davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

SILK DEPARTMENT
TWO REMARKABLE VALUES
JUST IN.
22-inch Japanese Wash Silks.
Csc. yard
One lot Figured China Silks. choice designs
Csc. q yard
tFirst foor under skylight)
ART NEEDLEwoRk DEPARTMENT.
IMPORTANT SALE
HIGH-CLAss STAMPED LINENS.
An unusual opportunity for those who leave
town early for the seashors or mountains to
buy Linens for summer embroidery.
Every piece Of Linen in this lot is of our own
stamping and exclusive designs. Many Of the
same thnished can be seen exhibition in the
Art Needlework Department.
The sale will consist Of
Bureau. Buffet and Washstand Scarfs,
stand Covers, Tea Cloths,
Tray Covers. serviettes.
Mouchoir Cases,
Center Pieces Finger Bowl DoylieS
Biscuit Doylies. Dry Toast Doylies.
Hot Corn Doylies, Box Covers, &c.
These will be shown in cut edges cut and
drawn edges. hemstitched. pin stitched and
with drawn-work edges.
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
Hemstitched Bureau scarfs,
IL
Hemstitched and Drawn Work,
ills
Tray Cloths, hemsttched and drawn work,
Tea Cloths. hemstitched and drawn work,
-SL25.-
Tea Cloths. cut edges.
-75c.--
Serviettes. cut edges,
-25c.-
Second foor first annex)
LINING DEPARTMENT.
BE YOUR OWN DREssMAKER
BY USING THE
READY-CUT WAIST Innings.
Beginning Monday we will give prominen.s
TO the display and sale of these goods.
These are cut on the same principles as the
finest custom dresses and may be used as q pat
tern for cutting out any wooden. silk cotton
.na Il 'ne ailSe 'on, winch accompany
go, 900.
best English silesia and come In the following
sizes: 30. 81, "a. SO. 30. 40. AZ and A. in
White Cream and Gray, ...,
1A lady sin DC IN attendance to take bust
First floor. 10th st. building.)
In LACE DEPARTMENT.
CHANTIILY FIoIyNcINas AT al m PER
r,o.0.,o,., v.,n.. - a,.., c,.,.,,,,. ,
Flouncinss As inches wide, , striped designs.
-sl.ooa yard
w.
Six designs. good values. 45-inch Black LAco
Drapery Nets at
,u.vr,,,v,.ors
A"oAS A'''
One hundred dozen yards Black Chantilly
Laces. IN to inches wide at
-l6c. yard
Qst floor. ID annex
H. E,,no,rr n
sWTSS e. n,rxCINaS IN L.
,o,,sa 90 $1,000, 80, a. Si.oo,
45inch swiss F1onncins '' NH' SuAn''
81 yard
EMBRO1DERIES AT 12xc.
$50 pieces of Embroideries. cambria and
Swiss. many of them 15c. and zoe. qualities.
--12hc. q yard.
Ost floor, I'd annex
In NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT
HAND-wORKED FICHUS AT 6okc
25 dozen Large Hemstitched Squares. with
open-work corners Of handwork. sl.25 quail
,,,... ,,o. =, m .sssa each
ID n
In BLANKET DEPARTMENT.
-
.HS WILLS
Ease "nie noneSoo"o Quilts. Douoie
,,-, a. o-'se- osen'
~Ca'es y" ni.e 0rocne.eo Suits.
-'oc' sho o. Id EACH
..s...,,.. com COMFORTS ,n;.s; -,..
a. m. al =, 40 70 and 40 7,o,
Cor,so-.s g. r,..,r..s -
ST sach
SUMNER BLANKETs.
1O4 a. rs and Is pair
ia, a. s5, 90 and e. so pair.
l24 as, So So a. so, slO and s1o n.;r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
That WONDERFUL Jon Lor Or
NEW SPRING FLoUNcISas

