davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21


are beautiful materials; Plain and STRIPE to match;
Figured and Plain to match We cordially invite your
inspection.
LANsBURGH BRO
ABOUT KID GLOVES
Kid Glove wesrers please read the following:
AnwARRAsTED GLOVES sold by ms are ntteda a,
unless fitted the store.
Kid Gloves that have been fitted will not be er-
changed but gloves that bought not hted will be
exchanged for another provided they are returned
in rood condition, not tried on or damaged
Under NO circumstances will Kid Gloves under al
be fitted or in any way guaranteed. We will live
mp to our promises and do exactly we say and will
expect the on the part Of our PATRONS
but you insist on trying on sOvss pulling them out
OF shape perhaps tear and them by trying
force large hand a small glove, we must decline TO
exchange them We will be fair with you and We will
do all please you but you must be reasonable
know that our gloves the best skill and money
can produce and We know that we will do more for
you THAI any other Kid Glove House The Poster
Hook Glove is gaining popularity. Sales Increase
More will be sold this year than ever
OUR ASSORTMENT Is COMPLETE
WILLIAMS SHOOK sUEDE....................sioo
f-Hook .................... I -
o-hooh klD........................1 -
Ehooh ........................ I 90
FowLERs 7-HooK sUEDE..................... so
hlD-........-....-..........l so
LANsBURGH 4 BRO
NEW soUTACHE AND GALLooN TRIMMING
80. 80. 40. As. SOC. per yard.
NEW VAN DYKE TRIMMINGS from 81 to S. In
the most beautiful collection ever shown
Nice Selection Of SILK PAssEMENTERIEs for
81 ger yard.
MoHAIR BALLOONS AND PAssEMENTERIE
SILK sAsHEs from e. to sI4. in the New Colorings
and Black
HEADQUARTERS FOR CoLoRED SILK FRIN6Es
s175 per yard.
SILK DRESS FRONTS.
New Ideas in Black and Colors.
Black for 1875 and more
Colors start from S.
LATEST FANCY
BLACK BRAIDED ZoUAvE JACKETS s5. A.
sortment of Persian Trimmings in White, Black and
Colored Grounds
THIS MORNINGS ARRIVAL
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
500 DOZEN 'BERMsDURF" IMPROVED BLACK
SILK HOSE for 81 per pair. The price charged i'm
other cities for the Hose So Each pair has
attached the following guarantee:
This pair is warranted not to crock nor 10 fade in
washing nor to stain the feet underwear
A full line of fine HOSE up to 80 per pair
CARRIERS AND GARTER CLASPS on sale
OUR ANNIsE CORSET PRICE $3.50
This unquestionaby the finest fitting Corset evss
produced. why pay big money to have your Corset
made when ut you like glove and warrant thu
wear Of this Corset in every particular
These come in White and Drab. in sizes from is to
25 only.
LANsBURGH d BRO.
We wish to express qualification the ladies Of
Washington for their prompt response 10 the an
nouncement Of bargains in our Ladies' MUSLIN and
CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR SALE. II but proves thss
the ladies Of Washington credit our Advertisements
The bargains viii continue throughout the weak
{. {. Ills i :: =
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
VIM. HAHN & co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
Main House, SIG 7th ct.
West End Store, 1922 Pa. ave.
Capitol Hill Store, 23l Penn. ave. Sc.
LADIES FuRN1sHrsas.
AT CLEARING SALE PRICES.

AT CLEARING SALE PRICES.
lot Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs &C. lot Embroidered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs lie. Our PIC. quality 2lc. Our 37I<c
Ladies' Linen Cape Collars &C. Cuffs &C. pair Our
l5c. quality &c. Best Linen Collars l21<c. Cuffs
12hc a pair. loo. Ruching SIC. l5c. Ruchng lie.
lie. Ruching lac. Poe. Ruching 19c. 81 and 35c
Ruching POO. Torchon Lace II yards for SC. wider
ones 10, r. Is. lSc adozen worth double the money
lot 32c Ladies' Fast Black Hose for 25c. pair.
lot Extra Value Fancy Hose at 24c pair See our re-
duced prices in Ladies' Cotton Underwear. Owing to
the small space allowed US cannot quote prices
25 per cent discount OF of lowest marked prices on all
Pocket Books and Jewelry.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Soc. Underwear 39c. 1 lot Odds and Ends Red On.
derwear. worth 81 to $3.50. choice Soc 20 per cent
discount on Of lowest marked prices in all better IN
derwear. lot Apply Linen Collars &C. each. l lot
Colored Bordered HAndkerchiefs DC. Our lie. Hand
kerchefs now for 25c. Our 25c Heavy English Half
Hose 9oc box of u pairs Best Seamless Half Hose
pair for oc. 39c. Neckwear spring styles 25c Best
line of Choice Neckwear SOC See 75c White Shirt
that we are running at soc. AL 25c. and Soc Su,-
peLdcrs 10 now at l9c. at
sTRAsBURaER,s
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES,
1t 404 and 4O6 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
.Hrnr To Go TononRow
7 ANNIVERSARY

