davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
Sa6rgamg IL. 9nbnqne Swa 9tntag ben Mouembe 1884,

, ben 4. NoDentber 1884.
Besirten Na9ridten uor, 10 sebt aus bies
fen Oaten bod auseni@einli@ beruor, baB
bas Centrum feline Ste0e pou unb gang,
uie0ei9t nod ueritdrtt int ndditen 9fei@ss
tase einnimmt. Die Nationalliberalen u.
Der nit benz Snbentbum uerquidte Gorts
idritt baben i9uers gerluite, beionbers
in Berlin erlitten, no bic 9lntiismiten bells
auf iubeln. Gang natirli@, aber eri&rets
tenb 1T bas ioeiaIiitiide gotum. Fros
Der i9wierisen Steluns Der SoeiaIiiten,
tros bss tIeinen Belaserunss3uitanbes bat
fi4 bas foeialiitii@e 0otum tn ben sr6bern
Stdbteu mebr ais uerboppelt unb bic 3abl
bsr SoeiuIiiten int nd@fen @ei&stase wirb
wabri@einIi@ no@maI 70 srob iein, als TN
Iesten. Sslbft ber Telegraph sibt 3u, bab
Bismarts 9offnuus auf cine Wsittelpartei.
ia nur auf cine nennenswertbe @ebrbeit
i'm @ei&stase sei&wunben fei. llnter ben
llmfdnben 1T bas Centrum Seer bet Sis
tuation. .. .. ...
70 Ots grbfoIse IN Brauni&weis
errest BE @ematber in gang Oeuti@lanb.
DAT ber seiesIi@e grbe, Der 5ersos uou
Cumberland, ben ibm re@tmdbis automs
menben Gbron ni@t bsiteisen wirb. bafar
iorst bas Idnbersierise BreuBen i9on uub
finbet aud IN Der einen ober anbern Mrt
einen Re@tstiteI, ben Saaub ~ bsi9Snis
gen. 60 tdmmt iest i@on bie Na9ri@t
pei Telegraph. baB Bring MIbre9t einen
.grbanipru@" auf Brauni@weis babe.
Da nun bas IN Brauni9weis bes
ftebenbe 8esenti@aftsseies perfast, bab
In. Galle Der Resierunssantritt bes Gbrons
folsers ober bic l1ebernabme Der &esies
t,.nssuerweiuns bur& einen bere@tisten
@esenten ni@t innerbalb eines Sabres felt
Der lbrouerlebisuns itattsefunSeu bat, bic
eanbesueriammluns ben Stesenten auf
gori&Ias bes 9tesenti9aftsratbes wdblt u.
3uar aus ben uouidbrisen ni@t resierenbeu
Prin3en Der gum beuti@ea &ei@e seb6s
r!sen iouuerdnen 5aritenbduier, weIs
der iobann bic @esierunssuerweiu Bis
gum @esierunssantritt tes Ebroufolsers
fortfabrt, 70 Fat 8ismard ia lei9tes Spiel,
ba Der prin3 Mlbre9t in Golse Der ,Grbs
aniprade~ Der ud&iibere&t;ote gfeoies
runssusrw.ier l.in uub e Sann aud bl.iben
wirS. Seeidslanb wirb i15 Hismard ba.
ten aus Hrauui&weio ,u uabeu. bo ,u
piel berrenloies 0t.idslanb bas golt fra.
aen ma&t. warum b.nn eia.ntli6 bie RSs
nise un6 Raiier ba ieien.. u H. 4ij.
Den boudnbii&en &ammern III tar3s
lid Der eomplemeutirenbe @eissentpurf su
benz neuIi9 ansenommenen @ssenti9aftss
seiese porselest worbeu. Oerielbe Be-
itimmt in Mbdnberuns bes artiseIs 1913 ber
gerfanuns, bab wdbrenb Der Dauer bsr
@esenti4aft teinerlei aenberums In ber
Tbronfolse itattiinben barf. Die Eenbena
bes gntpurfs sebt, ME man iofort eims
febt, babin, au perbinSeru, bab Elm @es
gent ober cine Wssentin wdbrenb bsr Wsins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-04
g d b a afrita.

