davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

ounds Of gayety. You may have TO entertain. That
thy these LINENS ought to find ron ready listen,
,ou don't want your table. laden with the delicae
{ all chimes. spread with a common, ordinary clot
urely not when art and taste have provided 9TH
rise land through US-econoa,,cdiiy. And with I
10th the accomplishments in good taste We hs
cen calculating on this demand and banked
upply Of stock to meet it.
N-DAMAsK BY THE YARD.
x--x 64-inch BLEACHED-5Oc. and
15.
TX An addition Of two to the dozen
other new styles 2, inches wide-are an Ivy
and the other Shamrock pattern-S1. SO
and 81 NAPKINS to match at ~ and
o.. 20 dozen.
x-x Two more new patterns Of the -
inch BLEACHED DAMASK-s1.a5 Grade.
Xxx The new patterns, q. inches
wide-S1.50 and sl.1:. More at 81, a1.35.
$1.1O, 81. % and 81. Every one a fresh
picture in white
TX Cream in all widths--just as hand
come as 1t can be-JOc.. 62Tc., 75c. and 81.
s-MATCHED sETs.~
TX $40 DAMASK, in Old Rose-s1o
Xxx $40 DAMASK. with Pink border
and double row Of $3.50, 81
and $40.
XIX COLORED BORDERS AND
ner-S4, s.. SO. 81, SIS. So and $40.
TX $40 DAMASK. with satin border
and plain center. hemstitched-3-4 Hem
stitched Napkins to Inatch-S2j set
XIX 1912 DAMASK, with heinstifched
satin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blocked pat
terms through the centcr-:-4 NAPKINS 10 go
with it-&:s0 set.
XIX lola DAMASk, with three rows
Of open-work-knotted fringe-Doylies to
mate S25 set.
Tx 1t is a good thing to say we can
show line of J. s. Brown Sons belfast,
Ireland) fine DAMAsK-:,-4 and rs NAP
klNS to match these cloths-SS to &.Oa
dozen.
sENAPKINs. "a
TX So size. perfect ana,ities-s1.
sl.2j. sl.JO. sL.75. 81, $50. 81. $3.50
and ~ dozen.
Xxx 81 size at So, 81. 81. 20, $3.50.
g, So. IS. $40. 81. sl5. SIS and SO
dozen.
Xxx 10 size at s., 90. slo. sl5. SIS
and sn0 dozen.
RDoYLIEs. EA
TX 14-inch-ALI. LINEN, Red and
B,ue-IOc. dozen. White at 7.5c and 81
XIX Bought by us as a bargain-l6-
inch ALL LINEN-two grades 81. so and
$l.G5 a dozen.
Xxx COLORED BORDERS-15c, q,
al.225 and 81. 80 dozen
Tx ALL SORTS"-all sizes-from
7oc. to 81 dozen.
eB-HUCK TOWELS ga
x-x 14x2i-ALL LINEN-$la dozen.
XIX 20x3s-ALL LINEN-Sl.5O
dozen.
Xxx 22x4o-ALI. LINEN-s2 40 and
81 dozen.
XIX 22x4s--ALL LINEN-s3.0
dozen.
XIX 24146-ALL LINEN-s6a dozen.
AS-DAMAsK TOWELS "A
Xxx 2214O-ALL LINEN colofed Dor.
ders-f3 a dozen.
Xxx :,o142-ALL LINEN. White AID
colored borders-S4. 30 q dozen.
TX 22x46-ALL LINEN, plain ari
colored. with two rows of open and knotted
fringe-s7 30 and 81 dozen.
Er"sTRAY sHOTs"-ss
TX TERRY WASH CLOTHS. Sc,
&c., &C., lOc. and I2hc.
XIX BATH TOWELS.
Xxx REAL BELGIAN SHEETS and
PILLOW CASES.
Xxx sHEETING and PILLOW
LINEN.
Ky LINEN and COTTON BrRDEYE.
XIX HUCK TOwELING.
x--x CRASHES.
x-x ETC.
We counsel prompt attention to these housshol
alters and claim superiority Of servis on the me-
and prices OF the stock Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
EASTER OFFERINGS
CARDS AND NOVELTIES.