From 70 ~ O'Clock tomorrow there is 10 be .
Grand Exhibition. to which You cordially invited
An International Exhibition il might be called Every
article OF apparel As by the Of Paris.
London and Berlin is to be exhibition. In short
it's to be special display of all the Spring Dress Goods
Novelties lately imported by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

+ g. ) :: ::
II MN MINI NM 90 ERR err 90 " wv " y y
S 4 3 g ERfs ERf 9 9 NM
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY
FOR CHILDRENS SHOES.
In transit and about to arrive next week sew
eral Thousand Pairs Of Children's Shoes. To
make room for these we going to have
Clearing Ont Extraordinary" in our Chidren's
Department tomorrow.
As the prices below named are in many in
stances far below cost, we want it distinctly un-
derstood that these reductions are for tomor-
row only, and as they ere for the benent of our
patrons only shall sell no more than two
pairs Of any kind to one person.
AT 27c.-Infants' Hand-turned Kid and Goat
AT 4Sc.-Sizes to lOH. Sprinz Heel But
ton Of Straight Goat, Pebble or DoagolA Usu-
ally Toe.
AT 13c.-Children's Pebble and Dongola
Spring Heels. with worked buttonholes. Hshn's
Monument Solar Tip Button, Misses Service
able Heeled or Spring Heel Button. Boys and
Youths Solid Veal Calf Button and Laced.
None ever before sold less than 81.
AT 9Sc.-Mundells Famous Solar Tip Button,
misses sizes; Misses Dongola and Pebble, Heel
and Spring Heel Button. Our famous Iron Clad
Shoes for boys and youths. OF course you know
that you have been paying SOC. q pair more
heretofore for same kinds
You are aware that keep nothing that Is
not reliable. therefore the goods above adver-
tised can be depended on for durability as much
Shoes costing tn rice the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

f13 Coz 9th and sts NV.
SILK MoHAIR BRILLIANTINEs.
Elegant New Style Spring Dress ooods nearly yard
and quarter wide; special cash bargain 45c real
LoSsDxIE oAMBRIC. very finest quality. yard
wide only l0c. real value l2Hc.
BLACK MOHAlR BhILLlANTINEs, wide double
w VERY BlsT QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide. SIC. !: worth lOc.
LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS. vide double fold,
ali pure wool, ell coiors, 25c.
BLACK sUkAH SILKS, excellent quality 6Oc
SHEETiNG COTTON, immense double with. e.
IRE TREcSE u cL3rH DRESS GOODS. nearly al wool
wss ssrf{s tSd s iss
ELEGANT DhESS GOODS, nearly yard and . halt
wide, al pure tine French wool; special bargain. Gtc
LADIES' CLOru DRESS GOODS, yard and . hall
wide, all purt wool; special cash bargain, Sic. n
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANkETS, ol.6o
~, t250. 1915, $3.50. Is. %. ~. t16.
Carriers Dash stoeA
I'll MARKET SPACE
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customer.
Of So: pair Of Large-sise Damask TvWels worth as
cts Half Dozen Inc Dxu.ask Napkins, worth 75o,
pair Of Sill Embroidered Corsets. 55c.
Select Of the following presents with purchass
Of $40 or more: Large-size Handsome Bridal ouilS
worth u. 90; Dozen Fine Dn,unsk Nalskinn. worth
els. worth Sl.5O. fkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
( Il HE.
ku "a / III III s.ss
EEL gEEHfs gee IN
Esi % / ii / Z ss g IL
4: :; T: r &
4sa 4a2 ga 4ss 71z n

