davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
''S q T go y F. En- sss sss
aS 90 + 9 90 9 Wy EE f. SIS

TOMORROW SATURDAY, MAY 3,
Bargain Counter:
I2-button Suede Mousauetaires, worth 81. so, at
s217.
16-button Suede Mousquetaires. worth 1915. at
a247
20-button Suede Mousquetaires. worth 1915. at
$3.50.
All Of the best French Kid and every color
Ladies' 4button Real Kid Gloves, warranted, worth
1928 at SIC.
Ladies' 4-button Real Kid Gloves. warranted, worth
81. so, at Sll2.
Ladies' 5buttou Real Kid Gloves warranted. worth
81. 81. at 81. 33.
Ladies' s.button Real Kid Mousqnetsres. warranted
worth 81 g. at 80.
Ladies' 6-buton Pig Skin Mousuuet al res warranted
worth Csc. at SIC.
Ladies' S-button Heliotro3e French Kid MousQue-
tsires, warranted, worth 81, at 81 is.
SILK GLOVES AND MITTs.
Childrens silk Gloves in Tan and Slate 23c,
Childrens silk Mitts, all colors, l9c.
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, fast colors warranted
Worth 30c., soc. 75c., 81, Sl15.
At 24c.. Ale, SIC. 7Sc, Soc
Ladies' Black Taffeta Gloves reduced from 35c to
22c.
Ladies' Black Taffe.a Gloves reduced from 4oc. to
32c.
Ladies' Colored Tafeta Gloves reduced from SOC. to
SIC.
Ladies' Colored Taft ia Gloves reduced from &C. to
4Sc.
Ladies' Black Silk Gloves reduced from 55c. to 42c
Ladies Black Silk Gloves reduced fro 75c. to SIC
Ladies Treble Milanese Silk, everlasting in wear
fast color and perfect fitting worth 81 g. at sl37
this week Besides these have full line Of Ladies'
silk and Lisle Thread Gloves with double
ger ends-warrsnted Should these finger ends wear
out shall give another gloves in their stead
Also full line of Ladies' 3Obutton Length Silk Mitts
from TIC. to 81 AZ u pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

MONT vuE HOTEL, FRONT ROYAL. VA. THIS
~ fasorts 81 miner Resort In the besutiful valley
airy room no mosquitoes. Write for particulars TO
J. j. STINS0N, Front Royal, Va Wy2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
! F F 4 . { l.. 4 4 /. / 5: 5:
f Fl s. ) 7 4 !. + l.
FOR LADIES.

You may have noticed il required three columns the
other day for mention Of our May Festival BARGAINS
If we don't mention in this column what you TO-
auirs the chances are it's here at price SURPRISE
(See belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
WV. III. McKsEws DArLY LETTER.

Rather than wait until the end Of
the season We have concluded to
make our reductions noto-while you
want the goods.
We propose to close out every Cape
in stock, and TO accomplish it have
made the following extraordinary
reductions:
Broadcloth Capes, tucked and seal
loped.in Tan, Brown, Black and Navy.
Reduced from 81 and "a. so to IS.
Broadcloth Capes, embroidered
yoke, Black and Tan. Reduced from
$3.50 and 81 to "a. IS.
Black Broadcloth Capes, velvet and
embroidered yoke. Reduced from
$3.50, IS and 80 to 1915.
These are new, being delayed In de-
livery. and are very desirable for wear
cool summer evenings, at the sea-
shore and mountains.
Tomorrow, Saturday. is Children's
Day-their holiday. We have con-
cluded to close out the balance of
many lines of Children's Suits, Reef
eTs and Closks-all suitable for i'm
mediate wear. Four lots Of Chill
dren's SUITS are offered at 30, S3, a
and S5-which were about double
these prices.
Children's and Misses Fancy
Spring Cloaks in lightweight cloths
in fancy styles. Reduced from S5,
So. 81. 81. so. IS, $40 and Sl3.25
to So for the choice.
Children's and Misses Fancy
Refer Jackets in light and medium
effects. Reduced from 81, S5, So
and 81 to 50.
Cloaks and Suits being our grea test
speciality you are sure Of securing ex-
traordinary bargains now that the
prices have been cut
VIM. Il. McKNEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

''GenGron." polished reed body, plush and
brOcatelIe upholstery. ribbons in the arm rests.
patent IS" springs. steel wheels with rubber
tires. Really worth $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
AT S2O,0S.

