvas belts uaed. Navy Black) Imported
no, Soe. ior canvas Belts tGarnet, Navy White BackN
hand-sewed double straps and buckles
25c. for Imported silk BELTS tIilack Witt So,ta
fastening ~040As'' SAaAe
3Oc for Imitation Alligator Belts CTan Black, One
o0c. for Grain Leather Belts (TapN c,,f ,t,oa
Large leather buckle and straD 1870 N~-A '-ioN'
SIC; Tor Real Alligator Leather Belts CTan Blackl
buckles aud straps A' N'~s'' '~O
sivS Tor English silk Belts, with calf trimmings
includlng attachment for chatelaife lag
Buckle VIVA '~'N' oAi"lNea SILVER
BONs, BELTs.-Canvas, in Red White-spa. I,,uo o,,.
strap, 2Oc., two straps, 25c.
,c.....,, THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

However much the press of Gotham may
laugh at the idea, Chicago's claim to the
worlds fair of 1892 is at least as good as New
York's. Her population may not be quite so
great, but she covers more of the earth's
surface, and has therefore abundant room for
exhibition buildings without having to take q
railroad journey out Of town to get to them
St Louis has not put in a demand yet, and San
hrancisco's modesty is astonishing. There is
time, however, to hear from all, and the more
the merrier. As the great show of 1892 is going
TO be held in Washington, the wider the interest
excited in it by such advertisements the more
pronounced its success is bound to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
LADIES IL l.2c HASpKEacHrErs
CwORTH loc.D

(W0RTH 19c.)
This Is q bold statement ridiculously stupid one
not true, for will you not compare these l2,xc.
Handkerchiefs with the l9c HAndkerchiefs Of else
where.
An explanation Is necessary. There are over 100
dozen Of these Handkerchief which were bought at
price for the lot Fully fifty dozen are really Ice
quality, but YOU given the benefit Of this advan-
tageous purchase and al lvH Be sold at II Ise eaoA
Therefore you Will that IT is not written: All the
Palais Royals l214c. Handkerchiefs are worth l9c,
but only some of them
Here's list of the lee. qualities for 12kc,
12kc. But WORTH lgo
Heavy pure linen, one-half inch heinsttched bor-
ders. Squares In corner Of drawn work Warranted
hand work. Truly worth lec for they would not be
dear at 25c.
1870 But WORTH 1eo.
Very Sheer Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with Y v l.
inch hemstitched borders. These Handerchiefs win
bear the test Of comparison with many 25c hAndker
chiefs.
1870 But WORTH 100.
Heavy Pure Linen Handkerchief with Y. V L, M
inch hemstitched borders. Perhaps not worth lec.
when compared with the regular stock Of handker-
chiefs at that price. but much superior % s regular
l21se. HandkcrehtJ.
12jsc. But WORTH 100.
quarter hundred styles might be described here,
and with the statement that worth less than
Zoe. and that many qualities worth pc. may be
picked out by connoisseur Particularly good values
are the following:
Sheer Linen Handkerchief. Winch hem and two
rows drawn work
Sheer Linen Handkerchief, Winch hem fancy
block patterns in and blocks around inside q
hem
Heavy Linen Handkerchiefs4 \ and Winch hems.one
row revering and blocked patterns.
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, narrow hem and fine
corded borders.
Very Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs Winch hem and
one row OF reyering This is a 25c quality and a
dainty Handkerchief. Ladies with Q little ingenuity
and taste may around edge Of Val Lace and
have Handkerchief looking worth dollars instead Of
cents
CoLoRED BORDERS
Detailed description IL impossible IN % limited q
space. The many colors and styles numerous
though the price Is only 121xe. each:
Those with Colored Blocks Appliqued.
Those with Feather-edge Stitching.
Those with Corded and Hemstitched Borders
Those with White Msrguerites colored grounda
MOURNING BORDERS.
Ladies' win find many Handkerchiefs worth fully
rs cent?. All widths Of borders and variety Il
fancy black borders. Al at l2l<c. each
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
fContfpued beloyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