We srs shs sole Agents for ths District 6 colunhAs
for the Standard Fsshsou Pssssrna Our ,s fOs shsn
has bssa snormoua We en- pssvs b. q ths -
nodstss IN wsshinssoa shss thsy - inprovsasss
en III othegs madA
FASHION GAZETTE FxEE WAIT oxp
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

no matter Of how long duration from the very begin
ming finds prompt relief, and which l shortly fol
lowed by permanent cure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

are in sore straits. They see the list
of Republicans who will not support
their candidate for Governor, but, who,
on the contrary, will cast their votes for
Governor Pattison, daily increasing;
they see the prominent and influential
men of their party either Indifferent or
in open opposition to the methods Of
Quay; they know that large Republi-
Pattison in the city OF Philadelphia, and
they know of certainty that if any
thing like fair percentage of the Demo-
cratic vote in the State shall be brought
to the polls in November, that Governor
Pattison will be elected by a handsome
majority.
Their plan therefore is to discourage
the Democracy of the State by dissem-
mating these stories in connection with
the condition of political affairs in Phila-
delphia. No intelligent Democrat should
be misled by any such reports, from
whatsoever sources they eminate, but,
understanding the situation as it really
exists, should make every effort in his
power to encourage his Democratic
neighbor to go to the polls and vote and
to inspire him with the belief that if he
and his fellow Democrats do their duty,
that this State will surely be redeemed
from the grasp of Quayism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

The present condition of the campaign
is such as to assure Democratic victory
at the polls in November. This is fact
that is patent to the leaders of both
parties and wherever the masses of the
people have become acquainted with the
true situation of affairs the same opinion
is also beginning to prevail
Knowing this to be the case the
managers of the Republican campaign
in the State are leaving no stone un-
turned to deceive the people and create
the impression that causes of great dis
satisfaction exist in the Democratic
ranks are slowly but surely working the
defeat Of the ticket.
They are assiduously endeavoring to
make it appear that the Democracy of
Philadelphia are in bad shape and that
large majority for the Republican
ticket will be the sure outcome. The
purpose of this is manifest, for it is well
understood by these schemers that the
Democracy in the country, remembering
the bitter experience of the past, are
ready to become discouraged at the first
i'll reports that come from this Republi-
can stronghold. Let the people be
warned in time. These reports are
simply the fabrications of the Republi-
can leaders. DisafTection among the
Democracy of Philadelphia does not
exist. On the contrary the Democratic
party and the Democratic organizations
in that city have not been in better shape
for many years. True, there exists some
local factional disturbances in the Third
Congressional District, which is so over
whelmingly Democratic that no Republi-
can in the city ever thinks of making a
! fight in it, In order to keep up the in
terest the Democrats have put up two
good men for their own party and they
are battling in royal style for the honor,
but the results will not be of serious
character and will not extend any
further than the district where thew
exist.
On the other hand the Republicans
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

Only little more time remains for
organization of the Democratic vote.
The election being so near at hand it
is extremely important that active work
looking to the bringing out of every
Democratic vote to the polls should at
once be begun and kept up from this
time until the polls close on the fourth
day of November. We in Luzerne can
give Pattison majority of one thousand
or more, and elect our county ticket
if the Democratic vote is polled
This is now, the all-important duty
Let 1t not be said after the election that
Democrats by their Indifference and
negligence have continued in power the
odious bossism of which they would fain
be rid. Let every Democrat, no matter
how humble, constitute himself a COM
mittee to impress upon his neighbor
Democrat the Importance of preparing
himself to vote on November next.
1t matters not that he may have pre-
ferred other candidates for nomination
than those who have been placed upon
the ticket. The common cause of good
Government demands our united and
earnest support of the candidates that
have been nominated by the Democratic
party. If we may serve personal friends,
we can serve the State and county
which after all is paramount duty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23
Quay Compared With IA Rat.

The spectacle of Quay running about
this State like rat in wire trap is an
instructive one for Republican voters.
Quay is cornered, he is caught, his
crimes come home to him, the State he
SO long despised and held under his heel,
is rising to shake off his unclean grasp.
And so Quay runs from Philadeldhia
to Pittsburg, back again, then to Beaver,
and then again to the eastern end of the
Commonwealth.
He is desperate. He sees nothiag
ahead for him but destruction. His cow
ardly heart trembles, his il-omened face
is creased with care.
He hopes to bribe thousands of voters,
he hopes to have ballot-boxes stuffed
but he knows preparations are made to
defeat his crooked plans.
He runs like rat, and he will prob
ably drown like rat, in the tide of bal
lots against Delamater in November
Nens.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