NEW SPRING FLOUNCINGs
That we advertised . few days since has
created such 4 sensation that We have had to
move them In the front store TO give them
MORE ROOM. ~ great was the rush for
them. They are truly wonderful bargain.
Did you So the list Of prices quoted on them.
IL you did not here Il Is again. As we told
you before these goods are the surplus Stock
of the largest importer Of embroidery in this
country.
LOT 1 CONSISTS OF A VARIETY OF
Patterns 45-inch Hemstitched Flouncins in
open work. New pattern emlroideries and
drawn work. Regular price, els.
OUR BARGAIN price. 81. Is yard
LOT Is n HANDSOME COLLECTION
OF Deep Embroidered f1ouncing. some
drawn work. others with inserting OF en-
broidered net. all henIstitched. Regular
price. e..
OUR BARGAIN price. OIL. 20 yard.
LOT 3 CONTAINS STILL RICHER PAT.
TERMS.
Regular price. ESQ. OUR BARGAIN
price. e1. rs yard.
IN LOT YOU WILL FIND SOME
Exquisite styles In Irish Point. Hand-irawn
work. deep open work, Point de Gene.
Regular price. 81.
OUR BARGAIN price. Of. rs yard.
LOT 5 CONTAINS THE RICHEST
And most beautiful pattern made in En-
broidered flouncings. Hand-drawn work.
embroidered slpica. elegant Irish Point. ex-
euisite open-work patterns. Regular price.
g. 80 yard.
OUR BARGAIN price. sI.5o yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

In LINEN DEPARTMENT.
TRADE STIMULATOR.
42c.-HEMSTITCHED TRAY CLOTHs-42c
Pure German Linen Tray Cloths, blesched
and extra heavy-two rows OF Hemstitchine.
Size. 1Sx27 inches; usually sold for Use. Our
price
-42c. each
Center table.
(First hoor. 18th ct. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Brocatelle Parlor Suites,
Tapestry Parlor Suites. Silk
Plush Parlor Suites. Wilton
Rug Parlor Suites. Mantle
Cabinets. Standing Cabinets,
Music Cabinets. Gilt Chairs,
Gilt Divsn. Gilt Tables.
Conversation Chairs, Foot
Stools. Turkish Chairs,
Turkish Rockers, Pedestals,
Conversation Chairs. Easy
Chairs. Tables and odd pieces
Of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
ON TIE SEVENTH FoOR.
a .ooo WILL BE REFUNDED ON
y " 0r rvrpv uor,,x,
y W 00S. 1'Eni WILLIAMS wOhTE
"a c" OF GOODS BoUGsr ON
THIS FLOOR.

Folding Beds. wardrobes,
Extension Tables. Dining
Chairs. Office Chairs. Lii
brary Chairs. Easy Chairs,
Desks, Couches. Revolving
Book Ca ses. Cylinder Book
Gases. Mattresses. Woven
Wire Springs. Bedding Of all
kinds, Dining Room Cup
boards. Odd Wristbands,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

" n NJ u + LOON-
Lace Curtains. Brussels,
Irish Point and Nottingham
Lace. Velour Portieres. Che
mile Portieres. Basdad Por-
there's. Upholstery Goods Of
all Kinds. Imported French
Tapestries, French Stripe
Tapestries. silk Brocatelle,
Figured Tapestries. Cordu-
roy, SILK Pushes. China Silk.
Silk Curtains, Furniture
Coverings and drapery goods
OF all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

NJ q b ogany Oh q mber
Suites. Oak Chamber Suites,
Cherry Chamber Suites,
Walnut Chamber Suites.
10th Century Finish Cham
Der Suites. Maple Chamber
Suites, Birch Chamber
Suites. Ash Chamber Suites,
Brass Beds, all Bed Room
Chairs and Rockers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
A STATIONERY THOUGHT
And
AN INTERESTING ONE.
Another ton Of Ravelstone, Dunbar and West
lock Mills Writing Paper-octsvo, commercial.
letter and foolscap sixes
Only 25c . pound
Hirst floor. 11th st. buildins.)
HAxDkrHcH1rr DEPARTMENT.
TWO GOOD VALUES
80 dozen Ladies' All Pure Linen Fancily
Hemstitched Handkerchief.
Only 1Oc. each
10 dozen ladies' All Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs-colored print borders.
Only l0c each
(First hoor second annsx.)
ParsrHvE YouR CnorH1so
By using Chinsss Moth Camphos, IN shssts,
balls, nakee or tablets.
Small boxes. 1Oc.-
-LArBe boxes, Co.,
Clrst door. l1th u. buildins.y
WOODWARD LorHRoP.
apis 10Th. 1lth and - NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Tusos THAr Arr Near To You
E. E.; T. F. k Esa E Es1h W:
: En-. kk Re ssss =

We always searching for 'trade nuts" TO crack-
and when we find them open them for your bene-
ut. What difference DOES It make in applying the
term bargain" whether we "tocer" the price or
'saiss" the Quafitn You are getting more for the
money in either We have gathered some bettsyed
values around the old prices In MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR. and economy can do some profitable shopping.
For instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
on THE FIFTH FLOOR.

