davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-29

4 MATTER OF ART WHEREIN THE TRAVELLING
PUBLIC SHOULD DE INTERESTED
1.-THE art Of atufling trunk for the deception OF
hotel-keepers," said gentleman yesterday, in
course of conversation, sis one to which sufficient
attention has not been paid by the travelling public
Things have changed good deal now, and it is
diticult-not to say impossibe-to prescribe a
system that will give satisfaction in the city aud
country alike. F7rinstance, you used to be able
after dark to chuck your carpet-baS out OF your
window and go down and get it, or lower It with
1shiug-1inc. People are getting dishonest now
adays. Only last week lowered my satchel ont Of
+ window down In little village which you
might hare thought was regular Eden, and I'm
blamed II some swtndler didn't get it and skip of
with 1t before I could get down TWO flights Of
stairs! Then these leather satcheis don't stand
singing about Pitch one Of them out Of . sixth
is its Besides, look at the risk Once at the
Planters, in St. Louis. slung mine ont, 1T Was
pitch dark night, and raining hard; snch night
and it killed 1--we Colonels. Then, again, like as
not you arc ASSIGNED to room opening on well,
stores and 20 on, and when yoar carpet. bag comes
sepsn sn son a sn Sqs9E 3 e pea
1t takes trunk to get enough ahead Of hotel to
make it pay. Then IN stating that trunk you
Old Brisgs 5 House. Before e' the sre | st. Louis
newspaper man had it all fixed to lower his trunk
ont OF the window on to the street. and
trunk scared away like bird and lit away ont IN
It doesn't. do to travel too heavy either;
brick into bis trnnk that the first time they came o
lift 1t both handles came of and the bottom tell
ont Bricks arc thing to hanas nae5 REQ
than clothes, OF boots OF things like that. and 80
put more weight into their Trunks than ts legtt.
, 1877-04-29
THE CORDS OF ST. JOSEPH. -.
1-s,a Tna.l. If1nAe -. . = :

The amount OF superstition In France Is almost
incredible. A recent pamphlet written by the Rev.
Father Huguet is entitled lie Gordon do St. Jo-
seph, !" giving an account Of the number Of cures
effected by cures blessed in honor Of that worthy
saint It is graycly stated that H. Buifocfessc was
instantaneously cured Of a sprained wrist by the
application OF one Of these cords. Four school,
girls who caught the smallpox wore the cord and
recovered in US many days rs there were persons
We arc not only assured thai these cords can cure
all kinds Of diseases nut they are sovereign in pre-
venting railroad accidents and steamboat cxplo-
sions. 4 certificate signed by 'sistcr Marie at-
tests that lad it, her neighborhood by wearing The
cord drew good number and escaped military
conscriptfon. Another person certified that he !
wanted to sell piece Of property, but no one
would buy; he then procured cord, md imme-
dately purchaser for his land presented himself.
ties at least, nothing is said about its protecting
the wearer from book-agents, Spitz dogs, and the
crue policeman.
, 1877-04-29

