davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
10TH. 1lTH AND r SITS. NV.

W.
oDSAkD hND Aofnhoe.
10TH, 1lTH AND srs. NV.
s-A - c,..,...
fp..s..s CUSTOMERS Aree on ohafee
=
bushes. A.v. ". been TN . bette, ,o-,,,.n =,
kve you equal quality OF equal value for 30
.
WE SHALL MAKE IT An OBJECT ron
,ou o. ~;s,.
-. -. 90. go .ooow " onerinR
ally.
TT
.r....li Net the hss nc pern.rs three Of the
.r6 tn.v ~. u..s.,,.,.s -
but seldom in a seasons SHOPPING experience.
VIII save you . few hints that viii st you e
sAA10s'
SPEcIAL ITEMS
u IN QUE n
~ DAS n. oAL1s A.ooA
pe, 80, pinner sets. IN new snap.e. eec-
offered. .. ''''' ''" ''''l' 'A''' '''''
-sa4h-
Bisque Figures, Ave stylea Reduced from
n. 75. a.. 90 and 40 % to
-sl. 10 each
Royal Leicester vssss. cho,c. of s,rh. sh.p~.
sA'" .,on
basement --' - :,l'A St 0uildihs'
SpFcIA1s
MIrrrNrpS UDrp.pr,,rNr
DIVE wu,Tr ON n1-nnI, :, ,ro,.rs
- IN, On =. n Tie 'io-S'
ioc' a BUNCH.
A few Of the Wool Felt HAS lief. IT
&C.
Also some fur Felt Hatsst
1oc.
tn. 90 o, rron., ri. u..
Are now zoe
cd noer..."....".......... Ia annex.)
OFFICIALS
T. r. R. h
A,ols, AOErAnfNENI.
g. eS. alO. $40 AND sli OyrRcoaTs
REDuCED tn
uo tao ~
soC AND SCOs y.
Every Single or Double breasted Cape Ulster
Of boys winter ' %ssnss !. sas t IL D.s
A"o' only. Now
an0 W o.
ptUI S,u.oo 50 us
ssn Az
SO. 80
1,,, ,,. ,,.,.,
finn. 4, -.t :, -, Ell - &c, H,.n NV eho
- g. :, -. az ~.'~ "Ao'sS A"seS
'''0e "ui' III ''oeA - reduced 70
The cbean.s, cola o.. 40 n
sio M sizss,I 10 ~ .nu mahS 'or
SHIRT WAISTS
Waists are but IN,
Our Sun" einsh.m Waists ar.
Our Sun" Percales,
Bic. 3for Ell
A,af..,
an" 'A'' eoors' 'oo.
For best Use the Mothers Friend~ Is what
20: you want. our line comprises everything
-. 'aa. ~ one eye anu each WAIST mss
-, - - 80 WIN u''ons 'nA'"i hot
' "i'' anu nkureo.
tTh:rd 10Th st. building)
nv ~,
n i UHKISH L OwFT (DrC.crov
5000 TURKISH TOWELS RANGING IN
fNi'h fHo" &c. 10 sl9o EACH.
An assortment embracing nearly one hun
Ss sn , ss r .Sa ,,, asaans a.
ttr,v or VA. CO.,, .'.s ol nea stripes DARK
saS -. -. 49,. w"ASoserea oordsrs Ihey
Pc ~ '-' -N''i' MI 'o''on of al linen.
IN ,u< - =,
c. a. - TO- TO- ~'e' W Sho eseh.-
.c...... AA'a b. ooiions.)
@
-, IN
TT IN "hNi
+ OR Home DECORATIONS.
50 c.nd..,le.., complete. with .h.d. and
xo
% White and Gold screens-White enamel
Now 30 "a
Quaker Rocking Chairs, for decoration.
-75e.-
These con be used as they are IL desired.
300 Saddle-bag head rests the hat and
dainsi' st designs we have ever shown
tThird door. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10th st. blds)
Sn,,,
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