The New York papers are not spontaneously
enthusiastic over the exposition meeting yes
terday. The World says that the meeting
twas fairly attended, considering the season."
but that the managers ''blundered from the
start; that ''the program was evidently ar
ranged in advance, the resolutions were al
ready in the hands of the movers and the
whole business was completed. The meeting
adjourned in little more than half an hour.
It is proper enough that the mayor Of the city
should be permanently at the head of the Ex-
position committee. But it is also essential
that the secretary and other officers should be
citizens Of responsibility and business standing,
known fayorably to the community. The
premature and packed organization so hur-
riedly made yesterday does not meet these re-
quirements."
The World charges, also, "that the cut-and-
dried resolutions providing for the appoint
ment Of a committee to select site for the ex-
position of 1892, before it was known that the
exposition would be held here, was the work
of Contractor John d. Crimmins," and inquiries,
(which of the public park grounds are the con-
tractors after now?'
There seems to be a lsrge-sized unpleasant
ness growing among the exposition boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
The Star Out of Town.

TIE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. 81 But all
such orders must Be accompanied by Tie money,
or 0se paper cannot Be sent, as no accounts are
kept 10Th mai aloscy7pt,ons -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Jurr 26rn
e1o PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

WE HAVE IN STOCK, ALL TOLD, ABOUT $50
PIECES FRENCH sATINEs. WE WANT TO CLOSE
THEM THE DESIGNS ARE GOOD, THE STYLES
EXCELLENT. CLOSING PRICE. zoo.
IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH 0INGHAMS WE CAN
WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED
THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM
MOVE RAPIDLY. IT WILL PAY YoU TO CALL
AND SEE THEM
SO PIECES WHITE GOODS WANT TO CLOSE
THEM. FORMER PRICE 20 AND ESQ HAVE RE-
DUCED THEM TO 1870. PER YARD. RARE
CHANCE TO GET GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR A
SMALL CONSIDERATION.
so PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES, WHITE
GROUNDS WITH SMALL CoLoRED STRIPES.
OFFER THEM FOR 1870.
IT WILL PAY ANY SHOPPER TO LOOK AT OUR
REMNANT COUNTERS ALL KINDS OF REM
NANTS AT VERY Low PRICES WILL BE DIS
PLAYED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS
IN WHITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA LAWNS.
INDIA LINENS. BOTH PLAIN AND HEM
STITCHED.
wELTs ALL KINDS.
BATISTE DE PARIS.
FRENCH MULLa
HAINsooK. PLAIN. STRIPED AND pLA1Ds.
PERSIAN LAWNS
SWISS MUSLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED.
WE HAVE TWENTY PIECESOF EMBROIDERED
SWISS, CONTAINING ~ YARDS, FOR WHITE
DRESSES. HAVE MARKED THEM AwFUILY
CHEAP.
lIABOUT 80 GENTLEMEN's NEGLrGE SHIRTS
REDUCED; WANT TO CLOSE THEM, so HAVE
MADE THE PRICE Low TO MAKE THEM MOVE
RAPIDLY.
80 PIECES OUTING CLOTHS. BEAUTIFUL DE-
SIGNS, AT THE Low PRICE OF 12X CENTS PER
YARD
ONLY 20 DOE GENTS PLATED SILK HOSE
LEFT; THIS IS THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE
SHALL HAVE
CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL
AND SETTLE, AS WE ARE COMPELLED TO
CLOSE ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS RELATING TO OLD
BUSINESS BY MIDDLE OF AUGUST
wM sHusTER Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

Ex-senator Riddleberger, who talks about
running for Congress, is quoted as saying that
he is Just as good a republican as he ever
was" That ought to recommend him GER
tainly-to some other party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
EBIs - j uJ = EEE ssss
ssss ZEE Nm NM y
sssss Enn sEsa #
! 4 4 |. III III ii u j a { E..
cog + 90 ssss II NM gee "a
S SoSS IT,. S % ssss # / III Z ad e
ssss "A I EEs
ssss ~ 4 LIZ Ekrs=
TOMORROW WILL BE THE MOST AsToNISH
ING DAY OF THE WEEK.

