davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
WOODWARD AND lOTHR0P,
New Books
re Starns


| SALE
CHINA [
HOUSE 0
FURNISHING
lg)IEIPA[R7 7[M|[E[N1 rs.
We have care that nothing that may lift the burden
of homework shall be missing from the housefur-
nishing store. Hundreds Of such things here at the
lowest prices Many included in this reduction
Unusual values namei-values that not Of
daily occurrence-many of which cannot be dupli-
Gated when gone.
HoUsEruRN1sHrNa Goops DEPT
''Crown Jewel" Carpet sweepers.
REDUCED TO sI75-
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers.
REGULAR PRICE. s1.aa
SPECIAL PRICE. 6.c-
Five O'Clock Tea Kettles. polished brass, wrought
iron stand.
Galvanized Refrigerator Pans.
REGULAR PRICE. 25c.
SPECIAL PRICE 14c.-
2-quart Tin Buckets. with covers. Regular price.
SPECIAL PRICE. 7c.-
Marseilles Soap suitable for toilet or laundry.
REDUCED TO CAKES FOR 25c.
PaiSe's Odorless Moth proof Bags.
MEDIUM SIZE. &C.,
LARGE SIZE. 75c.-
Model Letter BoIes. all brass.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO s3.50.-
Chopping Bowls and Knives.
-25c.-
Zinc Wash Boards
REDUCED FROM loo TO 1Oc-
Brass Umbrellas Stands.
REDUCED FROM Csc TO 5Oc-
Brass Umbrella Stands
REDUCED FROM $50 TO sl.OO.-
Heavy Wire Ash Sleeves.
REDUCED FROM 75c TO &c.
Japsnned Dust Pans.
REDUCED TO Sc
An-bristle Dust Brushes
spliut Splash Mats.
REDUCED FROM 1Oc. TO 90
Steel Wire Door Mats.
REDUCED FROM 81 % to eoc
$50 to sl45
675to 225
1.a5 to 2.a5
Cherry Towel Racks.
10xl2 mirror back, handsomely finished
REDUCED FROM Csc. TO A5c-
o.
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
English Semi Porcelain Dinner Sets. hand painted
handsome shape, 1O2 pieces. including soup tureen.
REDUCED From s2l. 90 TO $500
American semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets. beautifully
decorated. 102 pieces including soup tureen.
REDUCED FROM sI5 co TO sI3OO-
Doulton's semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets. decorated
115 pieces
REDUCED FROM s16 TO SO
English Printed Dinner Sets 90 pieces
REDUCED FROM sS so TO &c
Doultons Decorated Toilet Sets. handsomely en-
ameled in colors three Styles twelve pieces nclud-
ing slop Jar.
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO s1O.-
Handpainted Umbrella Stands
REDUCED FROM IS TO So
Carlsbad Plates. suitable for desserts. ice cream
fruit &C.. dozen patterns and shapes.
--l3>.. FOR 25c-
Fancy Saucers suitable style for berries or pud-
dngs pretty shape. with tinted edges in six colors
81 IS dozen
Limoges Plates.
Some time ago advertised a lot Of Hand painted
Limoges China Plates. all sizes. at 25c They were
such good value that they sold out almost i'm
mediately. We have lust secured another small lot
of the goods and offer them at the price.
18th floor. 10th st. building.
Cur GLASS DEPARTMENT.
Another lot Of Cut Glass Tumblers, strawberry,
diamond and fan cutting Regular price. $780,
SPECIAL PRICE, So IS DOZ-
18th floor. 10th ST. building }
PRESSED GLASS DEPARTMENT
Full size Table Tumblers,
Fire polished
--:}5c. dozen
Fancy Wine Glasses.
Reduced from 40 to Pc. dozen
Opal Glass Cake or Bread Plates,
Open edge.
-1Oc-
columbus" Cake Plates,
Bust of Columbus in relief
-10c.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
DIED.