WxrEs CAnarAeEs.
a full sanorsnenf Of Car1iaUss
f0f wlDeR ~. eOnDg1elnx u6op-
PING BrSugkayns, PhyuciaaS
er0ughams. ExiensAoa fFous
BroughaInn. Demi Ooacbes. nnr-
lin Coecbss. C0Ups BpcknWuyn.
Exfenslon front BocksUayA &x-
Pssssnssr nockswsys, Depot
ysqoeA. victriaA spsd9 go
Ths pevvsllfnr sty11 end shuo-
south Of Xeu york.
ySy 40 prtso - peowee
AxpHzv .. ioycEs SONS.
a a. sa rs "a - u.alaa, ,ons icso oS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

Z. ss,js j
##EH$:s :: :: EE"I$|j$ |. 6 s:
In about 10 days ~ are going to take our
annual inventory. We End that We are over.
stocked quite . number Of hnsa These
must be turned into cash. and that In double
quick time
You know how low our regular prices are.
Well. the reductions We are going to make
within the next 10 days will be revelation IN
the annals OF the shoe trade and welcome news
to the economically inclined.
THIS GREAT SALE BEGINS
TOMORROW tsATURDAY), gam
Here's little list Prices reduced for
SATURDAY ONLY:
MEMS BOOTS.
&c Best Hand made at so.
% Morocco Top or Triple soled. $3.50
$3.50 Fair stitched Calf Boots. s2.75
% French Kip Boots. s2.25.
o.. 80 Double or Triple-soled Calf. sI.e6
LADIES' FINE SHOES
Is Best Handmade Button or Laced. ears.
$3.50 Fine Hand welt Cloth Tops. So
"a Handmade Cork Sole Boots. s2.75.
O. Hand-wen DonSola Button. 81. 3o.
o.. 80 Fine Kangaroo Button, slS5.
Sc Extension Sole Goat Button, s1.4Q
FINE SHOES FOR JUVENILES.
o.. 50Misses' Hand. welt Button. 81. IS.
e2Misses' Straight or Pebble Goat Button. s140
81 so Misses Pebble Goat Button. s1.l5.
81 Childs Pebble or Kid Button. zoe.
s2.50 Boys and Youths .Tndsstructible."
s1Sa
81. so Youths Ironclad Spring Heel. Csc.
S1.o5 Childs Mundell Solar Tips. voc.
YOU KNOW
The standing Of our house. the quality OF our
goods. the truthfu.ness of our advertisements,
and therefore draw your own conclusions
why this will be
THE GREATEST SHOE SALE
to secure the best selection.
II u III II II i
4: -. $ Is j g. s.: IS:
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
$50 AND s3e SEVENTH ST..
1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE.
23l PA AVE. 8. E. 1t
OUR BIG REMNANT SALE STILL CONTINUES
,oa RAFFs ENIERRnIsE,
NorE NAME AND ADDRESSES.
All ofour Butter comes direct from the
most renowned cresmeries Of America
and is unquestionably the Pnrest sweet
arc identical less than you IN
wIttingriy pay t for inferior ausaiit ties
Ierpound. Uuequaled Sharpless Cow
Brand. zoe; Per Eonnd: Differed daily
IN any quantity at your dOor.
JAS F. OYsrEa.
Main Depof, 9th and PennsyIrania arg:
f s. tel h Is !, 81 u a. s,"0:
LILIES Or The VALLEY
Are among the daintiest and sweetest
flowers grown. We raise and sell immense
numbers of them This is their season.
A. CUBE & BRo..
l1ls ST. NV.
N. B.-we deliver goods on time jaI5
ID EMNANTs. REMNANTS
tn f'S''' Cotton IFS tH RsfsSs Cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
$3.50.

Every boy from IA to 10 years stands In
the light Of this opportunity. This weather
don't look much as IL the backbone Of win
ter was broken" Easter Is Changing time
with most folks. II it is with you one Of
these suits will come in handy TO piece-out
till then. There are no patterns in the lot
that are not becoming and proper for the
years of the wearers. They'll fit as if they
were made for them. That's a regularity
Of our clothes always There may not be
any next week" to this sale. Depends on
how busily you buy tomorrow. Our object
is to level Off" the stock-aud when that Is
done the sale is done.
TIL then-s8. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

