davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
The evils Of the yroo-shop nuisance a, IN

The evils Of the grog-shop nuisance on the
9TH street road are set forth with much point in
the communication of Mr.. Arthur Stabler in
another column. Mr.. Stabler is a prominent
member Of that model Quaker community at
Sandy Spring, Nd, that has done so much in be-
half of good farming, good morals, good society,
good schools, good citizenship and good govern
ment, in Maryland. His representations in this
matter are therefore entitled to much considera-
ton. He calls attention to the point that more
country produce comes to Washington over the
18th street road than any wagon road leading to
this city, and then refers to the very striking
fact that since the sale of intoxicating liquors
has been abolished in Montgomery county, it
has almost if not quite doubled its producing
ability.
He urges therefore that it Is q great hardship
on those who have to use this great thorough
fare extensively, that their Transfers have to
be subjected to the great temptation of passing
some thirty or forty saloons (some of them of a
very low order) in travelling the few miles in
the District between the Maryland and city
boundary lines.
Mr.. Stabler does not in the least exaggerate
the extent Of the evils complained of, not only
in the temptation to drivers and teamsters who
have to run the gauntlet of this long line of
saloons, but in the demoraliz alton of farm
labor in the neighborhood 1t is to be hoped
that the Commissioners, through their new
rules, viii be able to minimize this nuisance il
they cannot abate it altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

All the new cruisers are receiving appropri-
ate christening gifts from the cities in whose
honor they are named Boston presented her
namesake with a set of colors, Chicago hers
with service Of silver plate, and Philadelphia
Is getting ready library Baltimore's gift is
not yet announced but it will unquestionabiy
De something novel and good, as our neighbor
city never does such things by halves. Come
to think OF it. though if this sort of thing keeps
on and the navy grows space what room for
originality OF choice win there be by the time
the hist gets down to spokane Fails and Kala-
mazoo?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Representative McCreary. who, if he retains
membership of his old committees in the next
House, will have some responsibility for the
fate Of the worlds fair project in its Con-
gressional phases, does not care to commit
himself outright in his interview published
elsewhere in The STAR today, to the choice of a
site in any Of the cities which have thus far
claimed the honor. Inferentially, however, he
says as much as he possibly could by direct
statement. His suggestion that the worlds
fair. wherever it is planted, must be perma-
nent institution, carries with it an assured
preference for Washington. In what other
American city would it be practicable to have
a permanent exhibition? In the first place, no
other leading city has the space to spare. In
the second place, the exhibition is sure to be a
federal enterprise, and the federal government
has no such authority anywhere else as at this
capital Foreigners visiting the United States
and wanting to see the institutions that be long
to the republic as a whole look for them in
Washington-not in New York, or Chicago or
st. Louis. Mr.. McCreary is undoubtedly cor
rect in his assumption, and the assumption
points straight to this city as the site for the
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
CONTINUED belov.)
PALA1s RoYA1 SpEorALrrEs.

PALA1s ROYAL SprorA1rrrs.
We try to make our specatss the best values In the
department
SPECIALITY NO. l.
The "Donra" is the new Long WASTED French Cor
set 1o inches from waist up) Ladies who have Cor
sets made to order requested to call PRICE,
$3.50
SPECIALITY NO 2
The "Fasso" or "Pansy." The Palais Royal IL the
sol eaeent in Washington for these celebrated French
Corsets which, being cut separately and made UP by
experts. virtually - good as hand made PRICE,
% PAIR
SPECIALITY NOS
The "a Ia Fdsso" lie cut and made to produce the
same effect the "Fasso" and will be popular with
those who are content with perfect at without the
fancy finish PRICE, % PAIR
SPECIALITY NO. 4
"2he Palats Royal" Giving the sppearsce Of the
high bust and long waist in above quoted Special
ties This Corset should be the success Of the
PRICE, 81 PAIR.
SPECIALITY NO. s.
The "a % Palais Royal" We spent less on material
and finish, but without defect in either Certainly
the most stylish and price worthy Corset in town for
the price. 81 PAIR.
SPECIALITY NO. 9.
The ~. s." We have named this Corset with the
initials Of the lady in charge of the Corset department.
Her ideas-the outcome Of ysars OF sxpsrisnee-put
into practical effect by Of the leading Corset
ufacturers af the United States enables the Palas
Royal to offer the best handmade Corset in the coun
try FOR 75c. 4 PAIR
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continned belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