cAHILL. On Saturday. April % 1888 at "a ~
DANIEL DAM !. cAaIIL !siossd husband % sail.
\. o ,s:m II: e;;. :,
nogthw st RELATIVES and friend ar invited Pis.s
CARROLL On sunday. April 20 1893. MAURICE
CARROLL seed thirty -iour yeArs.
Brishtwood ave funersl pliSaie No. ''"
coLDENsrRorH on sunday, April 20. lsea, ss
wife Of !-ore ". Coidensiroth. in the nity -es.tS
Funeral "Wednesday May J. at , p. M. from her l.ss
residence IN Blscensburg. p
GU RAN. Departed this life on Thursday Afrfl
EEf TERESA cUERSS. beloved vide Of sie ss n
The funeral will take place from her late resd .pce.
No. - L street porthwest. ON Meen ssisy InoTnpe.
May Hi.h auiem mass at the Snnrsh q the in-
liz are invited 70 stisnd '' -
HEILaR, Al Altoona, Pa, MAY 1. lsos ELLA
Mr. P MONTAGUE aud Miss Moilie EsAsan Of tais
KELLY. ON Sunday. April 80. 1853 EDwARD
KELLY. in he thirty ninth Year q his are.
~ I ,fo Ms y, n9s rex $3.50
hoes Greek cemetery, Relatives and fends Invited
McARDLE On Saturday. April %. 1883 at "A
y. IA. ELIZABETH, only daughter OF Michael aud
the iate Mary McArdJe AGED nineteen years and
funerA' Tuesday morning from her late residence.
to 81 Matthew Church. uherr mas viii he said for
repose Of her soul Relatives and friends invited
MORGAN. On Monday. May L. 1885, after long
illness LAURA l.. vile Of chAs. A. Morgan. % scv
Notioe Of iuaeral hereafter
NETTLEToN. On April 20. 1879. Ms. AUGUSTA
NJ. wife OF W. o. Settieton Of Aew Havcn. C0sn-.
Funeral services at Rock Greek Church at 30 , m
SANFORD. GERTRUDE ELLEN pU PUY SAM
FORD. daughter Of the ia Hon. Henry sheltca
A. the United state i.gsiion, Brussels. Bel.5,,a
Novemi er Is, is6s died Nes YORK. Airil %. issS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
No other house DOES-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such ST ERLING
QUALITIES at such Low PRICES as
WE quote.
SAks AND COMPANY.
HAVE You Cor $3.50.
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES, SHOES.

WYE FIND WE CAN'T BE
ii u N too watchful Of stock-it's 30
lUNlU easy for the broken lots to
W accumulate-and they're worse
well-regulated store like
ours.
In spite Of all our care there are
about 500 pairs of LADIES' BUTTON
BOOTS in our s5 line-of which
there isn't complete run Of
sizes-. Those we are going to get
out of the way In 3 hurry
That's what We want you to do
with the s25O.
Save 81. 80 by spending o.. 80 and
get pair of the best Boots % ever
bought.
There are some Of about every
style that's fashionable-strictly hand
made-or bench made" as thew call
it in Shoe talk-of French Kid and
Patent Leather-the best quality Of
both-Made by the best hands in the
country-a half dozen different ''lasters"
who have mastered the art of COM
bining COMFORT. quality and shapii-
ness.
Beginning tomorrow morning land
only for the balance of this week. il
they last that long). you'll find these
broken lots on Q separate table in
our SHOE DEPARTMENT.-You
can take 'em all in" at . glance
III your size is there-and it's
more'n likely to be in one style or
another-don't miss getting . pair or
The REGULAR PR1cE Is So.
We have cut that square in halves.
TAkE YouR Choice FoR
$3.50.
SAks AND COMPANY.
PENN AND AVE- H.a.a'. ar. til. best Shoe.
Men. OF Us only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

now these garden spots are a burst OF bloom
Georgetown is lighted up with purple, white,
red and yellow and her air hangs heavy nth
perfume.
Mrs. Y. q. Hughes Of street has recovered
Mr. ID. E. Reynolds Of Baltimore Is Nth
friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Return OF the Yacht Olivette

Return OF the Yacht Olivette.
After very pleasant cruise Of two weeks 10
Hampton Roads to witness the naval revisw,
the yacht olivette has returned to this CITY.
A stop was made at yorktown. Va. and at other
points OF interest The distance sailed ~as
over 400 miles. The crew consisted OF Messrs.
c. {. j. Norris, George c. Dean, George Morse.
Harry Smith and Dean Halford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
NJ tRRuEn

tLEXANDER-BULL On Arril III. 1893. AT Grace
EI,iscopal cLu.ch, by Rev. DR.. Tongpe. sr
CHARLES %. ALEXANDRIA AMI Miss LILLE ~
BULL. both Of Washington. d c.
McCULLOUGH-yIEHMA On Arril o. lsa2
st PhlHGeiphia. Pa. BEN MccrLLorGB q
ton, ID L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Dox,r Hesitate.

