davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

RoB1SsoNs RELIABLE CLOTHING.
1t isn't our purpose to advertise Boys Cloth
ing today. Whether we advertise or not we do
I've Boys trade Of the town. The name Of
RoB1NsoNs BOYS CLOTHING
has long been Synonymous with the best values
and the highest styles. We would rather reach
that portion Of the dressy element among our
young men who, appreciating the finer points Of
fine tailor-made clothes, continue to patronize
Swell Tailors aud pay swell prices for the
clothes they wear. forgetful or unmindful Of
the fact that the young mems clothes we pro-
duce and sell compare sdvantaseously with the
finest garments that Custom Tailors can pro-
duce. while our prices are really lower than
those usually charged elsewhere for ordinary
b ROBINSON co.
As . case in point take our Splendid Stock Of
Matchless overcoats-ready for immediate
use-fner garments can't be made than those
we show-better fitting or more stylish gar
ments are impossibilities. and when our
low prices are realized in connection with the
general excellence Of these Goats you'll find .
combination never equsled in this town before.
Smooth Surface English Kerseys. in Black.
Karr's English Meltons. in Grayish Browns
and Blueish Grays made up with lap seams,
raw edges. Some lined with Silk. others with
Italian Cloths and others with Wooden Fabrics.
Some with Velvet Patch Collars. others with
Collars of same material and all absolutely per-
feet in cut, shape. At and masterpieces els to
$50 No Clothing House hereabout can show
such styles Is these and none can name a. low
prices for Goats approximatins them.
b ROBINSON 4 CO.,
DREssERs OF STYLISH YOUTH,
n2-eo 300 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SPEClAI. BARGAINS LADIES' ENGLISH wALE
- ing Jackets, el.s9. SAB, $3.50; Childs Coat,
years Soc BLUMS,
NV 745 and TAT 9Th st. g g.
READ THE POST" AND SEE THE LIST o
h New Remnants in full Wool Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
THr swell" THINGS

go
Anh S"IAI AhiNes
Time 10 inching along toward the opening Of the
social Cards already out for at
homes" receptions" and -mrsicales."-n you'rea
debutante you've got to have . complete outnt II
you're social son of many seasons may need only
little brushing" up. SO to speak-to replace some
Of your wardrobe that's the worse Never
let thing you have for party use" get seedy-is
worse than appearing out Of 'full dress-and that's
al objectionable breach of etiquette.
Now about the Dress cost-we have them in Cloth.
CorAscrew and Crepe-cut after the latest authority
IN such mstters-ins half dozen different qualities
FIR VEST you can wear . cloth to match the Goats
.Ack or White Mstered SILK; Black or White Otto
la.l SUI. fQue. Marseilles or Duck The TROUSERS
must be either poeskin or corkscrew-soverned by
the material in the Dress cOatAnd the ut Of AZ must
be Ja'anes'-be guarantee 10 0.0e you such.
THE TUXEDO coAT-our introduction here-isfast
supersedins the conventional caw hammer at thea
Ter parties and dinners-a sensible innovation IL has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

pEsT QUALITY TABLE OIL CLOTH, 15c. PER
ask, Red Border, 1Sc. per I'd. BLUM'S.
N.Y. 745 and TAI Sth ct. sc.
(NHILDRENS CONOMARAs, VERY NOBBY, 9
Oamd 10 years. q special Job 40. KAUFMAN'S
nl.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

WOODWARD 3 LoTHRoP,
Corner 18th and y Sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

FoR You 70 INVESTIGATE.
We have been told a hundred times: "Tou sho,o the
best Black Woo, Serge at 50 cents" To do have to
sell at very very small profit that the reduction Of
five yard for November (, and brings
| the Serge to the wholesale price-45 cents yard.
We told you last week how competitor Of Priestley
had produced Silk-fnish Henriettas looking very
much like Prestey's expensive silk Warp Goods The
price for 40nch is only 75 cents; for 45-inch only
81 yard.
e-we don't pretend to claim these Goods good
Priesey's, though many Of our patrons have bought
them after comparing with Priestey's Goods 1t may
be the difference in price that is the attraction.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
fCop.; al i,a1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
THE PALAIS ROYAL