2onbon, 90. DIT. Sn Der beutism
llnterbausiituns srtIdrte Der llnterifaatss
Selretdr bes RoloniaIs Mmtss Miblep, baB
bic Resieruns militdrii@e Anfalten 3ur
Wertreibuns Der 8oeren aus bem Wout,
Reass @ebiete trefe. III. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
A HGoD0O PUr on HIM.
The Experience OF a COIOred Delegate
When at the Cincinnati Convention.

From the Chicago Herald
Use bin to every one of desc yer conven-
shuns. gemmen. and I never had no trouble
'cept once in Cincinnati, Ohio. Did any Of you
'uns ever have hoodoO put on you!" said a
dusky delegate from Mississippi.
One of the delegates scratched his shin on a
fire plug. another leaned nervously against a
telegraph pole. and all swallowed hard and
rolled their eyes.
Yes, sab; did any OF you gemmen even get a
hGodOO put on you! Probly you did, but not
ike did in Cincinnati l was walking long de
street. think king, when long comes a man with
coffee sack. and jes as / tole yer now. when he
comes longside of me J hearn rustic kinder
like silk. and cold chill crawled up nv back
'Gway from me-. / tried to yell. but 1 couldn't
open my mouf Ny eyes was oil covered up,
and my breff came hard. ! tried to raise my
arms and hit dc Teller, but dey hung down like
iron. Den e seq to me: I've been looking for
you desc free weeks. We wants you up to de
medical college, and We'll kyarved de liver outen
YOU FO' de good Lawd but de sweat began
to roll off fun me and de har to straghten out
so dat de kinks was snappen'. when after
little got my BRET and hollered. Yer oughter
hern me yell When he seed me hooting dat
way he brought out a rabbits foot and seq he
Are you gwne to vote for Blaine first. last and
all de time?' and | seq, 'GOlly, marse IL you'll
take de hoodoo eff I'll vote for Marse Bla ne all
de time. suah Den he took my name and de
place where was boarding and said he would
let me GO dat time. but dat I'd better be mighty
keerful. as de medical colleges was a-yawning
and dey'd slice me up in no time if dey cotched
me. Den you Orter see me leg it for my board
ing-house."
An you voted tor Blaine?" gasped one of the
breathless listeners
Voted for Blaine! Voted for Blaine. Hear
dat niggah. now, will you. gemmen? Voted for
Blaine When de first ballot was token dis ere
chile was humpin 1t on de turnpike mOren a
hunncrd mile souf Of Cincinnati, boun' for
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
THE i5ERITAGI OF WOE.

Misery, shame and agony oftu bequeathed as a sole
legacy to children by parents neglected Scrofula To
cleanse the blood OF this here poison and thus
move the most prolific cause Of human suffering to
cie-r the skin of disfgurng hmors itching fortunes
huDiIatiGg e1upt1ons and oasone caused 10y it.
to purify and beauty the skin and restore the halr
that no trace CT the disease remains CUTIcURA RrsoL-
VENT, the new blood purifier ylTetc AID aperient and
CUToURA and CJTICCRA the great skin cures and
beautifers are inf2iible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
SPRING HuMoRs,

AS SPRING MEDICINE. Blood Purifier. Diuretic
ard Aperient no other socallet blood purifier
parlla compound is for meIndlt to be compared with
the CUT1cUnA REsoLvEST. / combines four great
properties in one medicine, acting at the di
gestive organs. blood, kidneys and bowels For those
who wake with Sick Headache Furred Tongue Bilious
ness. Dyspepsia, Torpiity of The Liver. Constipation
Piles. High colored Urine. Inmed Kidneys, Feversh
symptoms and other congestd conditions requiring a
SPEEDY gentle and safe apert and diuretic nothing
in medicine cen possibly eq.aHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
An Editors Scheme.