It Is too bad that washington's two sets of
early October guests should miss each others
presence here. They viii not even have a
chance to say How dye do?' and Good bye. {"
The All Americas delegates viii get together
on the I'd of October, only to be started on
their long jaunr the next day. The Knights
TemPlar viii begin coming to town soon after
the All Americas delegates quit ii. 1t would
be an interesting thing for our visitors from
abroad to see what representative class of
citizens are gathered into the great benevolent
fraternities in this country and what perfect
freedom our people enjoy to band themselves
together In secret societies without shadow
OF suspicion of their loyalty 20 the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Was there ever . time before in the history
of the United States government, when bu-
reau chiefs office, worth s5.oo0. went begging
q the pension commissionership has done since
Corporal Tanner stepped out Of H.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

The predicted cyclone treated Washington
with the usual distinguished consideration and
passed on up the coast, giving Long Branch,
Monmouth Beach, sandy Hook, Block Island
and other well-known points another dose Of
tempestuous seas and whistlin2 wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
GrsrIrMrNs SMALL Waves.

GESrIEMrrs SMALL Waves.
SOME GLOVES.
rUsHisa HOSIERY.
spECIALTIRs UNDERWEAR
IN COLLARS AND CUFFS.
ruRNIsaISGa SEcKwEAn. ETC.
GLOVES.
It's bad form now not to have . pair Of Walking
Gloves by you Garry 'em If you don't wear 'ea. Not
the old ones but the shades We've Dents English.
the celebrated "E. B's." Fisk. Clark Flasgs and
other domestic makes in the Mahogany and new Tan
colors-cordsd or embroiaedsd baeks--from q up.
HOSIERY
See the bank Of fancy Hosiery at quarter we've got
in one Of our Market space windows The patterns
attractive but it's the quality that takes Best for
quarter we've had for many day. You can buy hos
iery any time but not such this at 25 cents Big
stock Of it-but big call for it-Now or never if it's
wanted
COLLARS AND CUFFS
Our brand-the "saks and Company"-A year ago
this time we introducing them to you--Now your
calling for them-and have been for some months An
standard linen, four-ply-Coll,rs at 1oc-
Cuffs at 15c.-The higher priced brands are matched
in these. New shapes for the season.
UNDERWEAR
We could fill book on 1t. Got Just word to say
here to tell you that have grades from 5oc piece
up to sc, 81 and % suit Wen admit with you that
ought keep your eyes open for some of the &c.,
stuff that's around town. Don't take our prices as
cue to anybodys else's qualities We're always under
them in price. That would bring our 60 eenters on
with the great bulk 75c underwear that in the
market. We guarantee it. though At 75c, 81, 81 SO
and so on we've the Cancels HAIR Natural Wool sani
tary Wool, Heavy English Balbriggan, Merinos, Hal
royd's Derby Ribbed, vicuns, Angola. etc. Every.
thing except the common sort
NEcKwEAR.
tse and shapes. in original patterns Of most 75cand
81 makes The latest designs are the Eng lish spot
effects-we've got 'em.
ON THE WAY.
Next week Well have the largest and handsomeest
line of Full Dress Shirts that were ever shown in this
city We've had some fine ones before, but these will
take the shne of those even More about them later
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE NOTWITHSTANDING OUTFITTERS,
AVENUE AND SEVENTH
se26 STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

The alphabet had quite . shaking MP in
Massachusetts, yesterday. A for Ames and b
for Braekett were pitted against for Grape.
1t was the old story Of the victory of two over
one. What @ for Grape needed was a larger
share Of d for delegates, and he couIdn't get
fhav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Ths Hslsis Royal London-mads Dosukin Gloves Asvs
rspatation dating hask several yssrs. osntismsa
informsd that The shadss In Reds and Browns
forths ssason Of $4,000 have bssn received TAsss
~ for yronsnsdA Far driving. . ~ styiA nsas
spsstally b ew spasr. sss noe ~ -.
sW1risd On u cur ~ N
oWEvsv pair v1znn1a1 -
Ths Nv xngiish psrAv GLOVES - o1.6O snd u
Osvsseap 0svu - - hsvs slss aezlvsdL
znE RAxA1g noYAx.
4 xxgU88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

The 'Pa,ais Royal" introduced the Hgskin Gloves
TO Washington two seasons sincs. Pieskin Gloves
having Ill tbs appearance Of Kid. but being much
more durable. quickly Jumped into popular favor We
first sold them st o. and have yet 70 ssrn Of genuine
Pisskin Gloves hsing sold sasswhszs - iss than q
pair.
The nsw shsdss comprise twsnty-thrss tints-six
shadss each Of Gray. Tan and Mods also Yswn. Drsb
slasa Mouse. Ecru and Fast Black rhsy cone In
Nousaustairs ssyis II sishs-sutton lsnstha Every
pair warranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
LAD1Es JAoKErs.


