davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
cemmsnciao tomerrow. September I. ~ eiu close
af O'Clock susrv dog.
TIE PALAIS ROYAL.

NV NV wv u s. Fl T. /.
nv f f. E%$%$H#$ %
III I'm WY
coo. 90 &c, PDI, ssss
8 g 8 g So 3 B ssss
aeas 90 'oo' BDbp ssss
Our buyers have been in New York for the past week
and BOUGHT quantities of goods for tho fail
We mention few of the dress goods Sc in tho To- er
half OF this column. Here will tell you Of few of
the fancy goods
NEW TRIMMINGS.
Lo. Of rev Jet EdTes, Jet TRIMMINGS Jet orna-
ments. Eal Heads. Jet Ornaments for studd!ng, New
Colored Silk and Camille TrinInings Black and Col.
ored Silk EdUngs silk and Jet Girdles Jet Collars
New Feather Trimmings, Coque Feather Boas. &c.
These are all entirely new, having but been received
today Then there are lots Of
NEW LACES.
Forty pieces Of Black Chantilly Lace ranging from
inch to inches i'll width and from 10 CENTS TO 70
CENTS yard.
~ pieces New Half Flouncing IL inches to Is
inches wide-Irom
Csc. TO 81. IS A YARD.
NEW DRAPERY NETS.
Twelve patterns Black La Tosca Nets-4S inches
wide-from Soc To on, A yARD
fHteen styles Black Chantilly Net-4S inches wide
ifoih 81 TO 81. 40 A YARD.
Continued beIow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

TIT Err ERR III ESxEkkk ssss
7 ( ( Vuup MN MN Xxx ssss
When you can purchase CUSTOM MADE TRUNKS a,
Just as reasonable prices and thereby invest your
money to good advantage and encourage home tn
dustry: .'
THE LATEST REDUCED PRICES ON
ToPHAM's TRUNKS.
Nc. a Dress. fun size waterproof canvas covered.
hinges. Sc, deep bonnet box tray s0'u '''A' '''''
70 in "a IN. so in. 32 in. 81 in. lin. 4oin.
s42S s4.5o e5.OO $3.50 5000 $3.50 $3.50
No 3. Dress. trays linen lined allthrough. water
h:nses, &c. steel clamps. hardwood cleats.
s3.'o sG25 1913 $50 ssa5 $500 $40. 80
No. 2, Dress. trays. linen lined. senuine Excel.
SO. iock. Io-in steel hinges. steel eiaaps. No.
so.a5 sa-75 $3.50 esa5 $500 $1,000 sI2 90
100 other grades ana styles at prices that are
i So genuine iuiwsisht sOWhids srsiSissihsr
lain lein. 1sh. aoin. asin "a in.
s2.75 s3ao s3.7o s4ao e4o0 $500
No IA better grade than the above. with leather
covered frame. nickel corners. leather lined
$40 so.25 1915 e64o s7.a5 $500
No. 3, Cowhide Grain Club satchels
10 in. IL in. IL in. ID in. IA ia. Is In. 10 I'm.
si.2o el.35 sI.50 sl.e5 elsO eco e. 20
No. 17.-Leather lined. Ieasher-coverea frame.
grain leather.
600 s2.25 $3.50 as saoo s3.25 O. 20
This satchsl is Of superior quality and will last for
years.
No. 152.-Genuins Alligator Club satchel
lofn IL in. 12in. 13in. II in Ism. 16in-
el.33 el.05 el.a5 e. 5 s2.55 e..s5 e. Is
We have OF other grades and styles OF Bass
and Satchels az prices that will surprise you.
ToPHAM,s TRUNK MANUfAcroRy.
1921 Pa ave. NV. FACTORY. lo2o z u. nv
Any size or style Of Trunk made 10 order. repaired
or covered. Marking and straps free. auae-sa
PoSoEEs. s'e. ro.,,... s.o
au9S-H 124l 1lth - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
SILVER Wann DEPARTMENT

Our Silver Ware Department, contains large
AMI complete line of snver-plated Ware in s.a.
pie goods and novelties. inlA,d and sterling 81.
yer. This department, has been moved TO the
'front.' Of our 18th street building, on rish; Of
man entrance. giving it more room.
We keep only the best Of the different rosle..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

FALL STYLES In HATS.
The DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS. Fifth avenue
style. introduced today in silk and derby.
These styles departure from anything shown in
hats for several seasons Call and see them.
wILLETT RUoFF. ~
Hatters and Furrsers.
au29-3m sos Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