From the Louisville Argus
We have struck a new scheme. On the green
shade We wear over our eyes when reading
proof or grinding out copy we have printed, II
am busy" When q man that we don't care to
talk to comes in We stoop still lower over the
desk so that he can see 1t and take the hint, but
when the other kind of man, a good jovial
fellow. comes In We push the shade up over our
bald spot where he can't read the legend. smile
benignantly at him and open the conversation
by asking him for cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
COFpER-COItRFD

have ben afflicted with troublesome skin disease,
covering almost completely the PIPER part of my body,
causing my skin to assume opper-colored hue 1t
could be rubbed off like dandrf and at times causing
itching and the mot intense suffering
have used blood purifiers pill and other advertised
remedies but experienced re until procured the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which. although used carelessly
and rreguary curfd me- alayig that terrible itching
and restoring skin to its natual color lam willing
to make affidavit to the truth of his statement.
Milan, Mich. S. G. BUXTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
/ HAD SALT sUECM

In the most aggravated form fG eight years No Kind
Of treatment, medicine docbrs did any perma-
nent good. Ny friends in Maidp know how suffered
When began to use the CUTICIRA REMEDIES my limbs
We're and tender that cold not bear my weight
ON them without the skin Grating and eeding, AID
was Obliged to go about on cr.ches Used the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES five montlH a.d was completely and
permanently cured. MRS. S. ABROWN, Maiden Mass
References: Any citizen of MAIDEN, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

Sold by all druggists. CUT1aRA. 80 cents; REso1
VENT. 81; SOAP, % cents PoTrR DRUG AND CHEM
Cal. Co Boston. Mass.
Send for HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

Horace H. Buell., Of Chicago, put himself into
box and had himself sent as express matter
to Kansas a few days ago. He saved 50 by the
device.
Senator Wade Hampton is said to have de-
clared i'm the most emphatic manner that il Til
den is nominated he win not support him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

handed they would relel. As it is however
the brown hand Of an athlete is better than the
creamy hand of an idleT and unless they can
keep their present habits and also their delicate
hands, We give up the hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

BABY.-For Infantile and Birth Humors and Skin
Blemshes use CUTICUEA SOAP. deliciously perfumed
SKIN BEAUTHIER and Toilet. Bth and Nursery Sana-
tive fa16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
Prohibition Oh IROnnets.

From the Burlington Free -,ress
HAS my wife been In here?" asked a wor-
ried looking man. rushing into millinery store
on Church street.
''she has just stepped out-about five min
utes ago."
'Did you sell her bonnet:"
.'Yes-why!"
II should think you would be ashamed of
Yourself"
Ashamed?
Eyes. ashamed There are the moor little
children at home. starving On bakers bread ard
cheap tea: the GOALS all gone. the kerosene cans
empty, hot weatber's coming on, and there isn't
q straw hat In the b"use, except one in the
kitchen window, and yet that woman persists
in sGuandering every cent / earn i'm dissipation
and millinery! Good ':eavens. there ought to
be law against selling hats to minors and mar
ried women. How do their fathers and hus-
bands Know where they are, and what they are
doing till the bill comes in? l tell YOU the BON
net curse is going to We the ruinatiOn Of family
life in this country and mliners are to blame
for selling indlscrlmina-e to irresponsible per-
sons. If we can't get prohibition forced here i'm
Vermont, by heavens shall bring 1t to the at
tentiOn of the next legislature that we want
high license on millinery establishments, and
special tax on every second bonnet sold to the
same woman in the same week."
The worried looking citizen glared around on
the mute assemblage Of sugar loaf hats and
feathered finery, and backed out of the door with
the parting admOnition-
'1f you sell another bonnet to my wife this
week, by heaven, I'll chuck it into the stove.
and the bill after it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18