You know the old saying. He who hesiztes n los.
IL certainly applies with lyr. force in shins.
When you know you right don't hesitate 70 ssy
it: when you know what you want donf hesitats u
demand it.
When you go to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LIrrLl
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate TO say you want CA =
T-ER's don't hesitate that you get c. r.
T-E-R'-s" and don't hesitate TO refuse anything Of
fcred to you as same as 'C-A-R-T-E-R'-s'" or guss
as good ~ ,C-A-R-T-E-R--s' There is nothing q
good as ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-s." They never fail
Don't hesitate to when limitations AMI fraai
are offered so you
Don't hesitate to demand the genuine cARTEB'l
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
APosITIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

Every pair Of Shoes in stock having been made to
our special order, carries unqualified guarantee
There's no time TO lose-for the first choice Is the
best
Conforming with the foregoing. We append LIST
OF TIIRTY-ONE EXTRA VALUES Many Others
not specified. await your consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD.

One of the greatest lights that has
graced the bench of the United States
supreme court has gone to the great UNI
known country. LUCIUs QUINTIUs
CINCINNATUs LAMAR leaves a most
admirable history. Born and reared in
the South, he naturally inherited all the
feelings of that section of our country.
He served in the Confederate army in a
high military position, and did all he
could for the success of secession; but
he accepted defeat gracefully, and raj
lied without reserve to the support of
the general government. No more loyal
supporter of the American republic
lived. He was true to every prin-
ciple of our institutions, and was
as ready to fight the battles of
his country as any who had fought on
the other side. lie probably did as
much as any Southerner to allay the
Southern rancor against the North, and
thus performed great work. He was
a man of the broadcast type. He pos
sessed great independence of thought,
and at one time, when he was instructed
by the legislature of Mississippi to vote
on the currency question contrary to
his convictions, he refused to obey. and
was subsequently sustained by the peo-
pie of his state. Justice LAMAR's men,
ory will hold prominent niche in the
history of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
No Encouraging Reports Re-
ceiVed as to Mr.. Blaine'S
Condition.
Each Day Finds Him Not So
Well as on the Previous
One.
There Is No Apprehension,
However, of an Immedi-
ate Dissolution.
Republican Senator'S Favor
the Ad mission of Three
New States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-No encour-
aging reports as to even temporary
gaining of strength have been received
from Mr.. Blalne's physician or family
today, and the impression is everywhere
becoming more emphatic that each day
now finds him in some respects not so
well as on the previous day. Everything
about the house tonight appears thus
far the same as usual. The dim light
in the sick room, seen through the
drawn curtains. conveys no Sigu OF any
thing beyond the ordinary vigil. The
physicians visited their patient at 8
O'clock tonight and said there WAS no
material change. Mr.. Blaine slept more
than he did week ago, but when awake
he was conscious. The doctor said he
would not return tonight unless called
for.
A relative of the family who was at
the bedside of the patient during the
doctors visit this morning said that Mr..
Blaine had not spoken word to the
members Of the family for more than
week. They share the belief of the
physician that the sick man can never
recover, even partly. and are resigned
to the inevitable. His present condl-
ton, however, is not regarded as crit
ical, and there is no apprehension OH
the part of the family of an immediate
dissolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
CORRECT, SENATOR CHAND-
LER.

One Of the ablest arguments made in
the senate against the anticipation bill Is
that of Senator PLATT, the main propo-
Sition of which is that the bill is one to
destroy business. and that such
power is not given TO congress in the
constitution, either under the taxing
power or the power to regulate COM
merce. He maintains that the courts
will not be bound by the name that
congress may give its measures, but Will
look behind the title to its object, and
treat the measure from the point of its
real purpose. He cites the decision Of
the supreme court in the famous Min
nes0ta meat inspection case III support
of this position.
Senator CHANDLER, who, with all his
bitter craftsmanship, is cute Yankee.
given to looking beyond his nose, calls
Senator PLATT to time for taking
ground which overthrows the protective
tariff. If, he says, congress has no
power TO tax business out of existence,
the converse of this must be true. and
it las 10 power to tax business into
existence. If it cannot lay on bust
ness a tax which will kill it, for the
benefit of the people. it cannot tax the
people to establish business for the
benefit of that business. Therefore, he
reminds them. their arguments deny to
congress the power to levy taxes for the
purpose Of building up or maintaining
any industry. If court will 90 behind
the title of bill which pretendS to pro-
tect the health of the people to discover
its purpose to build up meat-packi ng
industry in state, it will also go be-
hind the title of bill pretending to be
one to raise revenue to declare that it is
for the purpose of destroying or build
ing up an industry, and therefore be-
yond any power delegated to congress.
1t is rare indeed that the GLOBE has &C.
casion to agree with the senator from
New Hampshire, and it enjoys the more
the opportunity when it occurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
THE SOLE EVIL OF IMMIGRA-