silk overdress with black lace trimmings: Mia,
5 Emma snyder and Miss Morrow, black siiks; Miss
MAUD and MISS Nao!e Low: black, with white tar
light green silk with white tarlatan oyerdress The
supper was furnished by Harms, and the music bv
As we can enter the lodge only in the name n,
God, our doors are inexorably barred against ths
atheist and the .scoder. AS we commence onr
Masonic ceremonies only after invoking the guild
that trust so well founded will insure from ai1
danger, and, as we separate to resume the
cares. and joys, and temptations Of the
outer world, We are solemnly enjoined to 70
act as to be IN example OF uprishtncss and moral
worth. and thus secure our admission, after this
!ife, into that Grand Lodge On high. where none
the guide to our faith and PRACTICE IS the same IN
spircd volume that is lamp to the feet Of the
believer: On Its open pages are dates and pre-
eepts we humbly and cheerfully kneel.-E. q.
1H0rHe.
, 1877-04-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
With view to giving Us much information as
possible on matters Of jurisprudence, arrange
ments have been made with competent member
Of the Order to answer all questions on law that
may be forwarded. Communications containing
questions should be addressed to TIE Tn1BuNE.
The matter having been mentioned to some Of the
membership, a few questions have been receiv cd
this week which are herewith presented, together
with their answers:
Can visiting Brother IN good standing be refused
admtance. II admitted can he be re1nlred to lcaTe
y
Can proposition for membership bo withdrawn after
e = aerSFt q t9 Committee has been handed to the
Withdrawal card Is issued to member Of Lodge,
e Ta ai
warrant his being tried. were he member, has the
an es SeE nd ssa se Tf m
the card md thereby ne holder again becomes
ranks would
1t be Ia order for any business tied until the
s th ss Ss Gss S1e tss HsfE
a 5n stss9ss
would be the duty Of the Chair to proceed to the close
1t m S c he s s hs thfn m
Order read and action taken,
MISCELLANEOUS. .-
Welcome Lodge, No. !. now meets at the new
hall Of No. g. corner Of Madison and Desplaines
streets.
The Order has lately been meeting with great
favor in the Grand jurisdiction Of Ontario. Su-
preue Representative George H. Mitchell, Grand
Of affairs. New Lodres, composed Of the very
hest material, are being formed at Acton and
windsor, and the fourth Lodge has been instituted
at Toronto; a ''unj'otm Division" has been
the .'Abbott Hall" has been leased as an atmory
for drill and practice in tactics.
, 1877-04-29
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
The Lion of the London Stage,
Henry Irving
"reminiscences Of Longchamps zee d
knight Of the Middle Ages.
4 Suicidal Failure. Remarkable Patality...The
Cords Of st. Joseph.

TEE LION OF THE LONDON STAGE.
| Henry James. Jr.+ IN the Guiary for Hay.
In speaking Of what is actually going on at the
London theatres suppose tho p1nce honor, beyond
t comparison, belongs To Mr. Henry Irving. This
gentleman enjoys an esteem and consideration
| which, believe, has been the lot Of no English
actor since Macready left the stage, and he may ut
the present moment claim the dignity Of being a
bone Of contention in London society second only
in magnitude to the rights of the Turks and the
wrongs Of the Bulgar1ans. am told that London
is diyideu on the subject OF his merits, into two
ercely hostile camps; TINT he has sown dissension
in families. and made old friends cease to 'spea-
His appearance in new part Is great
event, and, If one has the courage Of ones opinion,
at diuner-tab1c and elsewhere, conversational
godscad. Mr.. Irving has ttcreated," the
French say, but four ShakspeaEcan parts his Rich
ard Ill. has just been given to the world. Before
attempting uamlct, which up to this moment has
been bis great Success, he had attracted much at
tention picturesque actor OF nlelodrama, which
be rendered with refinement Of effect not common
upou the English stage. Mr. lrying's critics may,
! SUPPOSE, be divided into three categories: those
who justify him iu whatever he attempts, and con-
those who hold that he did Very we'll in mclodrana,
butthat he tlics too high when ho attempts Shaks-
and tho those Tho' in vulgar paranee
shrink from ranging myself in either Of these i
divisions and indeed am not qualified to speak Of
OF his mclodramatic parts; do not know him US a
concdian,-a capacity in which some people think
bis best and m T. his rcpsrtG9sy 9 ave
ing him on the evidence Of these two partf, fall
hopelcssly among the skeptics: Mr; Henry Irving
desiring TO ksow how the London stage stands, |
should say go and sec this gentleman; then tell
ME what you think OF him." And should expect
the stranger to back and say, II what you
mean. The London stage has reached that pitch
Of mediocriy at which sir. Henry Irving oyertops
his Fellowship Henry Irving. figuring as great
uan-c'fa tout atre." hold that there is an es-
sentia truth in the proyero that there ia smoke
without fire.. No regulations are altogether hol-
low, md no valuable prizes have been easily WON.
OF course Mr.. Irving has a good deal of ntelli-
gcnce and clererncss; Of course he has mastered
good many Of the mysteries Of his art But |
must nevertheless declare that for myself hare |
not mastered the mystery Of his success. N1s de-
fects to in OF his qualities, and the
lessons he has not learned more striktn. than the
lessons be has learned.
Ian1 an IN so nn as as ns say
cd such prosperity. is striking proof Of the no.
scncc Of a standard. OF the chaotic condition OF |
taste.
, 1877-04-29