PR1rsrLrrs BLACK DnEss GooDs
'6Sc. Mohair Brillisntine as in for 45c.
s9c Cancels Hair Serge (42 in.) for 75c.
SOC Diagonal Cloth t42 in.) for 75o
SIC. Melrose Cloth (42 in.) for 75c.
&1.l9 Cancels Hair t45 in.) for 81.
sl.25 Armure Check las in for 81.
Sl.25 Melrose Cloth as inD for 81
sl-35 Silk va y Drap d'Alms, sl.2a
81 Silk Warp Henrietta for s5c.
Sl25 SILK Warp Henrietta for S1.19
s1.50 Silk Warp Henrietta for s1.39.
81 silk Warp Henrietta for Sl.s9
Sl39 Silk Warp Nuns Yelling for sl25
'But one Dress Length to each customer ut 45c 4
yard
That we have not reduced prices previously 70
Priestey's Goods, and will not soon again, should
make you better appreciate the special sale prices
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
s8If you select the Csc quality Briliantine WHEEL
is offered 43c, visit to the opposite side VI IL.
is suggested. where will be found Satin .ace,
and Linen-back Black Velvet Ribbon at prices Tia
iplt dstould you. Sd
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

GERMAN FAv0Rs, JAP SCROLLS PARASoIs
NJ NAPKINS Toys, New scrap PICTURES PaneT Doiis'
Saihes studies Gold Paint Metallics, Materials Tor
h.Is fAler lowers, Gold, Silver and Colored Paper
iln nss lanterns, &C. J. JAY GOULD, Al 9th 81
Il AIDES. MISSES AND CHTIpRFN's TNpFR-
wear Rain and Ribbed, IN White aud Colors from
p siIsIest 70 the extra size, at kAUFMANs
DOODLE SOhBINATloN STORE. nl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Z. g. DAVIS.

no2 10 Market Space, Cor 9Th st.
ina SILVER GRAY DOUBLE BLANKETS
LUZ Zoe; 1O-i White Double Blankets, 75c
La re Hlze Bed Comforts. Toe, worth 81.
n2-2t' BLUArS, 1iJ and 747 Sth st. sc.
EHILDRENS WASH PRINT NEWMARKETS
~ ages Z, and &, 81 90. Larger Sizes 10, ~. ii
anu 10, 2.49 Int perfect hAtFMAN'S Double
COMBINATION STORE, l24l aud l243 lth st.
nl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
CARHART 4 LEIDY,

SAKHART 4 LEIDY,
no2 s2s 9TH ut. and zoo st NV
ME- ARE STILL SELLING OUR STITCHED
w carpet Innings at :1Sc deli~ered any Tart "
the clty by our delivery wagons. kACI MANS
DooDLE SoABINAIlON, nth sts.e. El-Jt.
SPECIh ANNOUNCEMENT TO PERSONS WISH
~ ing 10 purchase ilallO. his OelIIg tie thirty
second anlii 'ersary VI entering the piano bust
LEES IN Washington. ALL wishing 70 show Iy aplrc4
clatlon 10 lAy many The luDllc
PAST lat onasc, VIII offer irOm November 10 No.
veinoer Inclusive, - cent Discount all cash
tralIsactous Oh NY Lew and well selected stock OF
stelnway tianos aud other STANDARD and leading
lnAkes. EDNAhD 4. D1lOOH,
Late W u. AotzerOtt Co,
n2-l3t At the old stand, go rennsylsauls ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
i AILADEIpHIA SroRE

L HILADEIPHIA SroRE
Special Bargains in Table Iinens
Asood quality Cream Danask IS inches
wide, at 40c
62fnch, extra value Cream Damask At Soc.
fully worth Csc. yard
6o-inch White Damask, good quality at Soc
Better goods up to 81. 30 yard
We have received another lot Of the "A
Chenille Cover at Zoe. We have more
coming. and should you fail TO ret one Of
this lot will take your order and deliver 20
YOU
WRAPPER FLANNELs.
A choice line at size French Especial
styles. 62Isc.
Wool skirtins by the yard. 25c bargain.
STAMPED LINENS
Achoice line.
bargain in Gloria Cmbrelas 90 inches
gold and silver handles At 81
Positive Fast Black Hosiery C ldren's sizss
ito 8. 12lx to Soc
ladies', l21s to Soc. Mems Is 70 Soc
Remnants Of Carpets aud Mattinss 10 clos>
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

JULIUS LANsBURGH.
o. 18th and y sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

''OPENTNG" OF LADIES' CLOAKINaS.
We shall open on Monday q very choice
line of Winter Cooking Cloths in the stylish
jacquard pattern effects-the same fabrics
from which the most fashionable Paris Long
Garments are made.
(Eirst nooT.)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

a isr "a: Heavy Cottage Rag Carrot, iec. per
Sa; Rsrsan Carpets. lSc. per yd BLUMS. ~
nS-@s 745 end 7l7 Sth sS a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