"Gendron," elegant fancy reed body new
shape. upholstered in brocatelle. with plush
roll, ribbons in sides. satin parasol with lace
edge. steel wheels with rubber tires Really
worth S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

"Toboggan," polished reed body cane wound,
tufted silk plush upholstery. satin parasol with
patent attachment. steel springs. ash wheels
Really worth S2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
EnrNnH OR American,

Here 10 the celebrated French &C O." BAlbr1gean
Vests and Pants. Called balbriggan, but with the
sheen spdfeel Of silk.
Here Is the equally famous American Hosiery Com
pany's Improved Underwear for the spring and sum-
mer Of 30.
Here il Dr Warmers Heath" Underwear, with tia
Endorsement VI the medical faculty.
Palas Royal prfoes ilusat when IL Is written:
Al rs for Dr Warmers Natural Mool and CHnels'
Hair Underwear. No hunlbug. Every garment
stamped with his Trademark.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

SHELL Reed Body. tufted plush upholstery.
steel frame around body. satin psrasol, steel
springs shaved ash wheels. Really worth as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
THr "P. r." MAr Frsrr,r.

The Pslsis Royal IL deserving visit only 20 "a.
nirs the stOrs decorsnons The more practical Val
appreciate thu special Bargains Of the occasion.
FOR MEN
Soc Quality SPRING Weight Merino unaer-
wear in the pew Mode shades and white. for only 30
cents New styles Of SOC gu hty Fou-in-HAnd scsrfs
for only SO ceuts Fsst-bl.ck socks 25c quality for
81 oenta Jap sIk HAndksrchiefs. two feet square.
15e quality. for SO cents. Gloves mentioned else
xhere in this oolup,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

CH11pRrss SUMNER UxDEHwEAR.
Gauze Vests. Sizes 1e TO 80. with long or short
Boys' srrisg weight Gray Merino Shirts aud
Drawers. 35c. or s Tor VI hhlckefoocker DraseS
sizes "a 10 s.. from Doc mp.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL
Cor. 18th ST and Pa ave.
MI A. LlsNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
AT S26 o.

Haywood Bros Polished Reed Carriage
tuf;ed and uphols cred in the finest Of silk
plush, patent springs, selected ash wheels with
shaved spokes, patent parasol rod with lace
edge satin parasol. Really worth s32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

Genuine Rattan Body. plush upholstery
throughout, satin parasol. wool mat, steel
springs, ash running gear. Really worth
Sll.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
AT Sl4.4S.

Fancy Polished Reed Body. silk plush uphol
stery, arm rests. satin parasOl steel springs and
ash running gear. Really worth 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

Genuine Rattan Body. ramie upholstery.
plush roll, body edge braided, sateen parasol,
steel springs. ash running gear. Really worth
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

AT 3l1.4S.
Finely Polished Reed Body. upholstered ant
tufted IN silk plush, nick FL rod and satin para
sol. steel springs. Really worth S1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
10 Pen Gent DrscoUxr.

CONTINUED below !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12

sions to it's membership. II 1t were
without purpose, or, having purpose,
were without spirit and will to accom-
plish, it could not have survived the
tolls it has met. But it has had, as
it still has, fixed purpose, spirit and
will. Who will say it has not influence?
In this State more than six hundred
Oranges have been formed. Some have
failed, it is true-others may yet fail
but the organization as whole is much
stronger than at any former time and
its increase is greater. more new
ship Of the earlier Oranges and all these
gains unattended by excitement. Curl
osity in the beginning was an impeling
force. There was also wild desire to
get profits, of one kind or another,
through organization and, unfortunate
ly, teachers without the balance
of staid, common sense, stimulated
visionary longings that, by the promise
of qualification, induced many farmers,
years ago, to get into the swell. That
is all gone, and with the disappoint-
ments many of the old Oranges that
never deserved better fate because they
were led by dreams to run after things
never attained without earnest effort,
and they put forth no effort. Those
flimsy structures went to pieces long
ago, and after them came period Of
depression; but that, too, mas gone
Farmers Home Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
AN OFFICIAL ENDORSED.
Mlssourl's Secretary of State Endorsed b
the Farmers.