We've prepared for rush, and If you read this Cd
vertisement we will have one.
We have two days business to make up. for todays
rain will prevent many from shopping snd taking adj
vantage Of Yesterdays bargains, therefore the x>
MORROW IN ADDITIQN TO THE STARTLING
SUCH A DAY OF BARGAINS AS HAS NEVER OC-
CURED IN OUR STORE BEFORE THIS.
We don't ask you 30 take word for 1t, but SEE
ING IS BELIEVING, and visit will convince you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

The final decision that the legislators Of New
Hampshire can no longer draw their pay by
the day, but must take the gross sum Of two
hundred dollars for their services for an entire
year, will cause the farmer element among
them to rejoice doubly in a change from sum-
NOR to winter sessions. 1t must be poor sea-
son when they cannot do better than that ut
having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
HANDkERcmErsi HANDKrRcuIrrsn
WHERE Is UFAnouaRTrRS,

WHERE is HEADQUARTERS,
II there is one reason more than another why the
Palais Royal is headquarters for Handkerchief it is
because it's patrons always given the beneh Of an
advantageous purchase.
The clesring-sale prices brought the Handkerchief
stock so low that it deemed wise send the buyer
TO New York. and purchase has been concluded most
advantageous to the Palais Royal and it's patrons.
The window display will present bird's-eye view Of
nearly one hundred different styles. careful exnmi-
nation Of the qualities Will show that the details be-
low are fairly and honestly given.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
eAKs AND COMPANY,
THE ALWAYS READY oUrFITrERs,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.

OUR 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE OF FINE
~ Shoes will close July 81 If you wish to get some
thing good for little money call before that date
jy26-4ts j. L. LITTLE, Az 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
II TIT ZEE NM NM sSSs
II MMMM
n EE MMMM oSSe
Il T ZEE NM ssss
$::jj$F'
W Wv 90 Nm ODD ZEE RRR
WWWW o o MN D D EE RRR
W w 90 n mn ODD ZEE b /.

MEMS GOODS
sl39 Flannel Shirts. sizes from 14k to 17<, nobby
and new patterns. Closing Sale, 81.
Our 81 Plain Plated Unlaundered Dress Shirts.
Closing Price, 63c. All sizes.
line of Mems Jersey Bathing SHIFTS, piece, 3 diff
ferent styles; sell for 50 and $3.50. Closing Price,
81. SO each
75c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, all sizes. elegant
muslin. Closing Price, SIC.
Every SOC. Necktie in stock. Closing Price, SOC.
each.
&c. French Neck Gauze Vest Closing Price, 43c.
each All sizes and big bargain.
PARASOLS.
All Parasols st and way below cost; will pay any one
to lay aside for future use If not now.
FANCY GOODS Hront Basement).
made.
SSsss; go. clio si Il sl - s1lsse
, 1889-11-16

FOR CHEYENNE

A movement has been set on foot to in
duce the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
Association to mold its next annual tourn-
ament in June in this city. The matter
will be decided in three weeks SO that no
time should be lost in putting forth or
best efforts to secure the pnre.
The situation of Cheyenne will COM
mend itself at once to memsers of the
association, ana the facilities which it af-
fords for accommodations are inferior to
no place on the list. 1t is gatherings Of
this sort which do most to advertise a
town. Denver is always reaching out for
such meetings and they benefit her d.
rectly and indirectly. Each man who
thus comes here may be sent to his home
a missionary speaking Of C~heyennc's en-
terprise, hospitality, beauty of location
and desirability as a place Of residence.
The town can afford to subscribe liber-
ally to an enterprise of this sort and we
believe no effort will be spared to bring
the tournament here.
, 1889-11-16
h Frogs Leg.


The young mar who has had the
invaluable training of abandoning
himself to a lopp experimental re-
search upon some very special but
happily chosen point WAS typically IL
Illustrated in a man 1 knew. With the
dignity and sense of fnality of the
American senior year quick within
him, his first teacher in Germany told
him to study e1perimentally one OF
the seventeen muscles Of a frogs leg.
He feared loss and limitation in try
ing to focus all his energies upon so
small and insignificant an object. The
mild dissipation of too general culture,
the love of freedom and frequent
change, aided by a taste for breezy
philosophic romancing, almost divert
ed him from the frogs leg.
But as he progressed he found tina.
he must know in a moro minute and
practical way than before--in a way
that made previous knowledge seem
tricity, chemistry, mechanism, physi-
ology, etc, and bring them to bear in
fruitful relation 10 each other. As the
experiments proceeded through the
winter, the history of previous views
upon the subject was studied and un-
derstood us never before and broader
biological relations gradually seen.
The summer, and yet another year,
were passed upon this tiny muscle,
for he had seen that its laws and
structure are fundamentally the same
in frogs and men, that just such con-
tractile tissue has done all the work
mar has done in the world, that mus
cles are the only organ of the will.
Thus, as the work went on, many
of the mysteries OF the universe SEEM
ed to center in his theme, in fact, in
the presence and study Of this
minute object of nature, he has
passed from the attitude of Peter
Bell, of whom the poet says,
"a cowslip by the rivers brim, a
yellow cowslip vas to him, and it was
nothing more" up to the standpoint of
the seer who ''plucked a flower from
the crannied wall" and realized that,
could he but understand what it
was, root and all and all in all, he
would know what God and man is"
Even if my friend had contributed
nothing in the shape OF discovery to
the great temple OF science, he had
felt the omne tutitpunctim Of natures
organic unity, he had felt the pro-
found and religious conviction that
the world is lawful to the core, he had
experienced what a truly liberal edu-
cation, in the modern as distinct from
the medieval sense, really is. We
may term 1t non-professional speciali-
zation.-President G.. Stanley Hall of
Clark University.
, 1889-11-16
BOUNTY A NEEDED.