ART NEEDLEwoRK DEPARTMENT.
FOR HOME DECORATIONS
Attractive things easily made. Stamped Linens
for outline needlework. Simple patterns for
children.
Monte Cloth Bureau scarfs with knotted
fringe.
Size 1G154 inches
-3.J9c. each
Monte Cloth Bureau Scarfs, with drawn
work and knotted fringe
Size 16x54 inches.
joe. EACH
Linen Bureau Scarts with three rows OF
drawn work and knotted fringe.
Size 16x5i inches.
BE. EACH
Size 16x10 inches.
-45c. each
Linen Splsshers.
Size 1896 inches.
lie. each
Damask Tray Cloths.
Size l6x22 inches
-19c each
Monte Tray Cloths with drawn work and
fringe all around.
Size 2ix34 inches
-50c. each
tThird floor 10th ST. buildingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
.EAR-REs1sr1Se Hosiery.

WEAR-Rrs1sr1se HOSIERY.
. 100 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose with double knees heels and toes
excellent for school wear.
Sizes 6. 61S and z. 2c.-
size ~, PC. Size 3, BIC
Size 81, Sic pair
(First floor. second annex
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL SALE OF CHENILLE PoRTIEREs.
Tuesday We will place on sale four bargains
in Chenille Porteres. as follows:
No. -Four colorings. Crimson, Olive Old
Gold and Peacock Blue.
-s5.O 90 pair
No. 2-Sx colorings-Crimson Terra Gotta
Cspote. Nile. Peach and Peacock Blue.
81. 80 pair
No. 3-Three colorinss-pesch. Olive and Old
Rose
$40. GOA pair
No. 4-rhree colOrings-Light Blue, Old Rose
and Wood color.
$40. 80 pair
These are all the newest colorings and de-
tFourth floor. 18th st. buildinyD
ELDER Down F1Assr1s.
NEW AND FREsH-JUsT FROM THE MILLS.
Used for Childrcn's Goats, Wraps and Jack.
cts. Carriage Afkhans and Robes. Ladies' Opera
aud Carriage Wraps. sc.
All new fall shades such as Cardinal Navy
Blue. White. Black. Sky Blue, Rose Pink,
Steel Gray, Garnet. French Gray, Mouse Gray,
Robins Egg Blue, Old Rose. Light Old Rose,
Shrimp Pink. Slate. Light Beaver, Turquoise
Blue and Light Beige.
Full Yard Wide.
-75c. . yard
Second foor, l1th st. building.)
WH1rr Goops DEPARTMENT.
so pieces Satin Plaid Nainsook In medium
ard ANAL plaids Good value at
---15c. yard
A new arrival OF Checked Nainsook in medium
and broken checks.
-l2kc yard
A fcw more desirable patterns In Apronetts
Lawns.
--1okc. yard
cd hoor. nth ct. buliding.)
WOODWARD : LorHRop.
aust 10th. 18th and = sts nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

103pisce Dinner and Tea Set combined. Contains
the following pieces:
doz. Dinner Plates, Sauce Boat
j doz Soup Plates. doz. Tea Plates.
] doz. Fruit Saucers, n doz Pie Plates
doz. Cups and Ssucers. / doz. Individual Buffers,
3Platters. 2Cov Vegetable Dishes.
Sugar Bowl. Baker,
l Bowl. Cream.
Price. S4.9S.
Handsome Blue Decorated Dinner anil Tea Set filled
IN With gold worth 4lI, LOT Slo 40
Decorated Chamber Set. gold line. with jar.
Worth IS. for &c. 9S
Decorated Cups. Saucers and Plates 6 each.
Worth 81 80, for 81 %
Crystal Fruit Bowls. shape. Soc. for 35c
Thin Cut Tcnbiers. Worth BIC. Tor <tc
Large Crystal Water Pitchers. Worth JOc, for SIC
Handsome Lamp, with decorated shade.
Worth 81. co. for 81. oS
Painted cedar Wash Tub........ Worth 19c., for 6sc
Galvanized Chamber Worth 6Oc.. for 3oc
Galvanized lea Kettes..-. Worth CO., for AZ
hltcIen "orth 81, iof ocC
Clothes Horses. Worth JOc., for :,9c
Gomez MINIS worm ooc-. ior 4cc
Chair seats. all worth lUc, LOT &c
Large "hisks- worm loc, Tor loc
LeiNon Sluee<er worm AOc-. ioE oS
Fruit Cans per Dozen. 4oc
Kitchen Towel Rollers. Worth &C.. for &c
Basket and GO Clothes Pins .,............ For &c
Square-top Tables Worth 5Uc, Tor SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