the Farmers.
The printed journal of the proceedings
Of tho seventh annual session Of the
Missouri State Grange, recently held at
Boonvillc, contains the following:
Resolved, That the proceedings Of our Sec.
rotary OF State against those corporations
doing business In the State of Missouri in
violation Of the Anti. Trust law passed by the
Inst State Legislature Of the State of Mis-.
souri,, receive our hearty Endorsement, and
that the State Grange of Missouri hereby ex.
presses to Secretary Lesueur its cordial in
dorsement Of his actions, and urges upon
him that he press the matter to the utmost
of his ability and the resources at his com
mand, and II possible have the constitution,
alty and legality of the act established.
The Secretary of State is also in re.
ceipt of this communication:
To Hon. 4. II. Lesucur, Secretary Of State, JEFF
Jerson City, No.:
WHEREAS, There Is a disposition on the part
of large number of capitalists to evade OF
ignore certain law enacted by the last SEES.
sion Of our state Legislature. known as the
Anti Trust law" therefore, be it
ReSoired, BY the Bates County Farmers anc
Laborers' Union in meeting at Butler, Mo.
February 8, 1890, that we heartily indorse the
prompt and stringent methods adopted by
you to inforce said law, and that we extent
to you our entire sympaty and moral sup
port.
Ordered by the meeting that copies Of thi:
resolution be sent you, and published in oul
State organ, the Journal of Agriculture.
j. n. MORRISON,
j. d. DURRETT,
L. HACKETT,
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
ATELLING COMPARISON.

An Apt Illustration OF the Close Rela-
tionship Of Mans and Woman's Rights.
If it were women only who are injured
by their subsection, still the cause of
this evil should be searched for and ex-
posed but it does not stop there. Nature
has made man and woman as closely
bound together in every interest in life,
says Mrs. Ellen b. Dietrich, in recent
speech, as were those Siamese twins,
who, If made for an example, could not
more forcibly have represented the
working of the spiritual tie which unites
the two halves of the body of humanity,
causing them irrevocably to rise or fall
together.
Now, if we imagine Chang a man and
Eng woman, and that by the short
sightedness of some unknown projeni-
tors the fiction had been imposed upon
them both that every Chang was mas
ter ordained by Heaven to control and
support every individual Eng, we may
begin to understand some of the diff
culties under which humanity now hob
bles along. Here are Changs staggering
under the load of able-bodied and idle
Engs, whom they persist in carrying
perched in luxurious ease upon their
aching shoulders, when it would
be better for both that the wom-
an should walk. Here are millions
more where man and woman toll
side by side under equally heavy
burdens, yet their false attitude of pau
per wife and supporting husband is
maintained by unjust laws. Here are
Changs retarding their own intellectual
progress, because their vanity is wound
ed by having a female Eng keep the
pace Of an equal by their side. There
are Changs falling into the depths of
horrible pits into which they meant to
force their accompanying Eng, them
selves perishing like fowlers caught in
their own net. Here is an Eng who
could forward Changes interest il he
would change places with her, by her
clearer vision, quicker tongue, nimbler
fingers and brighter wit; but no, he lum-
bers on doing what his father did, and
for no better reason, because it is not
the brain which is considered, but
whether the brain is in gowned or
trousered body. Here, also, are Changs
whose hands and feet have failed, and
whom tender Engs now lovingly carry
as helpless loads, while earning the
bread that keeps them both; but still
the fiction is shouted aloud ''Thy Chang
shall rule over thee; he does the hard
work of the worldr'
Can any dispassionate man fail to see
that it is not three-penny question o.
unnatural rivalry" with man thai
moves the thoughtful men and womer
who advocate equal rights to-day? Is i
not, rather, a question of human policy
as to whether men shall choose to be in
fluenced by interiors from whom nature
can not set them free without extermi
mating our race, or whether, removing
all legal differences, they will at leas
give these interiors" chance to Fl
themselves for true companionship?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
BREvITIES.