The necessity Of offering some bounty
on wild animals which arc now ravaging
the ranges ia becoming quite apparent
from the news being received from all
parts of the territory. The loss of young
stock from this source alone is estimated
at 10 per cent. in Crook county, and
doubtless reaches that proportion il every
other county Of the territory.
As the bounty law appeared on the
statute books previous to the meeting Of
the last legislature it was ridiculous in
that it was so comprehensive. The boun-
ties on gophers alone. if the county com
missioners had not finally declined to pay
them. would have bankrupted pretty
nearly every county in Wyoming. For
this reason public sentiment was set
strongly against the law and it was wiped
out entirely without any reference to any
necessity which might exist for bount;es
being retained upon certain classes of an
finals. The consequence of this has been
that these animals have multiplied 30
rapidly that they nov seriously endanger
the range interest.
This matter deserves consideration at
the hands of the legislature, but if a law
is passed it should be kept within reason
able bounds and made to apply only to
animals which are particularly destructive
to young stock. o
The Sundance Gazette has a proper APP
probation Of the subject when it says:
The communication in another place on
the ravages Of the gay wolf upon the
greatest industry in the territory deserves
careful consideration. The picture there
is not in the least overdrawn. 1t is but a
few weeks until the converting of the leg
i~slature. and if relief is to be obtained
fro that source. now is the time to make
an organized effort. A good bounty on
the larger animals will do much toward
restoring security and a better feeling in
AN industry that has been sorely pressed.
Some OF our exchanges have already
called attention to the urgent need of a
bounty law. and in them we also find ire
quent account of the destruction of
young stock, and sometimes older animals
too. In this connection we are pleased to
note that Councilman Stotts, of this dis
trict, has already expressed himself as
willing TO favor any Just measure that
will afford relief to stockgrowers in rid
ding the country Of these destructive ami
mails. Stockmen and ~ranchmen should
begin now, and make an organized effort
TO secure tins much needed protection"
, 1889-11-16
ColOnist SIeepers.

The Union Pacific Ry., also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a plumber of new cars (which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
S~leepers. and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing h~eadboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular irst-class sleeper. Plenty OF
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be. found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants Of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-11-16

ONE of the cleverest railroad men to be
found in a days journey is Superintend-
ent Phelan, Of the Burlington. whose
headquarters are at Hoiyoke. He is a
practical railroad man from the ground
up and can see farther through a mill
stone than most men. 1t is his custom
when visiting here to bring with him from
M to half a dozen prominent gentlemen
of his acquaintance and there is nothing
worth showing in the town when he gets
through showing them the sights. He is
a great man for the Burlington and can
prove TO tae satisfaction OF any d~isinter-
ested listener that the towns along the
line of his division are the handsomest,
most thriving and most prosperous in the
entire West Cheyenne people hav9 I
warm regard for Mr.. Phelau and he GER
fainly deserves 1t.
, 1889-11-16

ICE.
Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-16

Mr. ADAMS election to the legislature
by a bare majority of twelve votes in the
whole of Laramie county is practically a
defeat for the Republican party. Lara
mic county is rapidly following in the
footsteps of Ohio and Iowa. 1t is shak-
ing itself loose from all sorts of isms and
is now in a condition to knock the ring
which has dominated politics into n
cooked hat
, 1889-11-16

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in SER
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over
land Route?" II you have, and want to
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any of the first. class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.