OUR $3.50 SEAL PLUSH sACoUE: YOU CAN
~ order to ii inches in length Russian Black
Hare Muffs, SOC. BLUM'S
MT 745 and TAI b st. Sc.
7 AIDES BEAvER JACKETS, WELT SEAM AND
A.bound in Black and Navy, 90. ladies' Fancy
Cashmere Newmarket, All-wool, s. 49, KAUFMAN'S
DOUBLE COMBINATION. l lth ST Sc. nl-:it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

"oPENING" OF BLANKETS AT IS.
We shall open on Monday morning 120
pairs Of fine Eleven-quarter Gray Wool
Blankets with neat pink aud blue borders,
weight SO pounds. Only 50 per pair.
This is an extra good bargain.
(Fourth floor,
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

We have Just opened Q few Special Barqans in
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs. One lot Colored Printed
Borders at 1214c. EACH worth double the money.
AwHITE HEMSTITCHED SHEER LINEN HAND.
KERCHIEF, with Colored Border. at 1215c.; extra
ordinary value.
The Best LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 25c. ever
offered at that price.
Mems An-linen WHITE HEMsTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at 15c.
Mems An-linen Colored.bordered HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c. worth soc.
CHTLDREN's LINEN HANDKERcHIEFs at .. g.,
10 and 12c very cheap
RIBBONS Of every description at lowest prices.
Our stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS. LACEs, RUCH.
INGS, NECKNEAR, &C., very complete.
In our Gove Department you will find the best
dollar GLOVE in the market; every pair guaranteed
See our SILK BEAVER TRIMMING. It looks as
well as genuine fur Moths avoid it. Water does not
affect it.
As an additional inducement to pay visit will
offer on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. one case FRUIT
OF IT, LOON COTTON" in ten yard length at &c.
per yard.
New Goods in Every Department
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

to the king and a betrayal of the gov
ernment of righteousness. All sin Is
allied with the kiss of Judas and is dyed
red with the blood of Calvary; and every
fS'iasaGG fSis fgrS afs asse se repent e sEa'ilyiag Tying
Third The Ashes-"Sin, when it is
finished, bringeth forth DEATH" 1t is
written of Judas that, having wit
messed the trial and condemnation or
Jesus, ''he went out, and 1t was night 4
The Mains OF remOrSe be~uuii 10 torture
him. He brought the thirty pieces Of
silver to the hail Gazith, and shouting,'
81 have betrayed innocent BLOOD"
threw them upon the floor and hurried
away again into the night. 1t was in
deed midnight III his sin-troubled soul.
His desire now was to escape from the
accusing eyes of his fellow men, "any--
where, anywhere out of the world,
and he hanged himself. Better were it
for that man had he never been born.
Here is danger signal. LET him
that thinketh he standeth take heed lest
he fall.
Here is lesson on personal RESPONSE
bility. Whatever the relation OF Judas
may have been to the divine f0reknowl-
edge in predestination, he frankly con.
fesseS himself to blame. 81 have shed
innocent blood" ''Have mercy upon
me, o, Lord, for against Thee only have
l sinned and done this evil in thy
sight"
And, finally, here is blessed word of
hope. 1t is safe to say that while Judas
was going down the steep descent he
heard the divine voice calling, Turn
thou. for why wilt thou die" Christ's
atoning work was adequate to the case
of even Judas lscariOt, for he is able
to save unto the uttermOst all who will
come to God through him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
ALL SORTS.

At the present rate of resignation
Minneapolis will soon be despoiled of
the flower of ministry.
The last issue of the Spectator has
thoughtful article on fools from the pen
of Mrs. Sadie Martin, in which the
writer wisely concludes that it is i'm
possible to enumerate all the classes of
fools, jays, chumps in the world.
The war that for space did fail now
trebly laundering swells the gale at
the top Of the Harmon building, and
''refreshment' is the cry.
Mayor Babb occupied a front pew in
Westminster church yesterday morn
ing, and the pastor considerably re-
Trained frCm jumping on the admins
tration, though he had an elegant op-
pOrtunity.
Oscar, the trousers architect. asserts
that the OSSitied man is a bona fide
freak.
This being centennial year recalls
the fact that when Harriet Beecher
Stowe was seven years old she wit
messed the souvenir performance of
marked For Life" by Sidney c. France
and was so impressed with it that she
ever afterwards cherished the plan of
writing the play that has since been
known as "Uncle Toms Cabin.''
The syndicate of conservative busi-
ness men, is about to temporarily lose
bright particular star of the constella-
tion, but he will return anon.
The boomes of North Minneapolis
have claimed exemption from the hoof
inspection law on the ground that they
earn their bread by the sweat of their
browse and don't need inspection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
REASON IN RELIGION.
Shall Reason or Revelation Gov
ern RELIGION