ON THIS FOOR.
Ladies' Writing Desks.
Chiffoniers, Cheval Glasses,
Sideboards. China Closets,
Side Tables. Hat Racks,
Hall Stands. Shaving Stands,
Parlor Tables. Dining Room
Tables. Library Tables,
Ladies' Dressing Tables,
Fancy Rockers, Fancy Side
Chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

You Will observe We have introduced each item with
the price Figures tell the truth you know and IL 10
much easier to take account Of the value when it is
plain sight. Beside that, We proud Of the rare
coupling Of quality have made with the iou prices
No needs to be advised with such list before them
To buy will be your first impulse. Good-followit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
SILK DEPARTMENT.
TWO REMARKABLE VALUES
JUST IN

22.inch Japanese Wash silks.
Csc. a yard
One lot Figured China Silks. choice designs.
Csc. yard
tFirst floor. under skylight.)
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
PUNGENT WORDS.
Editorial Comment on the italian Incident
that Italian-Americans Should Read and
Ponder.

Editorial Comment on the italian Incident
that Italian-Americans Should Read and
Ponder.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The morn
ing papers severely comment on the
course pursued by the Italian papers in
the United States. The Chronicle says
the Italian papers printed in New York
city push the liberty of the press to its
extreme limit. The editorial continues:
'Italy has done her duty, and the
colony has cordially approved her
course. Were an American paper in
Italy to make such comment about the
Italian government it would be sup
pressed within an hour and its editors
thrown into prison"
The Alta says the recall of Fava has
furnished an opportunity for many ut
terances which we hope to see dis
avowed by responsible Americans of
italian birth. The editors of italian
papers in Chicago and elsewhere have
said that in the event of war 'Ttalians
in the United States will go home" !"
That their going will be facilitated, if
not made easy, we have no doubt, but
this country does not want citizens who
talk of going home in time of war.
This country is not to be treated as
pasture in which another nation may
turn loose its half-fed people to fatten
and wax strong, with the intention OF
''going home" in the event of war The
commonest instincts of self-preserva
ton forbid this"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Man Don't Want to Die.

''How strong the love for lifeP II
was a well-known physician who ut
tered this exclamation. 81 can't al
ways understand it." he went on.
Here's one of my patients. who is now
lying at the point of death in one Of
the hospitals. He was run over by q
railway train day or two ago and was
brought in unconscious, his head STAYED
in, four ribs broken and both legs
crushed to a jelly. And yet he is
frantic at the thought Of the near end
of his miserable existence. He has no
family dependent upon him, and seems
to have no ties of any character to bind
him to life. If he RECEIVERS he will be a
helpless, useless cripple, dependent
upon charity, and as he is an unlettered
laborer he can have none of the pleas
ures of the imagination and the in
tellec:. What has he to live for2 And
yet his desire to live Is pititullv strong" ="
Chicago Post
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Moro of Forger Davis.

NASHVILLE, April 3.-Yesterday after
noon N. w. Baptist, of Covington, re-
ceived letter from Gov. Buchanan
stating that his letter asking the par
don of Henry b. Davis had just been
reached in the transaction of official
business, and been favorably acted upon.
Having written no such letter, Mr.. Bap-
tist soon after boarded train and came
to Nashville to investigate.
Davis was pardoned Wednesday upon
petition signed by the judge, attorney
general, jurors trying the case and over
100 prominent citizens of Upton County
and on letter signed IN. w. Baptist"
in which it stated that Davis father
had died, leaving an estate; that his
mother had remarked, and that his step
father was squandering the money;
that he had had a falling-out with his
step-father, who handed him two checks,
which he had had cashed, and that the
step-father afterward had him arrested
and prosecuted for forgery. His convic-
tion followed, and he was sentenced to
prison for six years. Judging from the
letter Davis was nothing but boy and
meritorious. Gov. Buchanan granted
the pardon. The letter signed apparently
by Mr.. Baptist was forgery, and as
soon as that gentleman saw the petition
he pronounced it and every name on it
forgery also.
Davis is not a boy at all, but man 40
years of age, and native of Msssachu-
H. ~, 4Va%0
County ten days when he was arrested.
The pardon had been in the meantime
forwarded to Tracy City. A telegram
was sent to the warden there this morn
ing to hold Davis in case he had not
been released and already made his es-
cape,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Board of Pensions.