A few weeks ago Chairman Kerr, of
the Democratic State Committee, sent
proposition to Chairman Andrews, of
Quays State Committee, asking for
conference of representatives of both
committees to decide upon a uniform
heading for the ballots to be used in vot-
ing for the State candidates This would
give voters ballot reform upon limited
scale, but as much as possible under our
present election laws.
For three weeks nothing has been
heard from Andrews. Then the Lincoln
Independent Republican Committee
sent word to Quay's Committee asking
if Andrews agreed to Chairman Kerr's
proposition, and asking for conference,
as they also intended to supply ballots
throughout the State. a portion of the
Independents letter reads as follows
If you have not already agreed to the
proposition made by Chairman Kerr, or
made reply to him, we beg to ask whether
conferences cannot be held of parties in
terested, as soon as possible, with view
to determine the appearance and char
acter of the tickets TO be used. In view
of the obvious advantages, which this
proposed course presents to those who
ueslre Iail "a eieceioi, We Lius. 'il"V ,,ot ot
This request also remains unanswered
~. Iaa,- Ona. ,noa root ~, - ronortar y,
.Ia '' "os,;.ans 80 tho Cont;nonta1 uota
os1 va aa,.o1 n,ha, oot;o,, n.ouId ho toI,or
,,aa, ,,no ' thoso raanosts for = rniform halIo,
LpsI;sa uono is his ronIv in bic owr
Iaon,t onnoso Androus will ho foo
ENOUGH to treat with those--Inde
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

Rev. j. Franklin Cere, prominent
Methodist divine and ex-presiding elder
or the Pittsburg district, now pastor of
the Williamsburg Methodist Episcopal
Church, has addressed an open letter to
w. d. Porter, chairman of the Allegheny
Republican County Committee, explain
ing why as Republican and as soldier
who fought for the Union he cannot vote
for Delamater for Governor. Rev. Mr..
Cere says:
| happen to know Ex-Governor Pat
tison, and | also happen to be perfectly
familiar with his record as public man.
He is not a briber, perjurer or forger.
| Unless you have better material than
Delamaterto to offer me for my support you
must take my excuse in the campaign.
| don't train with that elk"
/ know that Robert E. Pattison is as
good Il friend to the soldier as Pennsvl-
vania ever had in Governor; that he
was the only one who had the courage to
uncover the outrages perpetrated on the
| soldiers orphans by the gang who are
now bounding him. With tireless vigil
ance he hunted down and brought to
! llSnt tHelr inquiry, ana, us lar as was IN
his power, visited condign punishment
upon those connected with it. Governor
Pattison made a record as Governor of
Pennsylvania that any man may well be
proud of.
There were no bills lost or left I'M
signed by him, the object of which was
to tighten the burdens of the common
people. He comes before the people to-
day with clean hands and pure heart.
He is good enough for me, and as once
fonght to save the country from armed
rebels, shall now vote to saye it from a
more dangerous and decided enemy
political plunderers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

In this important political contest the
people throughout the State who desire
honest and economical legislation can
not be too earnestly warned against over
looking the elections for General As
sembly. With the best intentions in the
world, Robert L. Pattison, if elected Gov
ernor, could accomplish nothing positive
toward the promotion of government
without the hearty cooperation of ma
iority in the State Legislature. He could
exercise the constitutional veto power in
arrest of extravagant, vicious and corrupt
schemes of legislation, as he did in his
former term of Governor. He could again
compel the faithful execution of the vio-
lated laws relating to the Sinking Fund
and all other State laws for protecting
the rights and interests of the people of
Pennsylvania. But for the removal of
abuses in government and legislation
and for the promotion of needed reforms
the Governor would be almost helpless
unless supported by a majority in the
General Assembly.
1t should scarcely be necessary to in
sist upon these obvious truisms. Yet, in
the elections of two years ago the people
of Pennsylvania were so much absorbed
in the balloting for President that they
gave themselves little or no concern
about the choice of Senators and Rep
resentatives in the State Legislature.
AS result of this supreme neglect of
an important political duty the rule of
Boss Quay became omnipotent. He was
the fountain of all power and of all legis-
lation in the Commonwealth.
The question recurs Will the people Of
Pennsylvania again betray Indifference
to their best interests in the elections
for members of The General Assembly :?
Shall another Quay Legislature be sent
to Harrisburg next winter to trife with
the honor and welfare of the Common
wealth? Many of the members who were
most conspicuous for their subservi-
ency to Boss Rule are again candidates
for the General Assembly, and depend
for success on the bad memories and in
difference of the people. Is it not time
now that the people of Pennsylvania
should choose Legislature of their own,
so that they may cease to idly murmer
with every recurring session over the
consequences of their neglect of political
duty? Shall the next General Assembly
| tha ,Nap,la Of fhie
wealth, or Boss Quay ?-Phila. Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23
FREELAND, Pa, OCTOBER %, 1890
HE WAS A FAITHFUL SERVANT.