The GLOBE has no sympathy with
those who, on one preteXt or another.
but all with one underlying motive,
would restrict OF shut out the immigrant
who comes to our shores to better him
self and help on tine development of the
country. 1t has said. and it repeats,
that we have need of them. There is
no place yet where labor is not in d.
manG, save possibly in some of our con-
geSted cities. The farmers all over the
land need more help, and the tide from
the farms to the cities will stop when
that want is fully supplied. Read the
want columns of any paper and see
what demand there is in our homes
for labor. When the statistics tell us
that of the &C, 1913 paupers in the country
in 1880 but 22,967 were foreigners, and
of the $500 prisoners confined in our
jailS and penitentiarieS but 12.807 were
forelgn-Dorn, it is time to stop this
groundleSS prating ABOUT the flood of
paupers and criminals which is being
poured on our shores.
But one bad result has come from the
enormous influx of foreigners now
merged in our citiZenry. We have as
simulated them readily in our language.
our schools and our habits; but they
have been the great force which has
aided our native element in overthrow
ing the true American spirit which re-
CARDS the government as being merely
a means to insure to each citizen the
largest possible measure of freedom.
The true American is naturally and al
ways an individualist. Even the pa
ternalist in his own affairs is as stout
an adherent of individualism as any
one. He is a collectiviSt because he is
selfish.
The foreigners who come to us bring
with them the education Of generations
of ancestors in the paternal nature of
government. 1t has interfered SO long
with the affairs of the citizen, regulat-
ing his business, his movements, even
his religion, that he never thinks of
questioning it. Coming here. he brings
with him the old country habit and dis
position to look to the government for
everything. Those who came since the
government and accepted it as the
natural condition. They have been
the support of it ever since until within
recent days. When paternalism invaded
the educational rights of the parent
they began to revise their concepts Of
government and to abandon the party
of collectivism. But it is difficult to
eradicate hereditary ideas, and the task
is long and difficult one which the
Democracy has before it. If the party
be true to itself: If in congress and the
legislatures it set Its face against
schemes of paternalism, putting it On
the ground that men must be left to
themselves and taught not to run to the
government for redress of every griey-
ance, the one sole evil of our immigra-
ton will be more rapidly overcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
AN ANCIENT TOMB.
Hawkeye Workmen Discover Pre-
historic Skeletons.

CREsToN. To-, Jan. 24.-Workmen ex-
cavating a cellar in Adams county,
Iowa, few days ago came upon me-
mento of some long-forgotten race. The
workmen struck what at first appeared
to be solid ledge of rock or coal, and.
sitting down to rest, one of the men be-
gan idly to peck at an apparent assure,
when solid block nearly two feet
square disappeared with dull thump.
The men set eagerly to work. and.
removing the bottom of the pit,
discovered a chamber with ffteen-tOot
ceiling, twelve by twenty feet in extent,
the walls being of neatly scanned stone
work. Ranged i'll rows, on rudely con-
structed platforms, were skeletons, each
with tomahawk aud an arrow at its
side, ear rings and bracelets of lead
lying where they were dropped and
piles of what appeared to have been
furS in the center of the platform, each
pile crumbllng to dust as soon as eX-
posed to light. A number of tools made
of copper were also unearthed, and
fresh discoveries are constantly being
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
MAKING NEW STATES.
Republicans Will Support the
Claims of Three Territories.