Cloths and Extreme shapes AA~'>e" AZ NA~'
-, Handsome MATLAssE JACKETS. Plain and Fancy
I 5,ss.ss 0u.iis, PLUSH JACKETS Plain and Fur
VIM H. McKNEw.
tSuccessor to R. r. Taylor),
se25 933 Pennsylvania ave-
Jur1us LAsspuneHs
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER
20. 81 and2s.
Are the opening days Of our new Furniture Carpet and
Upholstery House. situated at the corner of 18th and
streets
There will be displayed, in each and every Depart
ment the latest Fall and Winter Novelties and among
the thousands Of styles purchasers will be sure to
find what they may require to satisfy their taste and
means.
The greatest care and study was bestowed by our
buyers in the selection Of their respective stocka
ON THE FIRST FLOOR.
To meet the prevailing taste for Artistic Interior
decorations we offer an assortment Of fabrics from the
most noted European looms and art centers many of
which duplicates Of exhibits at the Paris Ex
position
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
Will be displayed full line of Smyrna Rugs in all
sizes, wilton Rugs, Bagdad Rugs Extra Super Car
petngs One hundred and fifty patterns of carpetings
will be shown on this floor.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
Will be found the highest grades of Carpets which ~
an art exhibit is well worth visit
Included in this display the richest and most
costly specimens secured by the head of this Depart
ment from the foreign and domestic manufactures
Administers. Wiltons and Moquettes in profusion
and endless designs Body Brussels in latest effects.
ON OUR FOURTH FLOOR
We will display full line of Farlor Suits Artistic
Rockers, Cabinets, Pier and Mantel Glasses, with
magnificent array Of smaller articles suitable to
nance the beauty of the parlor.
FIFTH. SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS.
Bed Room Furnture.exhibiting all the new finishes.
Hall, Dining Room in all the woods; Office. Library
and miscellaneous Furniture.
We offer cordial invitation to all interested in
house furnishings to inspect the many novelties
prised in our large and attractive exhibit and in
tending this invitation desire to express pleas
ure ut the unusual success have had at our old
quarters. and If success has attended past efforts
in building that was not commensurate with our
immense trade feel that with better facilities
finer and more varied stock we will have greater sue
cess.
The services Of ]. n. Small Sons, artistic floral
decorators have been secured still further enhance
the beauty Of the disp lay our opening days
sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

The demand Is now raised in Canada for
Dominion divorce court, with laws providing
Tor rapid despatch of business. This is doubt
less intended for the convenience Of American
defaulting cashiers and other fugitives from
justice who haven't time to stop over a train in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

-. "
..o a.. -
.u.~,., -
Our rurop.sp huv., NJ,
turned from IN. Ola wor,a -.
months among the celebrated pa.pu,.-,,-.- - a..
many. France. Ireland. England -s.o,,.,, ...,-..
Holland and Belgium. s..As-.-- d..
novelties in up,op. ,..,,c,.,,.
from the looms ana factories =, r,,,o,. 49, 49,.
hamiess in the sbOv.-n,n.a ,.or.,-...
ORR Mr. r,xsn,-,.,.
the enssr, .umm., ,sro,. 1880.
s'"us Ao'' iof the fAstdions ladies Of WASH
'ns'on therefore we win modestly guarantee with
assurance ana Without the least erAesetion
is'' o' '0n'''ao'on' thss We can show this week
ING h'snes' toned most tasty and by far the most
no'ei
1AoSnIS 'hL'ETs sAI1Ns. DRESS GOODS,
SIoAAs sHAwIs JERSEYS. ENENs
"ooL1Ns' LACE GOODS UNDER
WEAR eho'fs HOSIERY
AND SMALL HABkR-
pAshhkh f'Eh
SHOWN.
"esnAn oe siAd OF an opportunity to show these
GOODS to the ladies' Of washinston being our own Inn
p0rsers We can save You One-third in pries
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
Aeood CORSET and Violating one is necessary
W MAKE dress nj properly. We have Oftimes seen
OF oad-httins waist and the dressmaker
N0a'0 se' the blame but you would only consider
'ns' corset can entirely rearrHnse the ht Of any
''1 VIII 'eAS''is unoers'And that u Is necessary
's CAREFUL what style Corset you are wearing An
n'uns Corset also affects the wear Of dress Nov.
therefore, II necessary in seiectug Corset to pur
'ueh s'Ores THAT have the various styles and
s~les people 10 ADVISE YOU conscientiously
style VIII serve you best. We keep in stock rs
'''ies VI o0rse'A sufhcient to warrant rs I'm
laying 'nA' we can nj any Lady or Miss in the land
-
ihh WEAK vi ANY CORSET YOU BUY FROM Us
no matter what price you pay for IL
The following savr co-.o,s ,,. ....A
,,a r.,,.,,.
N' NV '-e s'~Nu-Oss-no risk AZ AZ N
's WI 'A''e
Z. r. a LA slRENE coRsETs
ANNIsE. s2.75.
Tbi. WINS our a IN ro-.u..
'-'N' VI INC ''ies' auAAi'y Oh French sAiieen and
Extra Heavy French whaiebones and steeis II "A
excellent for stout persons who want strony pu,..
bls oor..t w. ,,... ara. ...,. -
Wi "oi "A'oSs'
AZ WING ano Drao' suiehoo eiAb0rateiy with
Pink silk
No. 472-so IL
This 10 another corset we recommend 20 stout peo-
ple. I, has the s,oo, c,as, .ra a. ,.-.a Ia, -
,..,-r r-,., ,,,--,-,
AUG sni4H Sizes nave Two
s'ae s'eeis out IN twenty-seven and over there
" 40 A'oe VI 'Ane frenen Ooutu
and comes In White and Drsb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
FAIL AND WINTER USpERwrAR