PkANG'S CELEBRATED CARDS AND
BOOKLETS.
Handsome and unique novelties in Celluloid
and rorcelain.
Satin Book Markers. suitably inscribed all
I'm the very newest designs.
SPECIAL lot OF Easter Cards. with easel hacks.
-lOc.-
Other novelties at
liz. 90. 2S-
~. H. A. -. 65,-
~, 30. sc. up to s3 each
Especial counter, first floor, 10th II. buildineD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

EASTER OrrrRrxss
IN SILK DEPARTMENT
PRINTED SILKS.
Our stock Of Printed silks, including the pro-
ducts Of India. China. Japan and America, is
now complete. We are In a position TO show
new designs IS soon as they appear. Amonx
the very latest il Lowers Knot" de-
sim. Lac~ houncings in the knot deSisn being
much used this season for dress trimmings
prompted the manufacturers 10 produce the
saline effect in a printed cloth.
FANCY SILKS
9l-inch Canton silk. in art and staple shades.
LYONS dye.
-Joc. gard
22-inch Ponce. Pekin Fsconne. in ground
colors OF Serpent. Sapphire. Gray. Marine.
Terra Gotta. Tabar, Gobelin, Tan, Blue and
Black. broken through with fancy white and
black stripes.
&c. yard
22h-inch Sslambo Wash Silks-pure six and
absolutely fast colors-nex and desirable de
Sims.
-sIc. yard
19-inch Plaid and Check Surah.
11sc. a yard
24-inch Cheney Bros. Wash srrah-nsw
desgns-all silk and fast colors-
FL yard
BLACK SILKS
21-iuch Black Habutai silk-Lyons dye
Coz. yard
24-inch Grenadine Striped Black surah.
-el.25 yard
(First door, under skylieht)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
::;$ i Fl F.; l.. :: T +
SOUVENIRS Fox Men.
Department near door No. fII9 Pa. are.)

department near door No. lily "a. Gre.)
81 Spring Underwear. all styles SOC
zoe. Spring Underwear. all styles .44c
2oc. Halt Hose. all styles.
:s9c. Ribbed Isle Thread Half Hose. .25c
u Easter Novelty Scarfs. SOC
75c. Neckwear. all
46c. Neckwear. usually Soc.
Csc. Scarfs. all
Toe Night Shirts, fancy trimmed. SOC
2Oc. Collars. Apply best linen.
lie. Collars. 3py linen.......... .....-.--.....11c
2Oc. Cuffs. 3-ply linen. lac
l2tfc. Pure Linen Handk ere hefs. ...........1O c
PIC. Handkerchief all styles.
SOC Pain and Initial Silk Handkerchiefs nc
81 English Dogskin Gloves.
81 so English Calfskin Gloves. D.. b
e1. 90 Best Checrette Gloves. .............s16 90
81. o Genu ne Gloria" Umbrellas 81. 10
81 50 "Gloria" Umbrellas. all styles. N
81 10 Gloria" Umbrellas. novelty handles 81 SO
e. ~ Umbrellas, with silver trinmings........e219
al7.5O Imported Novelty Umbrellas. ...........s15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
: sow T. +. II / + + : ::
EI'HHII:::: E;*AE, E. Ale: r
s. : F; +. I|IH|ZsI e. s.:

TO THE LEFT COLUMNS BELOW ARE THE
REGULAR PRICES. THE PRICES FIND MARKED
ON THE GOODS SOUVENIR
PRICES OF THE "oPENING." FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL OCCASION. THAT EXPLANATION
REASON OF REDUCED PRICES FOR THE NEWLY ARRIVED
SPRING NOVELTIES IS UNNECESSARY
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THIS OCCASION
THE COLLECTION GATHERED BY EXPERIENCED BUYERS
FROM THE FASHION CENTERs THE WORLD Is UNIQUE
IN THIS RESPECT: THE DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS.
WRAPS, PARASOLs. GLOVES. Sc, WE'RE SELECTED WITH
VIEW OF BEING WORN TOGETHER ENTIRE
EASTER COSTUME MAY BE SELECTED AND EVERY
PART HARMONIZE. FROM ND RIBBONS TO
TRIM YOUR NEW HAT TO COVER YOUR
FEET YOU WILL FIND QUANTITIES VARIETY LARGER
AND MORE COMPREHENSIVE THAN BEFORE SHOWN
HERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
NEckwrAR.
SHAPES.