To-day, with such pomp and circumstance
as "Democratic simplicity" Will admit OF, the
new administration of the Commonwealth will
be inaugurated. 1t will come into power as
one of the most notably honorable and useful
administrations that this State ever enjoyed
goes out, and, in consequence, it assumes not
only the ordinary responsibilities inseparable
from high office, but the additional one of main
tanning the standard of administration fixed by
its predecessor. Governor Pattison began,
continued and concluded his administration
upon the wise, broad and patriot principle
that he serves his party best who serves his
country best. From the beginning he was be-
sieged by the practical politicians of the party
TO serve it without regard for the State; he re-
sisted all such assaults, and as a natural and
inevitable sequence, the leaders fell away from
II i'm; they would have no trade with Il man
whom they could not control. Placing his duty
to the Commonwealth plainly and immovably
before him, Governor PattisOn peTsistcnty
sought to do his duty, and his fellow-citizens
now know how faithful through four years he
did it. He was wise to know what was right,
Neither fear nor favor swerved him "A hairs
breadth from his sense of duty to his con-
stituents, and to all of them. He knew no
masters but the people; he was swayed by no
influences opposed to their interests; he was
the servant of no party, of no faction, of no
clique, and at no time during his entire admin
istration of his high Office could any citizen
truly say that any single official act of his was
done to favor his party or its leaders at the
sacrifice of the general welfare; indeed, his
partisan prejudices were so hidden from his
fellow citizens during his entire official term as
to render ii doubtful if he had any; and if he
did have them they are not TO be looked for in
his public acts.-F'rOm the Philddelphid Erering
Telegraph CR6p), January Is, 1881
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC !!

The Tariff Laws went into effect at 3 oclock p M
October 1890 The great talk about making goods go up IN
price be true extent but with is all the con-
have just received the largest and most valuable con-
Signment of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

WIN. d. KELLEY, the Pennsylvania
protectionist, said in Congress, March,
1872, eyes, men are on the free list.
They cost us not even freight. We
promote free trade in men, and it is
the only free trade l am prepared to
promote" Bold talk this The pro
tectionists do not care for the work
ingmen. They are for protection
the right of the few to levy tribute
upon the many, without giving thing
III return. Protectionists are no bet,
ter than highwaymen-if they are as
as good. 1t takes some courage to
be a hiighwayman; none to be a pro
tectlomst' Deceit and hypocrisy are
the taproots Of protection,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

IT is well for the readers of that sub
sidized 'protect the-monopolies" sheet
the Philadelphia Press, to remember
that in 1885 that paper said if QUAY
were nominated for State Treasurer
"it would take the lid off from the
Treasury and uncover secrets before
which Republicans would stand
dumb. Quay was nominated and elect
ed and the result was $4O0, 900 worth
of secrets under the lid in addition to
the $3.50, 900 worth of secrets referred
to by the Press. The lid has been
taken off and before the uncovered sec
rets Quay stands dumb; and the Press
IS dumb, too. Last spring the Pres
said that Delamater owed it to himself
and the Republican party to reply tc
the charges made against him. But be
fore them Delamater stands dumb,
and the Press is also dumb.-Na
ti01aal Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

The extract from that stanch Re-
publican journal, the Philadelphia
-Ecening Telegraph, of January Is,
1887, printed at the head of this
column, will explain itself, and the
estimate placed upon Pattison's ad-
ministration by Republican editors
when he retired from the Governor
ship. No higher compliment could
be paid to any man than the Telegraph
gave to the Ex-Governor. In connec-
tion with this it might be stated that
in the present campaign the 7e1e-
graph is one of the many Republican
journals which cannot find space for
single line against Pattison or one
word of laudation for Delamater.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-10-23

The fellows who are doing the
squirming over the approaching cleo
tion are not the Democrats this year
If there ever was worse scared set
of politicians and scribblers than the
Republican bosses and Quay organ edi-
tors are at present the records of their
doings have been lost. Convinced that
the drift of popular opinion is clearly
against them, their only hope lies in
the failure of the Democrats to vote.
But in that also we trust they will
be disappointed,