NASHVILLE, April 3.-The State Con-
vention OF Confederate Soldiers, com
posed of delegates from tho various
bivouacs of the State, called to select
three gentlemen to be recommended to
the Governor as trustees on the Board
of Pensions under an act of the Legis-
lature, met in the Frank Cheatham
bivouac headquarters at 10 o'clock this
morning. There were about seventy
delegates present, the twenty-four biv-
ouacs in the State being represented
DIR. w. J. McMurray, President of the
State Association, presided.
G.. B. Guild, of Nashville, Frank
Moses of Knoxville, and Capt. Thomas
F. Perkins, of Franklin, were elected
as trustees. The association then
adopted a resolution of thanks to Gov
Buchanan, the members of the Legisla-
ture, and especially to the Federal sol
diers in the Legislature who voted for
the pension bill. The matter of organ
ization of an Association of Sons of
Veterans was deferred until the next
regular meeting of the association
The association then adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Miscellaneous.

A COMPROMISE has been effected by
Mr.. Edmund Cooper, principal stock
holder in the defunct Shelbyville Ma
tional Bank and the creditors of that
institution under the terms of which
the assets of the bank, amounting to only
$4,000 go to Mr.. Cooper, and he agrees
to paw the creditors 35 per cent of
their claims, one-third in cash and the
balance in one and two years. The liza
bilities of the concern were about $780,
900, so that Mr.. Cooper will pay over
S55, ,OOO The failure of this bank 1s
months ago created sensation. The
late cashier, Brom r. Whitthorne, is
under Indictment in the Federal Court
for having made false reports to the
Comptroller, and the case is set for the
April term. The case is one of the most
important ever tried in the State.
JOHN E. RICHARDSON, of Murfresboro,
has been appointed by Gov. Buchanan
to go to Washington and arrange for the
refunding of the direct tax collected in
Tennessee.
AN aged couple living near Dyer Sta
ton, in Gibson County, have ordered
their burial outfit, although they are
both now in good health. Being we'll
off in this worlds goods and having no
one particular to leave it to, when they
are gone, they did not hesitate to pur-
chase the finest metallic caskets that
could be found.
THE receipts of the State Treasury
during March were S1ss, 53S. "A; disbnrse-
ments 1908, ,97O.O4; excess Of disburse-
ments, S115, 431.30. OF the disburse-
ments $4,000 was paid on the loan
account: S13,713 on enumeration OF
voters, and $2O 900 per diem and mile
age, SO that the ordinary expenses of
the month were only about S50,0oO.
MISS JENNIE STALEY, a prominent
young society lady of Chattanooga, died
last week from the effects of pistol
wound received accidentally. Her
brother-in-law, County Judge White
side, at whose house she was staying,
came in and removed a revolver from
lis pocket and laid it on the mantel.
Miss Staley picked up the weapon to
xamine it and it was in some manner
discharged, tie bullet striking her in
the left breast.
The young men of Trenton are Oh
yanizing a military company and con-
template being one of the best drilled
bodies of soldiers in the State by the
time the Worlds Fair convenes.
SEvENTY-FIvE employees of the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis railway
shops at Nashville, have been dis
charged. The shops for some time have
been turning out five fat and one box
ear daily, but having enough cars, tho
force was reduced to the number neces-
ary to do the repair work alone.
THE Commercial Club Of Nashville,
has succeeded in raising $4,000 guar
antee for ten performances OF Pains
spectacular, ''The Last Days Of Pom
peii.n The show will be located in
Nashville from NJ Y % 10 July fe, and
excursions will be run from Tennessee
and adjoining States,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Trouble Feared in Fayette County.

MT. PLEASANT, Pa, April A.
General Manager Lynch, of the Frick
coke interests, had a long interview
with Gen. Wiley yesterday afternoon.
There is prospect of some trouble in
Fayette county, and it is probable that
the militia will be requested to go over
there. Fears are expressed on all sides
for the safety of Capt Loar, of this
place, whose men it is claimed shot the
strikers. Threats are being made on
all sides against him and he is going
around with body guard. The captain
himself has no fear, but his fellow Off
GERS are very anxious that he protect
himself.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Determined Not to Lay Down.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, April A, 4,-Ex-Sec-
retary Robert Watchorn and Vice-Pres-
ident Penna of the United Mine Work.
ers returned here yesterday. They
held a conference in Pittsburgh Thurs
day night, and decided to continue the
strike more determinedly than ever.
"The killing of these men," said
Penna, ''has strengthened our position
ten-fold. We are determined not to lay
down. If the operators are to be armed
to protect property, and under that
pretense shoot down men on the high
ways, it is time the men were armed to
protect their own lives"
At a big meeting held here yesterday
afternoon, strong resolutions were
adopted denouncing the killing of the
men at Morewood.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Austria Not Interested In the Victims OF
the Pennsylvania Riots.