SHAPES.
In Spring Neckwear We offer a very-s
''invitins selection and great variety of''
fabrics
We give especial care to this important
department, and our stock shows the''
''best things produced by the first New.
"York and London houses
Knots. Four lands and Puffs, which,
continue the leading scsrfs, we show in.s
''all variety Of spring fabrics. the largest.
portion of which, in white grounds, is.
sin large, stylish plaids and odd figures --
FIFTY
PRICE. FIFTY CENTS. 90
In Ascots we have received this weel a.
''choice selection Of new patterns /"
JOSEPH AUERBACH, =.
' 623 Pa. ave. New York ave. cor 10TH.
mh2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTMENT
SOUVENIRS FoE CurLpsrs

PIC Irish Embroidery Collars. ......-...eo c
iiii>oi .12kc
DC Extra Size Windsors. .slc
on English Novelty Windsors. .... 44c
l@hc Null Ties, all styles. .................lo c
e Warranted Fast Black Hose. . DOC
So'"eo INSTRUMENTATION. A4c
-iN'o' roise' Jstc
oOc Boys Shirt Waists, all styles 4sc
Ic. King and other Waists - "a
ah .6S@c
81. " Children's SHRED HAS. imported a. AZ
81 shirred Hats. new spring styles CSC
.Uc. Muslin Aprons for children. ............ &c
81 Novelty Aprons. all styles ....., 10
t'.6S silk Goats for young children III. 10
t4.oS Plaid Cloth Coats, all sizes. .....,,, AZ ~
Vt Coats, without silk trimmings. ......, Al t,S
-. . infants Long Goats. embroidered 81 %
e3.oS Long Goats, worth - ......... 40 OK
2.,c Childrens Chatelaine Bays dc
:,9c. Feather and Came Fans %,
96c Misses fisskin Gloves tried on sac
81 English Kid Gloves. buttons Sac
e1.2o Best Snede Kid Mousquetaires IL 10
go. Novelty Parasols. all styles nc
Lilo More Elaborate Parasois .................!s r
1Oper cent off marked prices of Misses, Jackets
Chiidrens Suits and Coats and the American Hosiery
Compsnys Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

- - - - : --sss-
s---s-?-t--.-s--.- .-.-s--s-,
Fsurrs Or The LINEN Looms
E Err Err s en- ssa'k EF":ssss
p EEE 4 K Z ssss :.

Everything dates from Easter now. Society will
throw OF the shackes of Lent and start again her
rounds OF gayety You may have entertain. That
why these LINENS ought to find you ready listener
fou don't want your table, laden with the delicares
OF all Chimes spread with a common. ordinary cloth.
Surely not when art and taste have provided other
wise land through US-econoa,cdiiY. And with the
cloth the accompaniments in good taste. We have
been calculating this demand and "bankedr q
supply Of stock to meet it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

EASTER OFrER,ss Ii Musnrs Us
DERwEAR DEPARTMENT.
100 dozen Ladies' Extra Good Quality Mus
I'm Skirts - six-inch Hamburg rufie three
clusters Of tine tucks above-full widths and
lengths. Sizes ~ to A.
I'll each.-
tSecond door. 10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

EASTER OFFERINGS Is ART E.x
BROIDEhY DEPARTMENT.
Embroidered Silk Boltinr scsrfs
Hand-painfed SIX Boiling scarfs
Embroidered Turkish STARTS
Embruidervd Turkish squHrss
Emorofdefed japanese Pieces Of Gowns
Robes. &c. Some very old and choice selections
square sofs Pillows. in silk. tapestry, plush,
Injured crepe and Turkish embroidery.
tsecopd hoor. second annex,
WOODWARD LorHRoP.
nh?1 Cor. llta All r s,s. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-21