. MISCELLANEOUS.
A new lodge was organized at Muucie, Ill.,,
recently.
The lodge at Ellisville, Ill.,, recently procured
new outfit in this city.
President Hayes is contributing member OF
Croghan Lodge, No. 81, Of Fremont, Ohio
William II. Barnes Past Grand Master, editor OF
the New York Heart anu Hand, has gone to the
Pacific Coast on lecturing trip.
John Lake, Past Deputy Grand Master OF this
CITY, left home recently for apleasnrc trip through
Europe Nj. Lake will probably be the next Grand
Master Of this jurisdiction.
The Hon. Jacob krohn. Of Freeport, Grand
Representative from the Grand Enca,npment Of
Illinois to the Grand Lodge Of the United States,
was in the city last week.
The Veteran Association I. o. o. F. of Cinciu-
natl held thcr second animal meeting recently,
and elected the following officers: President 4.
b. Ransom; Vice President, Thomas Spooner;
Secretary, William II. Hubbell; Treasurer, John
Gould; Chaplain, Elder William P. Stratton.
banquet succeeded, ut which were present several
Of the grand officers mud large number OF menu
bers Of the 0rder:in Ohio and Kentucky. t'Thc
main object Of the Association Is to renew the in-
terest OF the older members of the Order in the pro-
motion OF its principles, to revive recollectfons
that cling around ths heart like ivy around the
oak. and renew friendships formed in times when
the Order was struggling for existence, and to be
known as an 0dd-Fcllow was to have the finger OF
derision pointed at you, and to be objects OF curl
Osity to the untuittQted." :"
, 1877-04-29

iron; and bricks, md al those thtns conflict With
the laws OF nature. In IN honest trunk he centro
Of weight il about the keSholc, because ITS fpi all
the way up with goods Of the same weight. In q
the porter the moment he cants it over to give
it a hoist upon his shoulder. Such trunk, too.
sounds hollow and unnatural II you kick it any
sticks Of soft wood well wrapped up in straw, with
IN old horse blanket, or BIT OF carpeting. or
something OF the sort loose top. to rustic round
distributed, the trunk IL full nothing rattles in
side, and II you leave three inches Of whte cotton
sticking out, as if you had left piece OF your
the trunk last why, sir, that trunk would deceive
the Angel Gabriel himself il he was in the hotel
buainess.r
, 1877-04-29

1'e"@4'~ 1aote'''S@'
Gloves nave been IN use from VerE early times
being mentioned BY such ancient writer's as
Homer and Yeuopnen. During the middle ages
++.z- ..a-, u.or hr corto,n officials oe marx o1
~, "eAs ~. ~ ssI ~
nsnty.- but as o'u1zal1on advanced 1neS s1ao-
ually became common to ali classes OF the COM
muuIty. In the early part of this century there
wos M nositiyc regularity in the cut and shape
~ ld rr1ovos Ill heino, 1cft n tho judgement of
~ ~. ~ ~ haJ ~ s,.sto,t;c a4torn n
~. ~ "nu n,in Iu ~ 9nrsnte nov mcthod #
!,tt;rer nv +bc III donT = Tr;th reanctrico1
1es;.;o Wv ~ s1ss+an, ;s Svtrc,nc1v c1ohorefc
.rm ~ sizcs and ta,rting ton widths
~ sau e ;n ~ ai l,a,inr nu ttirt...,wo t;ffcrent
NJ III +hc ha1 haro
n1e er,,s ;n,rrora1nents IN shonc finsl,
s nlaue s,4or,ar a, ;lw +ha host males have al
@ au en1I ,aarfoat;o, o, r,,arit Il,a rrn,r;,g
aoss s,;a /; e"h tat +he ,,r;cc ~ er;ns
aenlau, to 49, na',t ~ tba 1ost ~ sftaax
M nasc ao'aneeo ~ pe' es1' ~ 'Ae ''''' N'~'ee''
sGTs. ~, ss1-;a :, ho,ro,o, is . ,,ore +oc1,;-
III! tne tcl . hu si,,.tu - onp,a11r ~
eaHs, y .lc qutn te 3,,ne e iare,s IN areees
ieat4eI peai. sns 1al -. - tio i,r - ~
o. "nat eouIu " a,, i,' e1n1,nhtarad -
inc Young eoats LIZ Ill., afs & hi,
lamp anu ot4el tnn snns uens -. s'I.'st
used one o. oat NeMarh ;ai ~ stG,eS rs ~ agsa ana
couu: ne9 W W.; ho,t" rto1s s:,0n ;sII ,rortb
, 1877-04-29
4 New Paper-1IakIng Material.