To close out the balance of our Refrsera.ors we will
allow you discount Of 10 per cent from the regular
marked price Of same. Remember. this will probably
be last chance to get discount on these Refrg
eratcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
SrRAssuRaEn,s
GREAT
NOTION SALE
Read This list carefully and note prices:

Now in full blast Thousand Of bargains displayed In
large show window and twice that many can be found
inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

STATION PERRY.
''PERRY BUILDrNa,-
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AyESrE
Established is4o. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

FoR EARLY FAIL Use.
Children's Fine Balbriggan Vests with high
necks and long sleeves
--2oc. each
Pants to match.
--35c.. 3 pair for 81
These are in sizes from - to "a inches. ara
good fall weight and are for either girls or boys
Finer quality Balbriggan Vests, Pants and
Drawers-all sizes.
SOC. each
(First floor, second annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
WY Buy WORTHLESS FAcroRr
TIT E saf ! ! ESSE kkk s sss
+ ( ( uu up MN MN Xxx Xxx ssss

When you can purchase CUsTo,i-,IADE TRUNKS a,
Just as reasonable prices and thereby invest your
money to good advantage and encourage home I'm.
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

10Th. IiTH AND F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Atwood Silk-fnished Henriettas-extra fine
ana heavy-in all the new fall and staple
shades. 40 inches wide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
HENRIETTAS.
-IJc. . yard. :

All-wool silk-fnished Henrietta in a n,agnii-
cent line Of colors-oyer forty shades-45
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

Open This Evening Until 8 O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31

closing hOnr-o o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-31
LAsssunoH & BRo.

ANOTHER PULL DOWN" INFANTS
WEAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
CHINA MISTRESS OF THE WORLD

China is just the place wherein to cele-
brate the American Fourth of July. Fire
works there are elaborate, artistic and
cheap, from the common cracker to mag
nifcent spectacular displays. So we are
not surprised to learn that our colony at
Annoy had a high old time in that way on
Independence day last year. They also in
dulged in grand banquet at the Consulate
at which TsIN CHIN CHUNG, the governor
OF the province, was disting uished guest
and the CHAUNEY M. DEPEw of the occa-
sion.
1t appears this Mr.. CHUNG, who worked
his chin to toast to the emperor, is no
SLOUGH of man in his country, and it is ev-
ident no pent-up Utica contracts his
powers, He said, in effect, that whilst
China had been laboring for fifty centuries
on inside lines, so to speak, following an
Gent principles Of progress confined TO its
own borders, 1t had of late been taking
lessons in European and American politics.
Steamships, railways, telegraphs, fast
mails, great foundries had supplanted the
| traditional oriental methods China had
begun to be taught in the science of war
and the art Of killing, thus following the
civilization of the newer nations of the
world. "Woe then" he said, ito the world
if the scholar, profting by her lesson,
should apply it in turn. With it's freedom
from debt its inexhaustible resources and
its teeming millions, this empire might be
the menace, if not the destroyer, of Chris
tendom." And the distinguished speaker
was pleased to add:
No matter what happens, it needs no pro-
phetic gift to know that the twentieth century
will see at the forefront OF the nations of the
world China in the east and America in the
west.
1t fairly makes ones head swim to think
what China could really do at war if she
possessed navy and army such as her re-
sources would easily permit. Though the
Chinese have the credit for the invention
| of the mariners compass, or at least claim
it, they are not experts at navigation. as
| they are not likewise in the use of arms.
But these drawbacks may be readily over
come in time, and, with the Flowery King
dom the new mistress of the world, JOHN
might be able to walk along the streets
without losing his pig tail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT

We observe that in Missouri the Farm
ers' and Laborers' union has deposed Presi-
dent HALL and elected gentleman who is
in favor OF organizing third party. Mr..
HALL, in his speeches throughout the state.
had antagonized the third party movement
and had approved the Ocala sub-treasurv
scheme, but he had met with such popular
Endorsements that the action above noted
creates surprise
It's astonishing that the treasury loan
scheme has been so approved and applauded
by men OF such sense and good Judgment as
generally belong to the Farmers alliance.
The proposition is this:
We demand that the government shall estab.
lish sub-treasures, or repositories in the sew.
eral states, which shall loan money direct IN
the people at low rate of interest not 10 ex
coed per cent per annum, on non periahable
farm products. and also upon real estate.
The wording of this shows it looks In
class legislation, the very evil which
Expresses the agricultural interests, for it
limits the expected benefits to farmers and
owners of real estate. In the nature of
things it excludes mechanics, operatives
farm hands, railroad men, clerks and MANY
others who possess neither real estate nor
crops to pledge as security. This restric-
tion destroys the general application of the
measure and makes it special
But it is very doubtful if the sub treasury
project would accomplish the purpose de-
signed. 1t would not benefit farmers whose
lands are already mortgaged, except to
borrow on non-perishable crops, but would
help those who hold free titles to get money
on q small per cent. At last the principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28