w.
Wrsu
To
Lay
Especial stress
upen the fsrs thss
While Ne may Be able to a. you
Teday.
Our ability may not b 20 apparent
kvsrythine must BE- sold before
certain time: that's FEBRUARY l.
Frx.
Shoes
AT
HALF
Pace
Are rarity. 20 say the least
Every body buys At such pricea
As with the auctioneer,
Our goods going.
The Present Pace 10
Rapid One.
lime flies, you know.
II you want Shoes,
Get them now.
5000 SHOES AT "a 90.
$500 SHOES AT r.. 30.
And % 60
Down
The
LADIES RupsEn..
IS Cents per pair.
Store for Rent
Fixtures for Sale.
AMERICAN
SHOE
STORE.
N. 9. HIRsH. PROPRIETOR.
800
SEVENTH
STREET.
,s.,... And z ,,-..,., 920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

There's good reason for your buying
hers-No other house DOEs-EvER DID
OR EVER wILL-sell such STERLING
QUALITIES at sach Low PRICES As WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
hEADY."

READY"
the balance Of thst 10. Of $50 and s3o
MEMS DRESS ovERCoATs for SEQ.
the Men, s1o so SUIT and OVER
COAT SALE.
the "oNE-THIED OFF" UNDER
WEAR SALE. The end is tomorrow.
- the "QUICK QUIT" sale of La
DIES SHOES.
the STORM CLoTHEs-ULsTERS
and MACINTosHEs.
the whole house full OF COMFORTA-
BILE wEARABLES.
COME AND BRING YOUR WANTS
WITH YOU.
SAKs AND COMPANY.
In the Peoples service.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1t STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

A
Daor
Tx Prices
BEGINNING TOMORROW. JAN
UARY Is. AND CONTINUING
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE
WILL INA UGURA re- OUR SEM
ANNUAL REDUCTION SALEOF
QUE ENTIRE STOCK. MA MING
A Drsoouxr o. Is Pc. Cxsr
OFF on ALL LADIES'. CELL.
DREHS AND NEWS E00TS AND
SHOES, SLIPPERS F0a RBCEP.
TIOSS AND EVENING YEAR
kCBBER 0OODS, &C., Dc,
EE DO NOT HARE A SZN0l X
EXCEPTION. BUT GIVE YOU
DISCOUNT OF Is PER car
FROM HARKED PRICE or
Every ARTICLE II TIE
Hoovrs & SNYDER,
1917 PExx. Avrsur a..
RfkVk1D. ENGRAvfR AND IiTH0dRzfHTT
~ NaS fsaa- SO. nv.
vlAazeesEds piasea tom pisss ia pr1oe scf
DE- ;:, 4 ssis 81 E {: % - ,-..A.-s,.
] p zz - LII; 50 5{E1 TEESEzz:
s So SPY ks'aas' ians. 9c'9saI s24 Sfss1sSc ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

~A cup q Cadahys 'Isxs Dosil,oa
served to our customers froe Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
USEFUL ARTICLES Or MERIT
IN OUR
TOILET DEPARTMENT
Ar SPECIAL Prices.

Ammoniated Bay Rum. Former price.
39c. per bottle. Special price, 2lc.
Best English Cold Cream only &c. per Jar.
Phrosteea. for chspped hands. lac. Der
bottle.
Lubin's large size Toilet IowderJc
Glycerine and Roses. an elegant cure for
chapped hands. now IJc.
Shandon Bells Soap. Former price, &c.
per cake. Special Price. 14c per cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

DEMNANT1. REMNAETa.
PsresIrs. $50 Rifrs II7kRfxisE.
jAl5-3e l341 11fh - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
E I: E s: ] III
EHHI {. + g. E. lie.

Another Tempting" Coat sale tonor.
row. Only s4-as for the chcice Of . bss
table fun Of Ladies Black. Gray ana
~ IAN Goat. Which were 'l2. $40 ssh
di.~oa.i. cA.vron. Irish ,v.-as |.
REFER shares hip seam or thres-oasrssrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15

tIAil customers indebted to us will
please csu and pay before the 10Th IN
slant, a. sftsr that date 10 Win place all
outstandins accounts with cur collsc-
ton agency. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
NmusemenIs.