/
There Is considerable probability that the re-
cent discoveries connected with the tree poou-
laTly known as the desert palm will enurc great
II to the industrial wealth OF California The
scientific name OF the tree whose fbers show
peculiar adaptabIlity for paper-masing is the
yuccd dragonis. The existence OF the tree has
long been known to tea1nsters crossing the Mo-
jave Desert bordering on the counties OF Los
Angeles and San Bernardino. They had coticed
the peculiar toughness Of the fiber, but never
dreamed that it could be put TO any practical
use. The discovery Of its wonderful properties
Tor papcr-making was reserved to Judge George
Il. Walker For nearly five years he was ex-
perlmenting with it, but the isolated place in
which the yucca dragonis was found growing In
abundance prevented him from introducing, til
material to the attention OF capitalists.
: The construction OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road has afforded the, opportunity to Judge
Walker to make known his discovery. Tho road
passes through the Mojave Desert, where, for
something like 10000 to $1,000 square miles,
there Is little vegetation excepting this desert
palm. The tree grows to the height Of about
OF fifteen or eighteen inches. There is little fear
OF the supply becoming exhausted for genera
tfon, e7en though this California product should
supply papeE-maktug material for the whole
United States. And the trees hare the same
properties which characterize the cedars and
pines OF the mountains. When one Is cut down,
there will spring up around the stump host OF
smaller trees.
All the tree except the bark and leaves re
available for paper-maklng. The fibre bleaches
making substance, It felts we'll and cooks well,
as the phrases ure. From the fact that this des-
ert where it Is so prolific is mainly alkaline, the
fibre contains no resinous substance, and there
fore turns out a clear quality Of paper Some
specimens manufactured at the Lick Mil, near
San Jose, have been brought to this office for
inspection The white paper appears suited for
newspaper purposes, mud the browner descrip-
, 1877-04-29

The following remarkable occurrence Ia the sub
ject OF talk in most Roman salons, aud is COM
mented upon with that solemn enjoyment OF the
marvellous that the most intelligent and cultivated
feel in common with the ignorant Afortnisht
ago the Baroness s. was walking in the Viade1l
uunilta whcn near the Palazza Brazza, shc met
her old friend Count Brazza, who was entering his
pottone They stopped TO, wish each other good
day; each complimented the Other on the signs Of
, 1877-04-29

FHTfs Correspondence Eosson ddrerf{ssr.
For nearly two centuries the Easter promenade
OF L0ngchamps has been Partisan festival, and,
notwithstanding the daily drive Of the Champs
Eysees and Bois dc Boulognc, is SO brilliant as to
render this custom superlnous; still, Paqucs re-
mains the signal for bonnets md fresh liverics,
to be worn for the first time on that famous prom
enade, and, fine weather aiding, it remains the
most brilliant day Of the scason. It's origin is
singula: and interesting; come with me, reader,
back to the early part OF Louis Nv. reign and let
those OF days Mile lc Maure par excellence
the favoritc pE1ma donna, and when she took
the veil and retired to the little convent
ing. But, as wc know, *shabit IL second mature, +"
and Mile. le Maurc felt such ycaEning for the
Of ms a y she be-
quiet little convent, which soon became peopled
with nightiusaes. The solemn chants Of Holy
Week, little attractive with ordinary execution,
became angelic music, ana all Par1s disputea the
privilege Of listening to tenetres at the abbey.
The doors were literally bcsieged-neithez tonabs
tinguished men and beautiful women conld Ee seen
rushing, crughins everywhere that offered stand
fof scandal, and shut up the abbey! So
enf n
Week became more and more the fashion. The in
eolent luxury displayed by a certain class went be-
4Onu Any tHlnS we CAa uUW lHla5iuE, Anu more LH0N
one historian of that time has left descriptions
Of carriages set with precious stones, horses shod
with silver baskets las crino!ines were then caed)
OF nnheard Of diacn.ons; in fact, reunion Of
cnrls, cosmetics, powder, posnade. perfume, md
vanity, which make US look upon onr own epoch
d tb aa The
not until brought back BY the parvcnus of the d.
recfotre that the people (according to the MiFoir
26th GermfnaI) declared ''such nonsense neccs-
eary to their prosperity" Dressu1akers, carriage
Makers horse dealers, and mdTchdnd<s dc modes
Of all sorts rejoced in the restoration OF this by
gone usage, and the first promenade has left it's |
marx on LongchQmps history.
, 1877-04-29