THE HERALD would not for the world do
anything which could be regarded as i'm.
pertinent but we cannot refrain fran ask
ing why it is that rich municipal corpora
ton like Salt Lake does not buy les water
pipes from manufacturers direct instead
Of from brokers and middlemen! 1t seems
to US that the city should be able to obtain
quite as good terms from manufacturers as
will be given to brokers and dealers, and if
we are correct in this, does it not follow
that by buying direct from the mauufac-
turers certain commissions would be saved
by the corporation!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
THE GILLIAN WAR.

The news from Chill of the surrender Of
the Congressionalists may, we think, be
relied on as true. Nothing but bold dash
could have won them the victory, for leay-
ing their transports, it required all their
forces for assault, with none to spare to
prevent a part of BALMAoEpA's army from
cutting off their retreat thither.
1t is difficult at this distance to tel
whether the result is for the good or ill of
Chill. The insurrectionists were led by a
man whose motives were quite as much
personal as patriotic; but there is little
doubt that the Gillian president has been
carrying things with high hand in the
direction of dictatorship, and that there
was much reason to oppose his administra-
ton. He is not likely now to mend his ways
in that respect and as soon as his enemies
recuperate and reorganize we may look for
another outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
HARMONY WANTED,

That meeting at the chamber of com
merce on Wednesday evening was almost
failure. Very few of our merchants and
business men were present, and these, OF
course could do little or nothing. The
business in hand required the cooperation
of the merchants especially, for unless
they work unitedly they can accomplish
nothing with the railroads, which are held
to be largely responsible for the hard
times, complaints of which are heard on
every hand.
And this reminds US Of a matter which
has heretofore been commented upon.
namely: the lack Of harmony among our
merchants and business men in those
movements which have for their object the
public welfare. 1t has frequently been re-
marked that in commercial matters and in
those things which will tend to benefit
their city, the merchants of Ogden act as a
unit, whereas it is seldom that ours
can be induced to pull together.
1t cannot be that 1t is politics or religion
that keeps them apart, for we find them
working in harmony in their respective
parties and without regard to their religion.
We certainly think that more can be &C
complished if the rivalries of trade will be
set aside when it comes TO matters in which
all are interested. That which will benefit
the city will benefit every merchant and
every business man in the city.
AS we understand the case in point, there
Is 20 quarrel with the railway companies.
Nobody wants 10 engage in row, and it
is the desire of every body that harmonious
relations shall be maintained. All tina,
is desired is that there shall be such
readiustment of rates as will give to Salt
Lake the commercial advantage to which
she IS entitled by reason of her location
The present arrangement IS such as debar!
this city from entering markets which
legitlmately belong to it, those market!
being held for Missouri river common
points. 1t cannot be to the disadvantage
OF the railways to treat this city fairly
and we believe that if the matter can b,
laid squarely before the companies by {
united community the manifest discrimi
nation which Injuries US and does not bene
fit the railroads, will be discontinued.
Unsatisfactory and discouraging as wa.
Wednesday nights meeting THE HERALI
hopes the matter will not be dropped. Tht
effort should be continued until Salt Lake
has been accorded all its rights, and W.
are confident these will be conceded if the
movement receives anything like popular
support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28

Denehclaries would be real estate owners
and spectators. Small loans would be
made to debtor farmers who need assist
ance, but the large amounts would go to
those who would use it to hold the lands
unimproved
The Democracy is opposed to this scheme,
ana TO that extent it antngoniZes the sup
porters of the Ocala platform; but he
farmers themselves are by no means unan-
lmous on the subject, and, indeed, in many
quarters the loan proposition is most
heartily condemned. But in so many
points the aims of the Democracy and the
Alliance are identical, or nearly SO, it
seems waste of energy to separate the m
into two political parties. The first idea
should be the overthrow of the party under
which the abuses Of government have
grown up, and which, instead of relaxing
It's oppression, steadily makes the yoke
tighter and heavier.
lake up any Republican newspaper, and
1t will be found to bristle with hostility to
the Alliance. 1t will not even stop to argue
or stoop to listen. Its answer to
well-founded complaints is ridicule,
oASS, OOA9Suipt. NV 81 Win
the Democratic party, which looks upon
the Alliance as a factor with whom they
can honorably coalesce for the country's
good. They agree with them almost en-
tlrely upon several public issues, such as
legislation about the public lands, the cur
rency, coinage and the tariff. Together
they have fought against the common foe,
and this is another bond of fellowship.
A third political national party will i'm
pair the influence Of a great movement
starting from real grievances. 1t will seem
like entire forgetfulness of the lesson of
last November's election. The Democracy.
slngle-handed, could carry the country
against the Republicans tomorrow by an
Overwhelming majority, and if the De-
mocracy were in power it would quickly
be seen there is no necessity for separate
organization on the same or nearly the
same lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
FRANCES NIOBE.