AMBERG THEATRES l5-Ro senmueller and Finke.
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S 15-A Jolly Surprise
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-he Lion Tanner.
CASINOS :l5-Child OF Fortune
CHICKERING HALLS :S0-Ilustrated Lecture
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-5 ;l6-Money Mad.
DAL,Y,S THEATRES :15--Thc Foresters
EDEN MCSEE-Wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Polly MID
dies.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--2-S :l5-A Straight TIP.
HARLEM OPERA HOuSE-515-Lost Paradise
HARRIGAN's TIIEATRE-2-S-Rely and the 400
utKRMANN'S THEATRES 15-hr. WiHmsohs
idows.
HOYT,S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-Herald
Prize Contest Plays. 30-A Trip to Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAI;S-2-S-V-d7cylle
LENOX LYCEuM-S-Ieis Ceoilseanaches.
IYCEUM THEATRES :l5-MerIy Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Circus
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALF 80
Piano Recital.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Leah.
MUSIC HALLS :15-From Chaos to Man.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annual Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES l5-Count Caspar
NlBI,OS GARDEN-2-8-Vaudevie.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-ColOne Carter. OF Carriers
VILE.
PRoCTORs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Potomac.
STAR THEATRES l5-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2-s :15-Spooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MR.. LLoYD,S FIRST CONCERT.

II is rather singular circumstance that, though
Mr.. Edward Lloyd Is on BIS third visit to the
United States. he heard but once In Newly York
prior ID last night and then in quasprvate concert
which can scarcely be said to have introduced him to
the city's music lovers Mr. LOyds reputation as an
oratOrio tenor is peerless In England and could
scarcely speak higher praise than 10 that his sing
ing is worthy Of his reputation Why has he not been
heard here 0ftener and why, now mat lie as come rr
the purpose OF being heard in New-fork as well -
Boston and Cincinnati is he Obliged TO take part in
style Of entertainment for which there Is little taste IN
the metropolis Several answers might be given lie
is an exceedingly costly adjunct 10 an oratorlo concert
wiach style OF entertainment Is scarcely profitable
enough Justify the payment OF such an honorarum
as he demands. That IS explanation In part
Again. te extent TO which German taste has been
stamped upon the musical public Of the city hos
tended TO lessen Interest I'm the style OF singing for
which he stands pre- eminent. Perhaps both circum
stances ought TO be depored. but 1t would not be
reasonable 10 condemn the public In View OF the trend
which music has followed here during the last decade
Yet Mr.. Lloyd's art deserving the highest praise
though Is not put TO Its lof1est use when he
sings Indifferent ballads and sentimental songs. lie
sang last night In the first of series Of concerts In
the Concert Hall Of the Madison Square Garden
There were some husky and treacherous tones In the
lower register of his voice, but generally It rang out
with superb brlancy clearness and absolute faithful
OF intonaon, and in the perfection Of his phras
ing the clearness OF his enuncation Of the words OF
his songs and the smoOtbness Of his portamento his
singing a lesson Of great value TO every singer who
heard him. His reception very kind, and he re-
warded IL generously by singing Gays I'll sing Thee
Songs Of Araby7 after Blumenthars Message ard
tom Bowling after Gounods Lend Me Your Md,'
which latter performance lifted him to plane worthier
of his gifts than the ballads which he is chiefly 70
rely In the concerts that have been announced.
Mr.. LOyd's help In these concerts Is 10 come frO'n
and DIR. Carl Martin, basso. The latter was III last
cent opera season which were not altogether pleasant
by singing bio Possentc' from "Faust.' AZ the
close he a.so sang Les Rameaux.' Mrs. Burch sang
trcgs First Meeting" and three songs BY Bruno
Oscar Klein TO the composers accompaniment. The
first Of the three, " Were | the SUM- Is song II
striking excellence. Miss Becker played the first
movement Of sonata by Tartin Wieniawshi's first
polonnise and Godards CanzOnette. The secoud
LLOYD concert will take place saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FOreign.--A plot of Spanish Anarchists to kill the
boy King of Spain was disclosed by one of the con-
spirators. - The French and Spanish authorities
are making extensive preparations in view of pos
sible disorders on May Day. - new Italian
cabinet has been formed.
Congress - Both branches in session. - The
Senate; The Behring Sea modus vivendi was APP
proved: a little panic was caused among the Dem
ocratic candidates for the Presidency by an uneX-
pected occasion for vote on the silver question.
- The House The debate on the report of the
Elections Committee on the NOyes- Ockwell case
was begun.
Domestic.-The State Senate passed the Excis.
bill and the New-YOrIS City Election Inspectors
bill; large number of bills were passed by the
Assembly - The cattlcmens trouble in
Wyoming was discussed at a Cabinet meeting
at the White House. - The Republican can
didates for Mayor and Police Commissioner in
Troy were declared elected in CohOes. - A
severe shock Of earthquake in California caused
the destruction of number Of buildings and the
injury Of several persons. 80 The Massachusetts,
Republican Club held its second annual banquet
speeches made by ex-Speaker Reed. Senator
Dolph. Theodore Roosevelt and John L. Dodge.
City aud Observation-Disclosures ard alternates
to the Minneapolis Convention were chosen in the
city Congress Districts. - The anniversary OF
the battle Of Lexington was celebrated by two
Revolutionary societies. - Committees were or
ganized in the building trades 70 push the Grant
Fund. - Roswell Smith, president Of the Cen
tury Co., died. - Thomas J. Brady was APP
pointed Commissioner Of the new Department. Of
Buildings. - Sweeping changes i'll the Police
Department were made, all the captains except one
being transferred; there were also some changes
in the Health Department. -: Two boys
killed and several other persons were injured by
an explosion in fireworks factory on Newark
Bay. - Stocks fairly active, but materially
lower under sales apparently for the long ac-
count. The closing was not strong.
The Weatber.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair; slight thermal changes Temperature yes
terday Highest, So degrees; lowest 4 average,
As 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
,rtr rycr1vD INDEPENDENTS.