Shall Reason or Revelation Gov
ern Religion?
Rev. Marion D. Shutter preached at
the Church of the Rcdeemer yesterday
evening from the text, "Prove all
things; hold fast to that which is good"
Without defining closely. we may say
of reason in general that it is the faculty
by which we discern truth, examine
evidence. accumulate knowledge and
classify it, reduce it to unity. By the
use of reason in religion mean the ap-
plication within that sphere of the same
powers by which we came to know truth
elsewhere. In the opinion of many good
people reason became so darkened in
what they call the fall that it has but
little business in religion. Revelation
must, settle everything. But what
is. to settle revelation? What ev-
idence is there that the intellect is thus
darkened? If 1t is. how do we know
that there is any such thing as revela-
ton? We cannot find out unless the
faculties by which we make the investi-
CATION are trustworthy. If a revelation
has been given, to what? And by what
shall we discover its teachings? The
Office Of reason is to examine the evi-
dence Of that which is offered as relig-
Gus truth. Such truth must always be
consistent with itself, with the unfold
ings OF nature and providence, and with
the primal instincts of the human soul.
1t is also the Office of reason to guide
the religious emotions; to purge away
the superstitions that attach to their
action. Use the intellect in religion.
Do not be deferred by the word ssmys-
tery.v which is often but the theological
term for '.absurdity." No doctrine that
is unreasonable can stand. Intelligence
wins every battle!
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
INFAILIBILITY.
In God Only Is There Perfect Rest
to Re Secured

In Cod Only Is There Perfect ResC
to Be Secured.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon, at the Church of
Christ, yesterday preached from the
text: "The Word was made flesh and
dwelt among us, and we beheld His
glory, the glory as of the only begotten
Son of God, full of grace and TRUTH
John l., IA.
Humanity, he said, seeks safety. There
is widespread desire for rest. We
are not content to live in rocking
house, or sail the seas in leaking
ship. Like Noah's dove, the soul of
man Graves the liberty of making men-
tai excursions into all the world around
it, but it also gladly comes back to an
infallible ark for security and rest.
Philosophy seeks the absolute; sci
ence. the key to the last door of mys-
terry; doubt is restless, and ever seeks
some affirmation, though it be but a
negative one; agnosticism is like a
Gagged wild beast, trying ever tO,break
its bars; and atheism still seeks God.
The soul is driven toward aplace of rest.
Having practically discarded Christ,and
made of its pope god. ROmanism was
impelled by human necessity to the
dogma of papal infallibility. The need
revealed in this dogma is all the more
astonishing when we remember that
there are not wanting countless proofs
against it, and that there are none for it
but the majority vote OF a council
Of cardinals. In CSC Pope Honorius
was declared Monothelitic hereto
by council Of his own church. He
must have been an infallible hereto.
Innocent the VIII. had seven illegiti-
mate children. Alexander vi. had five.
Were these popes infallibly virtuous,
or has ethics nothing to do with the
''ex cathedra?' The present pope not
long since both blessed and cursed M.
Henri de Lassere's translation of the
New Testament. That is, he infallibly
blessed it, and then turned round and
infallibly cursed it.
Christ is the word made flesh. He is
the Divine will in human form. His
life is as infallible as HIS law; His eth
les are in keeping with His dogmatics.
He is ''The way, the truth, and the
life" Being man He is historic;
being divine He is unerring; in Him
there is therefore the historically infalli-
BILE. He is the absolute in human form
rather than in human philosophy. In
Him there is rest; away from Him the
soul is forever storm-tossed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
FAITH IS MEANING.
An Old Mans Answer to the Evo.
luton Theory.