Complete Stock of Underwear in all grades for Ladies'
Misses and Children.
Extra quality Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Drawers so
cents each.
Ladies Plain and Ribbed Merino. Balbrggan. Isle
Thread and Pure Silk also of Isle and Wool
Silk and WOOL in all colors White. Cream Blue Pink
Gray, Black and fancy combinations
Silk Vests from So cents to 81.
Ladies' Misses aid Children's Union Suits
Children's intermediate and Heavyweight Under
wear. ribbed and plain, all Sizes 25 cents upwarda
Infants AL Wool Vests, SO cents
VIM. II. McKNEw,
(Successor tor. H. Taylor)
se25 933 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

S-INCH SILK Pushes, ESQ. PER YARD.
~ There IS not q shade You cannot find among
NE lot kAUfMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

CoRsErs ArwAYs liz SrocK.
'PID-" . Ia Ruche. ........ 20 styles
"C.P.," ID Sirene. SO styles
Thomson's Corsets. 80 styles
Warmers Corsets. Is styles
Ferris Corsets. styles
French Woven Corsets......l2 styles
Special Corsets. Ia styles
Dress Reform Corsets...... 4 styles
Misses Corsets.. 10 styles
Children's Corset Waists. styles
Total. .................16 5 styles
The abovequoted corsets include the following i'm
proved styles for Isss-9o
3 styles Of Nursing Corsets.
IA styles for tall. slender forms.
IL styles Abdominal Corsets.
7styles for short, stout forms
10 styles Tor tall. stout forms.
% styles to At medium forms.
eV-LAdies who have experienced difaculty In being
lifted are requested to interview buyer who re-
quests it written that the for the lack durs
bity and comfort In Corsets is because the variety in
each style usually isvery limited and thus. without
moving perhsps you often Corsets not adapted
10 your figure
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

H-INCH SILK PLUSHES, CSC PER YARD
" There is not shade You cannot fnd among
the lot. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION,
lth ST. sc. se26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

ELEGANT LINE OF Atwood 4O-INCH
IA Henriettas, 45c.
DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE,
se26-3t 11th st sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
Reliable CnEap Crows

RELIABLE CHEAp GIoyra
Prompt payments-a cash businessmen only enable
to sell 1t smaller profits than do the credit mer-
chans but often ensbled to make very sdvaut-
sgeous purchaser The following lots will be found un-
usually good va,ussbsstsr than offered before
this city.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
tContinued below)
$l.25 QuA1rrr Grows $50
This sounds absurd
Perhaps you'll doubt IL
Only this to reply; II you doubt you'll probably not
call until some friend tells you of ,ondera p,ove
bargain at the Puiois Roya and ten chances to one
that'il b whom the gloves are all sold
HERE THEY ARE
25 dozen 4-button Undrsssed Kid Gloves with new
style embroidered backs. Tans and Grays.
We can't show you the quality here % what more
can We writef
CONTINUED belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
$1.35 QuALrrr Gnovrs Fon &c

(IsCO VEUALIT1 OLUVES Il Oh OOC.
Real French Kid Gloves for o6c and every pair war
rsnted.
Do you know the difference between French Kid
and the imitation Of Sheep skins
We couldn't warrant-sooept the responsibility Of
the wea5these Kid Gloves II they were the imitation
for such Gloves win out Of shape they do not
tear In less than week.
All the New Shades ere shown. The correct En-
broidersd Backs.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
ST. QuAr,rr Crows Foa $50.