cure tat Least 50 Gays the Ereaenoa) to beseaved
Iamiiy VINO had come late to the funeral Of rela
t'on, anu whom he severely requested to Be more
punctual next time, - shall close.
r.. HARRY ST. MICHEL.
, 1877-04-29

TIE F1FTT-E1GHTu ANNIvERSARY
OF the Introduction Of Odd-Fellowghip into the
United States, which occurred on the 26th inst. !,
was generally commemorated in this jurisdiction,
as we'll as throughout all other parts of the Union
and Canada. There was grand public demonstra-
ton ut Joliet, consisting Of street parade, which
was participated in bv tho brotherhood Of Ottawa,
Aurora, and other places, and by the Chicago
battalion of Patriarchs, of1cered BY 4,
Fl. Waggener, Chief Captain, and
John P. Foss and A. G. Lul Assistant Caprains.
The former is Past Grand Junior Warden Of the
Grand Encampment, and the latter two are Past
Grand Representatives to the Grand Lodge OF the
United States. Gen J. C. Smith, Of this city,
WIS Chief Marshal Of the procession. The OBJ
!eervance concluded with literary and musicale en-
rertainulcut and ball. =
"A At tssa champagn there was general celebration
oberly, Grand Representative, was the orator,
At Lincoln there WAS fine display.
In Chicago there was no general celebration, but
several Of the lodges held social reunions In their
unlon No: ., inaueurated series Of addresses
which are 70 be delivered every Thursday evening
A. Elton delivered the DIST which was about scenes
from New York to Peru, S. a. 1t was well re-
celycd. The next one will be delivered by Dr., r.
); Leonard p G., on the effects OF alcohol on the
THE GRAND ENcAMPsENF OF ILLINOIS.
j. T. smith. Grand Scribe OF the, Grand En-
Sampment 81 Illinois, has Just issued to the Grand
and to the subordinate cncampmcnts Of this juris-
dicton, bis annual report Of the status OF this
nanc Of 1he oe5 TIA T. Illinois Ut the close Of the
healthy and prosperous condition. From the re-
port the following statistics arc taken:
Gumber Ct working eneampments at end OF year, IT'S
ebers n b at ai }ast report.
initiated during tue ycaT-.-- s51
3ao9Ittc0 DY c&fd %
ne'astalsu' o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

ISAt'ID SALES
FROM QUIZ
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
rsduiro us 10 be in tho market Al 81! times dur
ing ths Dress Goods season, thus enabling us to
show new styles constantly.
Our assortment canuoL fail TO please the ulost
fs:!iiious. Prices guaranteed rs low and in
many Instances lower than at any other houses
PRBTZFELDER s. CO.,
my2l la King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
CHEAPER THAN EVEN.