DR.. A. Fl. Heath, of the Plymouth
Congregational church. of st. Paul,
preached both morning and evening at
the Plymouth Congregational church
of Minneapolis yesterday.
Last night his theme was "Faith."
After a clear worded Introductory to
the sermon he said to translate the
word faith into pure English was look
ing to Christ as the consumate end of
life and right living.
He asked the question of himself. Had
God created race Of beings who had
not in themselves the power to resist
the temptations and sins of the earth?
In prOpOunding it he showed how
everything in this world and in the
universe was in itself absolutely desti-
tute of power in itself. Turning to ma
ture, he showed by examples how it
was true there, and just SO, he said, it
was in religion. He showed how man,
closed away from all other men and
compelled to feed On his own thoughts.
would inevitably become insane and
imbecile. just so it was in spiritual
things. The spirit of man needed other
spirits to commune with.
He told the story of an old man whom
he met in the woods of Maine last sum-
mer during his vacation. Playing the
sceptic, he asked the wOOdsman regard
ing his religion, and finding him Puri-
tanical, told him how, down in the cit
les, there were many who believed that
man could evolve from himself into
higher plain of being, how he could
grow of himself by evolution into bet
ter being.
Resting his chin on his hands as he
leaned on his ak, the old man looked
him in the eye and queried:
"You silly fool, do you believe that
man can lift himself by his own boot
straps?
Then he admitted his deceit, and told
the old man that his logic was good, and
that they were worshiping the same
God together.
This answer, he said. was a good one
to the questions of liberals and ration
9liStS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Michigan association will meet this
evening at Curtiss' hall, A programme of
much excellence has been prepared
The directors of the Peoples coach line
will meet to-day to decide how many and
what kind of coaches to order for the expert
ment OF the first line.
All civic and military bodies who will par.
ficipate in the Memorial day parade are re-
quested to notify j. II. Bradish, in the Bank
of Minneapolis building, at once.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, living at 3O29 Third
avenue south, last evening hitched horse
and buggy at the corner of Nicollet avenue
and Seventh street. while she attended serv-
ice at the Westminster church. When she
came out the rig was gone, and was presum-
Stryker seminary will give the closing
musical recital of the year this evening in
the lecture room of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church. Prof. Lachmund and Miss Gnssie
Shyrock have had charge of the musical de-
partment the past year and will Continue the
coming year. Miss Shyrock will play several
selections
For convenience of those holding invita-
ton cards. tickets to the Normanna banuuet
will be OH sale at the State bank, corner of
Third street and Second avenue south; at
Brown Bros, lis Washington avenue south:
at Seand1a bank, Cedar avenue, and at
scandla drug store, on Minnehaha avenue.
OF OF committee Oh presentation of invitation
cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

g. =
the wild and woolly Northwest is liable
to get the worst of It WhheE.
he toys with the oleaginous
and foxy Gothamite. Something over a
year ago James Purvis-Bruce, at that
time reporter on the Tribhne, in
herited some $4,000 from relatives in
Scotland. He soon after left Mime
apolis, stopped a short time in
HsE 7it;is gs5F aE5pes eRs 4Issa sRsa sssaa!ns tssn
"a year of time and about G1,5OO of his
fortune in Great Britain. having I'M
vested the balance of hiswindfall in the
stock of an artificial stone sidewalks
company in New York before leaving
this country. He returned to America
month or two ago, and in attempting
to dispose of some of his stock. found
that the company had gone under and
now employed by New York bicycle
firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
MINNEAs1P POLLS.
Addltiond City News on the Fifth Page.
REFORM NEEDED.

The present council of Minneapolis sis,
as every citizen knows, the most unique.
conglomeration of large and small ele
ments ever cast up by wave of re-
form. 1t contains thirty-nine men, at
least fifteen of whom should never have
been chosen to the office they hold, ten
more whose services are OF doubtful
value. and remainder who are admitted
on all sides to have the knowledge, ex-
perienee and business capacity to legls-
late tor city. The spectacle is one
that sets sober men to thinking, whether
or not the traditions of the equality OF
all men at the ballot and as Office-Seek-
ers is of any practical value in munic
ipal elections; in other words, whetherlt
is not necessary in order to reform
the council, to reform the NUM-
cipal suffrage. Experience has certain
" shown that neighbOrhOod popularity
will always succeed in sending a lot,
perhaps a majority, of honest fellows to
the council who havenO horizon beyond
their ward. AS long as their own neigh
borhood affairs are under discussion they
are all right, but when a general dis
cussion comes on they founder and
splash like cats at sea. Take for IN
stance the conduit question. How many
alderman knew what they were voting
on? Perhaps dozen. Take the cross
Ing compromise which Is coming up;
How many of the present council will
know how to vote? Perhaps q dozen.
So it will go the yearround. The coun-
ell will fluctuate to a tide of big talk on
n S27 lumber bill to an abyss Of ignOr-
ance ON some problem that deeply af-
fectS the entire city's interest, and in the
end will probably be more benefited by
mastery inaction than by anything it
may occur to the city fathers to do.
And it will be two years before the coun
ell can be reduced. The situation GER
tainly suggests the need of some radi-
cal reform which ought to come in the
shape of the election of capable alder
men at large, or the reform OF the fran
chise, so that the farms about Lake
Amelia and Single creek shall not vote
co-ordinately with the highly taxed
property of Nicollet and Hennepin ave-
nue., The big councils must 60.