Republicans Will support tne
Claims of Three Territories.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Repub-
Iican senatorial caucus this afternoon
decided by a majority vote to take ia
vorable action upon the admission of the
territories Of Oklahoma, Utah and New
Mexico, but left Arizona out in the cold.
This result WaSenot attained until after
prolonged discussion. A great
deal Of opposition was manifested by
some of the Eastern senators, who
pointed to what they called the manifest
evidences of the inability of these terri
tories to take up the cares and burdens
of statehood. Objection was made to
the admission of New Mexico on account
of its great preponderance of citizens
who could not speak or write the En-
gliSh language; to Arizona because OF
It's immense debt and the poverty OF the
territory; to Utah on account OF the
prevalence of polygamy, and oklahoma,
by reason Of its newneSs and the absence
of the essentials which 90 to make up
successful territory ready for the more
advanced position of statehood. The
caucus developed into contest between
the extreme West and East, and appears
to be victory for the younger members
of the senate. 1t is considered VIC
tory, however, in name only, for the
subsequent action of the caucus mega
tived the result OF the caucus. 1t was
agreed that the question of the admls-
sion should be made the ORDER OF busl-
ness to follow the discussion OF the
Nicaragua canal.
After the present matter of the Cher
okee strip is disposed of the senate VIII
take up the various interstate commerce
bills that have been or will be reported.
and will then begin tine discussion OF
the Nicaragua canal bill. III the mean-
time the appropriation bills, which nave
the right of way, will begin to make
their appearance, ard will absorb the
attention of the senate. 1t will thus
be seen that the chances for the
discussion of the bills to admit these
territories is very slim, ana
the Eastern senators. who gave
their assent to the caucus programme
very reluctantly, have no hesitation Ill
saying that no action will be taken dur
ing this session OF congress whatever.
On the other hand the friends OF the ter
ritOries assert that the Republicans
stand committed to favorable vote re-
CARELESS of whether it comes up this
session or during the next congress.
The house has already passed the DllIS
for the admission OF New Mexico
and Arizona, but no action has
been taken on Utah. OF the
three territories it is said that
only one. that of oklahoma, is
probably Republican, but the Republic
an senators say they will insist upon
their admission regardless of politics
for the reason that they will never adj
vance and become improved until they
are given statehood. and that their i'm
proYement will enhance the condition
Of other new states in the West. There
was quorum present at all times dur
ing the two hours of the caucus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
ROBBED BY Il SIREN.
Albert Heyder Loses $4,000 in
Chicago

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Albert Heyder,
a German from Buffalo. n. Y, re-
ported to the police today that he had
been robbed Of 5000 in cash by Josie
Rice. loose character. Heyer, who is
about forty, had just come from Gal
weston, Tex. where his uncle, Edward
Heyder, had died and left him his fort
une of $4,000. He had the estate set
tied uD and WAS OH his way back TO Buff
falO with the proceeds OH his person. In
his pocket he carried $37,417 in drafts,
and in a buckskin bag which he had
sewed to his underShirt, under his left
arm, lie had 5000 in greenbacks.
While waiting for the departure of his
train Heyer started out to see the
sights. and on Clark street met Josie
Rice. They visited a saloon, and after
taking two or three drinks Heyder
began to feel drowsy. When he awOke
some hours later in another build.
ing, he found his shirt-SleeVeS and
buckSkin bag had been cut open and
the So, 900 gone, as was also the woman.
He was feeling dizzy and accepted the
advice of a colOred woman lie met in
the hallway to go back and sleep until
morning, when ne could report the mat
ter to the police. When the officers
were finally notified the woman was ar
rested in drunken condition and with
only 81 or s. i'll her possession. The
police are locking for Lena Blake, u
negreSS, supposed to be an accessory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25

ternalistic schemes. The party has been
too frequently handicapped by the CO.
operation of Democrats in such meas
ures. When the dominant and respon--
sible party was criticised for some meas
ure the discouraging reply and fact
was that Democrats had aided in its
passage. The same danger confronts
us now, and the only way to avoid it is
conference, discussion and agreement
to oppose all bills conceived i'll the spirit
of state socialism. The fight for sue
cess in our state will run on these lines,
and the sooner and the clearer Demo-
Gratis draw and define them, the sooner
success will come. If we are to be half
Republican, depend OH it, the voters
wanting paternalism will go with that
party where they are sure of getting it
in largest measure. "all wool and
yard wide"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-25
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

The state good roads convention con-
veneS i'll st. Paul this morning. There
is much for the body to consider. Prob
ably not state in the Union is more in
need of good country roads than ours.
Excellent results are looked for in this
meeting. The danger it has TO en-
counter is that eccentric people may en-
cumber it with strange and i'm
probable positions, and thus turn
the tide of sentiment in the wrong
direction. Odd communications have
already appeared in the daiIies,
and it is to be hoped that the authors
may have no influence upon the delib-
erations Of the occasion. There seems
to be but one thing for the body to con-
slider. and that is. shall we continue to
have roads which are extremely hilly,or
30 muddy during part OF the year that