How INCONSISTENT men are! When a
couple of them are poisoning themselves
with whisky they are sure to preface
the dose with we'll wishes for each
others health.
A MICHIGAN pastor tells this: "1have
come across small boy who is philos-
opher, and who has solved the problem
of how to get safely by the saloon.
Said he: Papa, III tell you how go by
the saloon. | walk on the outside Of
the sidewalk, as far away from the sa-
loon as l can: then l hold my nose
and shut my mouth, and when l get by
| spit before | swallow"
In three days no less than fifteen hun
dred people were taken up for drunken
ness in the streets of Paris, of whom
twelve hundred said they were simply
following the treatment prescribed by
the physicians in that city for influenza,
viz, warm alcoholic drinks. The Lancet
comments on this as "a very question
able prescription" and urges instead
that 1.-The great point to observe, both
for preventing the disease and passing
through it favorably, are to live nat
urally, soberly and sensibly, to inhale
fresh air, taking wholesome and simple
food. and sufficiency of sleep"
THE product of one bushel of corn
made into whisky is four gallons, worth
Sl6, out of which
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
THE WORK GOES ON.
The Revival in the Matter of Farmer,
Organizations.

The Revival In the Matter of Farmers
Organizations.
There is more interest manifested
among farmers in the work of organiza-
ton at the present time than ever be-
fore in the history Of the country. The
older organizations, such as the Grange,
are experiencing great revival, and
new ones are growing very rapidly. In
matters Of organization, as in religion,
human nature seems to be decidedly
UNCONVENTIONAL. just as people can not
all be induced to unite with some one
church, or with any, for that matter, sc
farmers will not all join one organiza.
ton, and some will not join any. But
of all bodies of men they are certainly
the most backward in getting move
on themselves" But once well or.
ganized and started in forward motion,
they will form an irresistible army.
There is danger that the force of the
farmers defensive movement may be
lost by having too many different
organizations, but, after all, there is not
much to prevent them from becoming
regiments or divisions of one great army.
The organization that has grown most
rapidly in numbers in recent years is the
Farmers Alliance.
In answer to inquiries, we give the
declaration of purposes of the Ohio
Farmers Alliance:
Profoundly impressed that we, the Farm.
ers Alliance, united by the strong and faith.
full ties of financial and home interests
should set forth our declarations of inten.
lions, we therefore resolve:
To strive to secure the establishment OF
right and Justice to ourselves and our pos
terity.
TO labor for the education of the agrcu!t-
ural classes in the science of economical
government in a strictly non partisan spirit
To indorse the motto: "ln things essential
unity; in all things, charity"
MO secure purity of the elective franchise,
and to induce all voters to intellgently ex
ercise it for the enactment and execution OF
laws which will express the most advanced
public sentiment upon all questions involv
ing the interests of laborers and farmers.
To develop u better state, mentally, NOR
ally, socially and financially. To constantly
strive to secure entire harmony and good
will among all mankind, and brotherly love
among ourselves.
To suppress personal, local, sectional and
National preiudces; all unhealthy rivalry,
and all selfish ambition.
To assuage the sufferings of brother and
sister, bury the dead, care for the widows
and educate the orphans; to exercise charity
toward offenders; to construe words and pur-
poses in their most favorable light, granting
honesty of purpose and good intentions &c
others, and to protect the principles of the
Alliance unto death.-Farm and Firesde.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
Golden Words.

Hon. James R. Magill, president OF
the Farmers Alliance of Kershaw
County, s. c., in addressing his Alliance
said: "The past season has surrounded
us with conditions that require the ex.
ercise of our best Judgment and pru.
dence. Although our efforts to improve
our business methods were successful,
and our expenses were thereby de-
creased at least twenty-five per cent,
yet the failure of crops has so
diminished the income of the farm, that
the average condition of farmers is no
better than it was at the beginning of
the year. The heavier the burden i'm
posed on us. the greater the necessity
for our organization. Our frequent
meetings furnish opportunities for in
terchange of thought, and comparison
in detail of different methods of farm
work. Cooperative methods of buy
ing and selling lessen cost of sup
plies, and increase the returns
of sales of farm products. Credit is es-
sential in our impoverished condition,
and its cost depends on prompt pay
ments therefore l would impress on our
members the Importance of economy
that their credit may be kept good-and
the exercise of industry and thrift
that they may the sooner be enabled to
adopt the cash systematic only safe
system for farmers. Dixie Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