Unusual activity in the German war of
ice follows the arrival of the Kaiser al
Berlin, say the dispatches, which add that
instructions have been given to strengthen
the garrisons in Alsacs and Lothriugen.
All this comes of the exultation of spirit
INDUCED in by the French, in view of the
new diplomatic relations with Russia The
probability Is that there is no real danger,
but the French mouthy demon STATIONS are
availed as pretext for putting the screws
still further to those in the region named
who are still loyal to France and who can
not conceal their sympathies.
Probably no result of the Franco Prus-
sian war of 1870 was so humiliating to Ma
poleon's empire as the compulsory drawing
IN OF the border from Strasburg to Kiel,
the loss of the great fortress of Metz and
the whole line Of frontier Notifications,
TO say nothing of the transfer
of the provinces of Alcace and
Lorraine to the government of
Kaiser WILHELM. No sooner were the
arrangements completed than BISMARCK
began his iron rule. The teaching of the
French language was forbidden in the
schools. Only German could be sung or
spoken on the lyric or dramatic stage, and
every mementu of the dominion of France
was ruthlessly destroyed
But whilst the Alsatians and their
brothers in grief have obsequiously obeyed
the German laws, there will occasionally
crop out, here and there, a feeling of I'm
rest sentiment of "divine despair" that
guardsmen's bayonets seem powerless to
overawe. 1t will require generations to
exhaust this spirit, but nothing will be left
untried by Germany to accomplish it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28

supporters of the MCKINLEY bill, and now
when it has cheapened domestic wool sim
ply by diminished demand, it is claimed by
the supporters of the new tariff in the
east that 1t was the intention to reduce the
price of wool by increased taxes on the
foreign article. How MCKINLEY will ex-
plain the matter in Ohio, and how his sup
porters will explain 1t in the western wool
growing states, is one of the unsolved
political problems of the present. The
only practical effect of the MCKINLEY
tariff on wool is to reduce the price of
American wool about three cents per pound
and to increase the price of foreign wool
that we must have to about the same ex-
tent. Is that protection to American wool
growers? or is it protection to foreign wool
growers?n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
AS TO WOOL

The Philadelphia Times. having the wool
quotations in Brddstree'ts before it, is able
TO make such a showing of the political
effect Of the MCKINLEY tariff as ought to
induce every flockmaster in the country to
denouuce the law and vote in such a way
IS to bring about its repeal in the shortest
time possible. The object Of the tax on
wool-that is to say, the ostensible object
was to hep the American wool grower by
increasing the price Of his wool It was
claimed by MCKINLEY and his followers
that the bill would do this very thing, and
the sheep men believed him, for they were
among the most generous contributors to
the Republican corruption fund. If they
had known what the real effect would be-
we apprehend that much less fat would
have been fried from them. The quota
tons referred to are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-28
SUBSIDY" PONEROY.

The death of ex-senator PoMERoY is an
nounced. AT one time he cut consider
able figure in the politics of Kansas, ma
nlpulating them at his will, assisted by his
trusty friend and henchmau, JAMES F..
LEGATE. He was great believer IN the
power of money in human affairs, and came
to be known as Subsidy" PoMERoY.
Senator PoMERoY's career in Congress
ended with an incident startling and
dramatic. He was candidate for re-elec-
ton, but had no little opposition. Among
his opponents was member of the legisla-
ture of the name of YORK, who set trap
for the willy intriguer. He pretended to
accept bride of $1,000 for his vote and in
fiuence, and when the ballot was about to
be taken-or perhaps it was in progress
YORK exposed the scheme, fourished the
money over his head and walked up and
handed it over to the clerk That was
Omega for PoMERoY, and his seat was af-
forwards occupied by JOHN ]. INGALLS,.