| " T. ~ -
"Tbo Providence Journal and "Thc Spring
| field Republican, unite in declaring that bland
| ism in Washington and lilIlSm Ill New ORR
are discrediting the Democratic PATTY with
independent voters all over the country" That
party is described by these Journals as develop
ing elements of incapacity, II not OF positive
yiciousncss which must revive the old doubt
as TO whether it is fit 10 be trusted with power
at all and consequently real and honest lnde-
pendents are drawing out Of the Democratic
procession. "If the National campaign Is to
be a repetition of the late Rhode Island cam
paign." one Of these journals remarks, the
Rhode Island result will be duplicated III the
Nation next November" The Democracy IS
accordingly urged TO change its course so as to
catch the favoring breeze of Independent sup
port.
We have no desire to restrain the viftlous
emotions of these Independent Journals Dut u
seems necessary to warn them that they are
placing il beyond the power OF Mr.. Cleveland
70 rally their constituencies to the support OF
what he calls the Peoples cause OF Iarlll
Reform" If Independents are to drop ont OF
the Democratic procession so long as the party
fails 10 repudiate BANDS silver policy ana 10
shake itself free from Iillism in this State
they will not fall into line this year, even II
Mr.. Cleveland be nominated. What happened
in Rhode Island will be repeated throughout
the Union. A despairng effort was made there
TO coniure with Mr.. Clcveland's name and to
substitute tariff reform for free silver as the
leading Democratic issue; but the party was
put To rout. and not even cOrporals guard OF
Independents was with it in the hour OF defeat.
Unless all signs fail, his nomination Will be Oh
as little avail in avering defeat ~ his presence
and high treble were in Providence during the
closing days Of the canvass. Whatever may
be the result of the balloting at Chicago, the
majority of the Democratic House will remain
committed to Bland finance and Newly ork Will
be a stronghold Of lIillism: and while these
conditions of reckless silver legislation ana
rascaly polite; prevail the Independents, II
they follow their most influential organs, are
outside OF the camp.
This is good sense and Wholesome politics,
and we commend these New England journals
for stating the case so clearly. They must not
be surprised, however. if the Democracy,
warned by the failure of Mr.. Cleveland to rally
his personal supporters in Rhode Island, shall
conclude 10 dispense with his leadership alto
gether If he cannot be depended upon to
whip in the Independent voters, why should
he be nominated al all?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
MOVES VERSUS ROCKWELL.