THE suffrage section of the Wyoming
constitution requires electors to read
English, and permits women to vote.
LADILLA AMBROSE, librarian of the
Northwestern University, is the first
woman who has held that position. She
has just completed her second year of
service.
Mrs. CATHERINE L. WORDING, who
did much for Colby University during
her life, has left bequest to erect a
building for the young ladies .. the
university.
| The women of Boston have named a
committee of fifty to carry out the plans
for taking the city schools out of politics
and sectarian interference and manag-
ing them for the public interest alone.
Miss KATE COREY, M. d., graduate
of the University of Michigan, has re-
Gently been admitted to honorary MEM
bership in the Indiana Medical Society,
the first time, it is stated, this recogni-
ton has been extended there to a woman.
DIR. JENNIE MCGOWAN, of Davenpors.
Iowa, a practicing physician, member
of the various medical societies, and
practical friend to the working girls OF
her city, has been elected president Of
the Davenport Academy of Natural
Science.
SENTIMENT in favor Of woman suffrage
is growing at the South. Mrs. Joseph
inc X. Henry says in the Southern
Journal: Southern women are rapidly
learning the influence, power and
weight of slip of white paper, cast into
the scale of public opinion
Miss PHEBE CouzINs, of st. Louis,
Mo-, has been appointed as special agent
of the eleventh census for the collection
of statistics of recorded Indebtedness
for the city of st. Louis. This is proba-
bly, the first instance of a woman's being
appointed to such a position.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPs-WARD has
established at Gloucester, Mass, a
"Fisherman's Reading-room," with
newspapers and games. She has also
founded several coifee-rooms. She is
said to be much beloved by the people
of the city where she has made her sum-
mer home for so many years.
Mrs. LENoRA NJ. BARRY, organizes
for the Knights of Labor, has instituted
the Working-Womens National Benefi-
cial Fund, which gives to women in sick
, ness not less than So, nor more than IS
per week, and in case of death, not less
than SIS, nor more than S100.-Indian-
, apolis Sentinel.
5 AN Incorporated Stock Company, COM
: posed entirely of women, has been form
ed for the purpose of opening resort
{ in Diana Park. about forty miles south
t of Denver, Col. 1t is intended to be es-
: pecially for the comfort and pleasure OF
e women, children and families, and it ID
S said to be veritable paradise for chill.
t dren.
j, IT has been proved beforesthe Guber
n material Contest Committee of the West
n Virginia Legislature that twenty pau
e pers and idiots, inmates of the Kanawh;
r County 1nfirmary, were voted" at I'll,
It last election. Probably every one of tn,
politicians who voted" these pauper
S and idiots, would declare that intelli
Il gent, tax-paying women are not Fl; t,
l. vote.-Womans Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12
ALLIANCEAND GRANGE.
PRELATE AND FARMER.
bishop Fink Declares that No Catholic
Can Join the Alliance.

bishop Fink Declares that No Catholic
Can Join the Alliance.
In a Lenten pastoral letter to be read
in all the churches of the diocese of
Leavenworth, Kas., Bishop Fink, of the
Roman Catholic church, referring to the
Farmers Alliance movements, caused
by the agricultural depression, says:
I'VE may say that, surrounded by a
bountiful crop as We are, many of our
people are suffering and are in misery,
uncertain what they should do in the
future. The complaints come not only
from the laboring classes in cities who
are without work, but especially from
the country districts from the farm
ing population which feels that
matters can not be as they are
for an indefinite number of years,
or they would lose their house
and home. Owing to the peculiar state
OF our country every one suffers when
the farming population is in distress.
Thoughtful persons are we'll aware that
the present grievances of the farmer are
but too true. 1t seems that almost every
industry in our country is protected in
order to amass riches in the hands of
the few, by which the many will have
to suffer. The only classes not protect
ed are those who would seem to need it
most-the laboring men and the farm
ing population"
The Bishop reviews the constitution
of the Farmers Alliance and holds that
no Catholic can join the order because
it virtually has chaplain OF its own.
This latter point he discusses at length,
and declares that if the Alliance will
drop its religious aspect Catholics can
join it and work for the good of the
farming classes.