EASTER OrsxRrSa
IN MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
cHAs. GUYoTs sUsPENDERs.
No other suspenders have 20 long maintained
their popularity. They have q world wide
reputation and were invented by Chas 0uyot Of
Paris. Every pair has his name stamped on IT,
They are specially desirable for summer wear
As they are made without leather and but very
little metal.
Prize. &c. pair
3 pairs for I'll
~ See display an Men's Wtadoae.
First floor, frst annex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
REDMOND AND DAVITT.
Results of the Irish Split Will De-
pend on Them.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Now that John
Redmond is the acknowledged leader of
the Parnellites, only McCarthyite parti-
sans decry the choice of the party.
Impartial observers of John Redmond's
career concur in testifying to his abil-
ity and modesty of character. In
these respects he ought not to be
confounded with his Shower brother,
William, who is always ready to push
to the front. Mr.. Parnell selected John
Redmond as one having qualities kin
dred to his own: He is stolid and
thoughtful. with gravity and reticence
of manner fitting him for the confidence
of the party leaders, and now bringing
him the confidence of the party. He is
good platform speaker and an able
parliamentary debater. Ii is not prob
able. however. that he will develop
capacity equal to sustaining the life of
his faction against such tremendous
odds.
The present game of the Mccarthy
ties is an attempt 20 blight the budding
influence of John Redmond by brand
ing him as traitor to Mr.. Parnell.
Black assertions of this kind, however,
fail to touch the reliance of the party in
Mr.. Redmond, who knew that Mr.. Par
ton of Mr.. FlavIn to oppose John Red
mond in Cork increases ~ hopes of the
Parnellites. MIR. Flayin, who is a man
of good repute and town councillor,
relies mainly on the support of the
priests. but d number Of the municipal
officials and the mass of the citizens are
against him. The supporters of Mr..
Redmond are making vigorous house
to house canvass, and they declare
themselves confident of victory. They
have no lack of funds, part of the
money coming from America.
The final hope Of the restoration of
party unity rests with Michael Davitt.
If he refrains from throwing his whole
influence on the side of the McCarthites,
and puts his personal power In aNniet
policy of Cancellation, he will inNIme
recoEstltute the Irish party. If he as
sents to contest Kilkenny, thus throw
ing the gauge of battle to the Parnell-
ties, the feud will be eternal. When
interviewed to day he talked as If he
was entirely committed to the majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
AFTER The LOTTERY.
Indictments Found at Sioux
Falls Against the Louis
lana Iniquity.
Eleven Of It's Officers Re-
CURED to Answer to Eight
cen Counts.
Beauregard, Conrad ct al. to
Be Arrested and Brought
North.
Fire Totally Destroys the
Pressed Brick Works at
Austin, MINI.
Speci6i To the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Oct. 23.-This
afternoon at 2 o'clock the United States
grand jury marched into the court room
and presented an indictment against
eleven officers of the Louisiana Lottery
company, located at New Orleans.
Among the officers indicted are Gen.
Beauregard. Paul Conrad. the president
of the company, and Joseph r. Homer,
secretary. The remaining eight are
directors. The indictment carries with
it in each case eighteen counts, which
means that there are eighteen indict-
ments against each of the eleven Off
GERS. The consolidated indictment was
brought under the directions of the at
torney general at Washington, who has
been seeking a state favorably inclined
to the lottery law passed last winter by
congress, and settled upon South Da-
kota from the fact that the first con-
viction ever obtained was Sc
cured in this city in the United
States court for the state. The
several warrants we're issued this after
noon and mailed to the United States
marshal in Louisiana, who will make
the arr, SITS, and at once bring the de-
PENDANTS to this court to make their
plea Oh the specific charge that they had
transmitted lottery advertisements
through the United States mails. The
encouragement at Washington re-
quested that every safeguard which
could be provided be secured to prevent
the fact from being made public. Your
correspondent called on the district
cttorney, the marshall and the clerk,
bat they denied any knowledge of the
indictments. However, the facts are as
related above TO a certainty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
BRICK WORKS BURNED.
aIany Men Thrown Out of EN-
ployment at Austin.