LONDON, April A Vienna dispatch
says that very little interest has been
aroused there by the reported slaugh-
ter in America of a number of Hun
parians and Poles. The emigration of
that kind is from the lowest dregs of
the empire and the Austrian govern
ment is the most aristocratic in Europe,
even the electors being of the most
substantial and superior class. No Of
fetal information has been given on the
subject, but il is stated on well in
formed authority that there would pot
be an official inquiry into the matter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Appeared and Gave Bail.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, April 4.-Gen-
eral Lynch and Superintendent Ram
sey appeared before Squire McCaleb
yesterday morning and acknowledged
service of warrants issued by the strik-
ers' leaders, charging them with being
accessories before the fact to the felon-
ious shooting of the strikers. They en-
tered bail in the amount of $500 each
for hearing next week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
Under Militia Control.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, April Sat
midnight Morewood was under military
control, the entire Tenth regiment, in
cluding the staff, being on the ground.
Two companies of the Eighteenth regi-
ment arrived at 1:30 a. m.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-10
MORE TROUBLE IMMINENT.

A Spy Sent Among the Pennsylvania
Strikers Reports Them in an Ugly
Mood and Bent on Further Trouble
Many of Them Armed and Prepared for
Bloodshed-Military Precautions.
MT. PLEASANT, Pa, April 4.-Gen.
Wiley yesterday detailed Private Kel-
lar, of the Eighteenth regiment, who
speaks several languages to circulate
among the Hungarian and other strik-
ers. Last night when Private Kellar
returned to headquarters, he reported
to Gen. Wiley as follows: There is
going to be trouble between this and
Monday. The strikers are all indig-
nant because the soldiers have been
sent here, but they do not seem to fear
them. / was in two houses yesterday
afternoon, where they threatened to at
tack me until 1 addressed them in their
own tongue. In one house ] saw five
guns and a number of revolvers.
Five out of every ten of these
men have served in the armies
of the old country, and
they know what soldiers are.
They say that the soldiers who have
been brought here are simply working
men like themselves and will not inter
fere with their movements. In one of
the papers of to-day they picked up
was an article saying they do not know
any more about warfare than the strik-
ers themselves. They also know about
all the members of the Tenth regiment,
and l heard them ridiculing them to-
day. So far as have discovered there
is going to be trouble and it will come
within the next two daVS All of the
Hungarians are in a dangerous mood
over the killing of their fellow work
men at Morewood, which they claim
was entirely unjustifiable."
Every precaution is being taken by
the military to avert any further trou-
BILE.
Private Kellar's warning has created
a great deal of excitement and sentinels
are now being placed at every point
where trouble might be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-16
DIRECTORS,
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The stock market
opened this morning with quite littld boom
i'll railr Dad stocks, but had to meet and over
come the marketing of block of Chicago
Gas, estimated at about 10000 shares, and the
consequent weakening effect OF such sales
upon the general list. The feeling On the
street was evidently much more confident,
and over Sunday this sentiment became SO
strong that quite a number of buying orders
were accumulated, and the usual activity and
strength marked the early trading. The buy
ing as yet is more covering of shorts by the
trading element than purchases of long
stocks, but some new buying is noticed and
apparent purchases by the foreigners to
more liberal extent than usual went far to
stimulate buying for the long account, espe-
eially as the general opinion is that no more
gold will go out. The West was also
The demand to-day. however, was not sufi-
Gent TO maintain the volume of business,
and the rate of improvement with which the
dealings were inaugurated and the trading
during the latter portion of the da, was on
the same limited scale as that of the last two
weeks. The advance had been so material
that sentiment in favor of a reaction grew
i'll the room and the high prices of the fore
noon were not then maintained. The de-
moraliZation in Chicago Gas however was
checked and only slightly lower prices were
reached later in the day i'll that stock, while
the general list reacted materially, wiping
out all the gains i'll most OF the leading
stocks. No special feature of any kind was
seen. however, ana the late trading was de
void of interest and became intensely dull.
Slight recoveries were made in the final
transactions as rule and the market closed
very dull. but steady to firm at the most in
significant changes for the day. The only
closed only I2c above its lowest figure and
lost PIG per cent.