These viii aiways be In stock and are called worth
and sold ct q pair 1t the credit stores We have
found that out from the clerks from other stores who
buy here.
WHAT THEY ARE
5-button Kid Gloves with new and correct EN-.
broidered backs. Tans, arnys. and Browns. They'll
stand the test Of CLOSE inspection and comparison with
the usual 81 Kid Gloves: see II they won't.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-23
The Cars Fayorite Ring.

The czar of Russia is said 10 be very
superstitious and TO have great conf
dence in relics. He wears a ring in
which is imbedded a piece of the true
cross. The sacred wood cannot be
seen, the ring having really been made
round it, and if there be extant a piece
of the true cross the piece in the pos
session of the car would seem TO be
authentic. Il was originally one of
the treasures Of the Vatican, and was
presented TO an ancestor of the present
car for diplomatic reasons. The value
which the gar sets upon this ring,
with its imbedded relic, is shown by
the following fact: Some two years
and a half ago the car was travelling
from ST. Petersburg to Moscow. He
suddenly discovered that he had for
gotten the ring. The train was stopped
Immediately and a special messenger
sent flying back in an express engine
for it. Nor would the czar allow the
train to move, until eight hours after
wards, the messenger returned with
the ring New York Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-23
Out of Her Element.

Tertnagancy comes into the genius
Of our race. The common scold, who
was treated with the branks and the
ducking stool, found her less person
ally brutal but no more intrinsically
refined copy among the fine ladies Of
courts and palaces; and the shrew's
shrill tongue has eve wanted for ex-
ercise in any time or sphere. What but
a shrew could have been the mother
Of Robert de Ursula, Bishop Of Dur
ham in l274i Having given her a
train Of male and female servants, and
an honorable establishment as beftted
her dignity, the bishop went to see
the old dame to see how things Jared
with her. 'How fares my sweet mo-
therl" said he. "Never worse" quoth
she. "And what ails thee or troubles
iheel Hast thou not men and women
attendants enowi" said he. YEA"
quoth she, land more than enow. |
say 10 one Go, and he runs; 10 an
other, Come hither, fellow, and the
varlet falls down on his knees; and in
short all things go on so unconscion-
ably smooth that my heart is bursting
for want Of something TO pick a quar-
rel with. San Francisco Argonaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-23
Pope Nicholas V.

Pope Nicholas Y Thomas Paren-
tucellD was born at Pisa in 1905. Edu-
Gated at Florence and Bologna, he
fixed his residence at the latter city,
of which he subsequently became
bishop by the appointment Of Pope
Eugenius ~. During the stormy
period of the councils of Basel and
Florence, and in the difficult nego-
tiations of the German and other
churches which arose therefrom, he
conducted himself with such ability
and prudence that on the death Of
Eugenius ~ he was chosen TO sue
coed him on March 6, 1I47. At this
time the Antelope Felix V still
maintained himself, although sup
ported by q very small party. But
Nicholas V prevailed upon him to
abdicate, and thus restore the peace
of the church by terminating the
schism in l449. In the judgment of
the literary world, however, the great
distinction Of the pontiicate Of Nicho-
las Vlies in the eminent service which
he rendered TO that revival Of letters
hat dates from his time.
The comparative repose in which he
found the world at his accession en-
<abled him 10 employ for the discovery
and collection of those masterpieces of
ancient learning measures which were
practically beyond the resources Of his
predecessors. He dispatched agents TO
all the great centers of the east and
west TO purchase or copy every impor-
tant Greek and Latin manuscript. The
number collected by Nicholas was
about five thousand. He enlarged and
improved the Roman university. He
remodeled and may have been said to
have created the Vatican library.
Eminent scholars from the east and
wsst were invited TO Rome, and he en-
deavorcd TO check the progress Of the
Turkish arms by arousing the Chris.
tan princes Of Europe 10 an effort for
the saving Of Constahtinople. But
Nicholas did not live to see the fruits
of tho revival Of letters which no had
inaugurated, dying March q, lass, at
the age of 81. -Philadelphia Times.