aIany Men Thrown Out of EN-
ployment at Austin.
Special to the Globe. -
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The Austin
pressed brick works, the only one of the
kind in the Northwest, was totally de-
strOyed by fire this evening. The fire
originated in the oil room shortly after
the works shut down. How it started is
a mystery, as the superintendent says
there was no waste of any kind allowed
to accumulate there. The theory is that
a tramp scared entrance in some man
ner and was smoking there. The build
ing and machinery were valued at $25,-
coo, and are an entire loss. The insur-
ance is only $4,000. The plant was con-
sidered very valuable. and was doing a
fine business. The quality of the brick
was considered by experts equal to that
of St. Louis. Many of the large build
ings of the state recently constructed
were built of this brick, which was also
used in the construction of the govern
ment building at La Crosse. The plant
was owned by a stock company organ
lied in 1887 with capital of 500, 900.
The bulk of the stock was owned by
Austin parties, the remainder by St.
Paul and La Crosse men. About fifty
men were employed, who will now be
thrown out of employment. 1t could
not be learned tonight whether the
company will rebuild this fall OF not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
North Dakota Methodists.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Oct. 23.-The
third days session of the Methodist
conference opened with devotional eX-
ercises and sermon by Rev. Eugene
May, of Fargo. Wahpeton university
was the special order of business. Re
ports of the committee on location and
reports Of trustees were received and
adopted. Devils Lake was chosen as
the place OF holding the conference next
year, the vote standing Devils Lake, 90;
Bismarck. %. Two ballots were taken
for delegates to the general conference
without choice, Presiding Elder Foster,
OF the Grand Forks district, leading,
Rev. ID. c. Palmetto second. The case
Of S. N.Grifith, not passed in character,
was referred to the presiding elder to
take the necessary action after the trial
in the district court in December. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
held a meeting at 3 p. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
A GOOD Halter.
Sir William Gordon Cumming
Has q Long Memory.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The protest of Sir
William Gordon Cumming against the
appropriation of money for the enter
tainment of the Duke and Duchess Of
Fife at Elgin has excited lively row
in the Scotch burgh, where the head OF
the Cumming family rather outranks
Queen Victoria in popular regard. Sir
William is considerable property own
er in Elgin, and can, therefore, rein
force his protest by legal measures if
necessary, while the fact that neither
the duke nor the duchess are of the
queen immediate family takes away the
excuse of loyalty for the proposed ex-
penditure. The Cummings. like other
Scottish chlettains, are noted for the
tenacity of their hatred and devotion,
and it is believed that the Prince of
Wales will not be altogether without
anxiety over the evidence of bitterness
of his former favorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
Gladstone Has His Measure
for Home Rule Ready
and Waiting.
The Dublin Legislature Will
Have a Satisfying Mead
Of Authority.
Redmond and Davitt, If They
Will, Can Settle the Fac
tional Split.
Floods in Britain Causing In
mense Damage, and Still
on the Rise.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Mr. Gladstone has
revised his home rule bill. Matured by
long consideration by himself, and dis
cussed ia detail by probable colleagues
of the next Liberal ministry, the meas
ure has now assumed such definite form
as to enable Mr.. Gladstone at any
moment TO place it before the country.
Earl Spencer, MIR. Morley and Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt have aided him in
shaping the political features, while
Lord Herschell especially attended to
the legal and constitutional form of the
scheme.
Lord Rosebery, though continually
advised as 10 the progress of the bill.
tacltly declined to assist or interfere
till recently, when he was informed that
he must define his attitude toward the
project of the Liberal leaders. He then
asSented to confer on the matter. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Mr.. Nor
ley accordingly visited Lord Rosebery
at MOntmore this week and obtained his
adhesion to the project. Had he refused
his assistance, the services of some other
peer must have been obtained to lead
llIO party Ill Tic Vi
Unionists FOrestaIied.
AS to what time the scheme in detail
will be divulged depends upon the fate
and character of the governments Irish
local government measure, but the fact
that the scheme has been perfected and
is expected to be announced by Mr..
Morley next week will deprive the
UniOniStS of their stock argument that
Mr.. Gladstone has no definite idea of
what the bill will be, and that his col
leagues throughout the country. in re-
lying upon him, would take leap in
the dark.
If dissolution came now the measure
would be published with such complete
ness as would leave the Conservatives
no chance to say that the country had
been deceived on any important point.
When the general election does come
the issue Will be Tough hit on definitely
declared home rule lines. If the pop
ular vote places Mr.. Gladstone in
power, the course thus adopted will
paralyZe the opposition. Tue house of
lords will not dare to reject the bill on
the ground that the vote of the elector-
ate had not been especially taken
thereon.
Regarding the principles of the new
measure. enough has been officially as
certained to enable one to state that it
gives the proposed Irish legislature
fuller powers than did the bill of 1885.
1t retains the lower and upper houses
of the Irish parliament, vests the ap-
pointment of the judiciary i'll the Irish
executive, and maintains a larger rep
resentation of Ireland in the imperial
parliament. The complete questions of
financial relations and the control of
the notice are alSO settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-24
GOHEEN Is BURIED.
Rosa Bray's Murderer's Body
Finally at Rest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 23.-After Abel
bert Goheen's body was cut down last
night at l O'Clock it was properly laid
out and placed in a coffin furnished by
the county. cheap but goodlooking
one, and was placed in the steel cell
connecting with the sheriff's office TO
await daylight. Several of those who
attended the execution, including
number of the officers, sat in
the office until an early hour of
the morning talking over the
event and correcting each others re-
membranes. There was a unanimous
agreement on only two points: That
Sheriff Jack Billings showed pluck in
the GOODNESS with which he conducted
the affair, and that Goheen was one of
the most nervy men ever dropped
through a trap. AS one man put it,
rope with which the hanging was done
was divided among numerous appli-
cants, and only a small piece was left
this morning. Goheen'S body was
called for by the undertaken at day
break this morning. All o'clock this
afternoon it was taken to the Catholic
church and given private funeral,
according to the rites of that church.
The funeral was attended only by rela-
tives. The remains were buried in the
Catholic cemetery. and Adelbert Go
heen's unquiet spirit is at last, let it be
hoped, at rest. The newspaper men
from st. Paul and Minneapolis who at
tended the hanging were very pleas
Rntly impressed with the courtesy
which they have received here, and
one or two have gone so far as to ex-
press desire to insert card of thanks
in the local newspaper. None of them
saw the execution, but as long as they
had fair play in every way they did not
make any complaint about that.