tSI.hGk SILKS ! i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
IN PRICES OF CHOICE
IL FAMILY BACON.
$4,000 LBS EXTRA BACON,
my own curing, put up with groaL caro-, for sale
~ '"' ''' REDUUED PRICES:
Sugar cured HAMS l!c.
BKENST PIECES 12!c.
" SHOULDERS lOc.
SIDES and JOWLS ct lko To-
duclion in rates Also PURE LEAF LARD,
in small packages and tierces. ut reduced prices
Call early at SAM j.. >. REEUS.
NH Is IA south Fairfax street.
r W. AVERY
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROOh-
KIES, VINE LIQUORS, &C., &c,
226 King ST., cor Allred,
sens ALEXAN DRIA, ' A.
NEW SroEEl NV coonst
Kew PRICES
The subscriber respectfully annoHEcss that
ne has taken the store
~ " MOI KING SrRE2T,
and is prepared to o.!or = fall and carefully Sc
lected stock OF
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
ct prices which cannot fail TO please. Gcods
delivered promptly to al parts Of the city. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular An
''-lpy' my 5-:i S~ +. J. DAVIDSON.
w A. JOHNSON,
GRocEIy, LIQUOR, FEED And COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
NortLoss! Ccsacr Cameron and Royal s!feos'
ALEXANDRIA, ~.
;:le- Ali orders from tic country will receive
prompt and careful attention. JIM 2s-tt If
GEORGE McBURNEY s SON,
CHOICE FAMILY Ysa.SFI ASD i FANCY skooE,
RES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE ard BROWN
Also, EASTERN and sag PoTonAc i; HERR
NOS. .ss AND 40 KING STREET.
washington Hall BuildEs,)
Alexandria, w.
Orders promptly flled. uh 3l-tl
~ WIN. RAMSAY,
Wholesale AND FAMILY GHOUEK,
TEA DEAL&K
S. +. COR. KING AND 81. AShpH sqS..
| nov 23-tf alexandria, Va.
eLssrNINs.. HATS. CAPS, dc.
1877 1877
| SPRING STYLES SILK HATS
Just received st
| YOUNGS, THE Halter,
mh2 Nc. e0 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-12
LADIES, FURNISHINGS.
ApIES' DRESSES AND OUTFITS.
TAYLOR & HUFTY,
933 PENNSY ANA A VI N U Z
WASHINGTON, D. c.,


Have during the past few weeks been steadily
| adding to their supply Of
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS,
| and rs result have one of the largest and mos
varied assortments to bo found in America.
Immediately that new article is brought ou
by the leaders of the mode they take measures tc
! be supplied with it, so that their lady patron:
| can always I'D Whist they want, or what hR!
| been suggested TO their fancy anywhere.
In PERCALE SUITS their stock is com.
peto They show Plain snd Combination Per.
Gales, in Checks and Stripes, and in all colorI
and shades. The most fsstidious tssLe cannot
escape being satisfied. ard the prlccs range IS
| follows: So, 81, 50, S3.15 and Sc.
CAMBHIC SUITS they have 81 shades OF
Blue, Green, Black and Brown, and with Trim.
mings, embracing Bands, PIsi.nss, Lace and
Embroidorics. The prices arc 81, 81 80, S.,
$3.50, Sc, SG.5} S7.25, Is. sll.37 and Sl2.
CAMBRIC OVERSKIRTS and BASQU ES,
in all shades of Blue. Black Green and Brown,
edged with all the stylish tints and trimmed IN
Embroideries Bands and Torchon Lace, ct S'5,
S. S5 and So
A full and very elegant lire Of entirely NEW
LINEN SUITS trimmed III novel and striking
designs, and extending in price from s. to SIS So
Linen Over:kirts .ld Basques in endless va.
ricty, trimmed in plai.ings. Enbroideries
Laces and Braided, in all coors and shapes,
and 81 prices from % 10 SiZ. - tolohhl5es
trimmed in Bands, P!ai:ings aud Braids, from
81 TO $3.50.
LADIES SUMNER ULSrGRS, Ri indis
ponsabe and very "tole.y' garment, IL all tho
latest shapes snd with different trimmings, and
Of ell sizes, lengths aad dimensions. at moderate
figures, running from $50 to $3.50
The grand department CT WHITE SUITS is
one OF tho most important of this house The
stock is largo but well selected and unsurpassed
for design, make and faish throughout The
different patterns Of suits embrace Po!ona!sos or
Overskirts ard Ra:qucs al reduced prices, run.
ming from S. to SIS: niso White 0verskirt5 and
Basquos from So to Sl4 90.
a line Q! very graceful Po(onAscs mHrked
down to rates varying irom $ 10 $40.
Particular attention is called 10 lot o. stylish
White Rssquos trimmed with Lace Embrolde-
rie,, L.ccs and Rul}las and marked only $3.50
to SIS.
Thcy will open this week 4 new end very su-
rnrior line OF iirs. class Ii EN- and CAM BRIO
SUITS These will be trimmed with handsome
shaded snl tinted cmbTnidcrlo:, in All tho new
and becoming cro-s. They will be marked 8.
tho lowest pU sib3o figures, snd Wa pretict will
lust suit the t.sto Ct l;.ics who appreciate artist
ic Thugs. TAf LOK u ~ Fly,
je G-ti 933 Pa. av., Washington, ID. {.