Yesterday the report of the Committee on
Elections in the Moves Rockwell case was taken
I'D for consideration by the House OF Repre-
sentativcs, and in all probability vote VIII
be reached to-day. 1t is well known that
q large majority of the committee have decided
that Rock wells title to the seat which he holds
is not good and that Colonel Noyes has been
deprived of his rights for more than year.
No impartial student Of the testimony could
reach any other conclusion. Nevertheless IL Is
greatly TO the credit of Democrats like CHAIR
man O'FerraIl and several Of his party asSo-
ciatcs that they have been sufficiently falr-
minded TO lay aside partisan considerations ana
decide against a member OF their own party
Whether they would have done so had the
party majority been slender instead OF huge
is an interesting question which need not De
pursued.
One prominent fact in the case is that tho
Court of Appeals of New-York State rendered
n decision demolishing the claims of Rockwell
TO the place. but not until after his name had
been put on the roll of the House, after which
his right to his seat, if any, remained to be de-
termned by that body which, under the Con-
stituton is " the Judge Of the elections, returns
and qualifications of its own members" Still
this decision cannot but have had weight with
the members OF the Elections Committee, es
pccially as a majority of the judges who rem
dcred il were Democrats. Now, in spite of the
committees adverse report, there Is grave doubt
as to whether the Republican contestant is to
secure the Office to which he is clearly entitled.
Senator Hill attempted to bulldoze members Of
the Elections Committee and it is understood
that all sorts of influences are being brought
to bear upon Democratic Congressman to Sc
cure decision by the House in favor of Rock
well, his old-time "pal'' in Elmira politics
The country will watch the progress Of this
case with profound interest, for it will show
just how distinctly partisan a body the present
House is. \ principle is at stakc-not a party
question. The only question is whether a man
who secured an Office by the methods which
David Il. Hill has rendered notorious shall be
permitted to retain it without scntilla of legal
right. The popular mind is pretty well made
up already as 10 the character of this House.
4 decision in favor of Rockwell would be the
last straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

staae and Religion" To the January Arena ne
contributed personal sketch OF Herbert spencer, ana
a PAPER on "spencer and the Synthetic Philosophy
viii shortly appear In The Popular Science Monthly.
Mr. Hudson Is now Just completing the manuscript OF
a somewhat extended work on THE Religious Drama
IN and ~ Which tbe wJ Ye We nus ao Satisfactory
treatment In English.
According to present plans. Emperor william VIII
start his trip to Norway in the early part OF July
lie will enter the harbor of Bodo. If possible, on the
yacht IIohenzOlern, Jny 8. and proceed thence 10
6laaro the whaling station belonging 20 Herr Gaves'
The first whale hunt will be undertaken July ", on
board OF Heir Cavers's boats The early part Oh july
is believed to BE- the best time for the Emperor 10 -
whale hunting, the animals most numerous III
the Norwegian waters about that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
BREAKING DOWN THE EXCISE LAWS.


Yesterday the Senate passed the Liquor bill
which had previously passed the Assembly. 1t
is difficult, as those who are familiar with the
provisions of this measure are aware, to char
actcrize it in terms drastic enough to do it JUS
tce. Ii is fragrant insult to public morality.
IL breaks down the existing excise laws so that
rumselling may be practically free from all re-
straint. The saloons of the metropolis and the
conceded, as to be a fruitful source of de-
moralization. But let this bill reach the statute
books and the consequence will be that they
will greatly increase and multiply. That is
the kind of a bill it is. Who asked for its
passage? Not single citizen who is recog-
nized as public-spirited not single organiza-
ton which aims TO conserve the general well
fare Who protested against its passage i?
Leading ministers and other reputable New
Workers, and all the leading organizations of
the State which labor for the suppression of
vice and the promotion of virtue and genuine
progress. There are many counts in the crush
ing Indictment which this Legislature has drawn
against itself. But the passage of this Liquor
bill is one of the weghtiest.
1t is too much TO hope that Roswell y. Flower
will withhold his signature from the bill. in
famous as it is. The Governor must be per-
fectly well aware that it will prove a curse to
the great Commonwealth whose interests he
has sworn to protect. lie cannot help realizing