From the Detroit Free Press.
A sharp lad Of fourteen started out two or
three weeks ago with two-shilling bouquet in
his hand and rang the door-bell Of q house &C.
cupied by widow. AS she came to the door
he asked
SIS this No. 2,640 blank street,"
eyes"
"Then this bouquet is for you, with the
compliments Of-Of-why, I have lost his card"
For me3 Oh! Row sweet! Never mind
the card can guess who 1t was. "Here, nv
lad take this"
1t was fifty-cent piece. and it so encouraged
the lad that he began to buy bouquets at whole
sale rates, and to hunt the city directory for the
names Of widows. He played the game right
along until some of them gave him away to
the police. and an officer overhauIed him and
remarked:
"You'll have to drop this, my boy, but there
Of No shoes from house to honse r. iook p tor
the owner who lost them on the street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
OUR GIRLS AND xE.EsR i5ASDs
White Hands So.- "a: a Discount.

THE EFFECT OF MODERN ATTI1 ETC EXERCISES
HANDS BROWN AND CAILOUSED-YET NAILS
CARED FOX WITH ARTISTIC S0IICITUDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

Seaside Compilations at So Much a Box.
From the Boston Traveller.
Dark compilations are coming into favor. It
is said there is now what is known as sunburnt
powder introduced for the makeup of ladies'
faces, both young and old, who would fain keep
up with the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

NEW BOOKS
IN Roman Singers. By Crawford
Rapid Ramhlings in Europe Falkner.
Practical Essays Balm
The Giants Robe. k,stey
Quickssnds Mrs Wisner
There Was Once a Man Kerr
Eusts. Robt A. Bolt.
But philistine. Townsend
The Great Argument. Thompson.
Round the World. Carnegie
Art Recreations kemhe
Out of Town Places Mitchell
Manners aud Social Csages Sherwood
VIM. III. MORRISON,
3e4 AS Pepnsylva avenue
FTNHE HANDY COMPANION
IL For Constant Use,
With much in nutshell, edited by select CORPS OF ex
perts 25c
JOYFUL LAYS. the newest and best 8. g. music
book.
CROQUET from one to five dollars
my29 G. &. fURSEII. Bookseller 4lS 9th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

TIME CELLUIOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS
i never wears out always clan. aud can be worn
while bathing. Is for sale at
HAS FISHER'S
623 tn street northwest
MRS. FISHER devotes her ATTENTION to the wants Of
Lady Patrons. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
LADIES GOODS.

MIR GEO WHITE
NJ LADIES TAILOR md HABIT MAKER.
1888 + street, (opposite the Ebbittl,
has few Of cloth left Of which he Will make Sea-
SIDE and Mountain Suits. Newmarkets, &c, at greatly
ine GEO WHITE
1ele-ot 1895 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18
BOOKS. DC.

New PuBIrcarnoSs
AT REDUCED PRICES AT
BAUM'S.
416 FRA STREET NORTHWEST
A Midsummer Madness by Mrs f O. Kirk
An Average Man. by Robert Grant
EEstis, by Robert A. Bolt.
Three Villages, hy VIM. d Howells
At DCybre2k, by Stirling.
Qncksands Translated by Mrs Wis:ar
Princess Napra kline, by Ouila
Also complete sets of Darwin and Spencer sold in sets
separately.
our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT is stocked with
the nhest quay OF Stationery at the lowest prices
Call and examine styles and prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
Engraved Plate and fifty cards only 81 cents
BAUMS BOOK DEPARTMENT
!el6 4l6 eth street northwest
ATEST PUBL!CATIoNs- PHGBE, By AUTHOR
~ Of Rutledge. Prose Works VIM Cullen
BRYANT by larke Goodwin; Summer, 10y Thoreau edited
by HGQ Blake The Giants Robe. by +. Agsey author
OF p Vice Versa Tommy tpmore, by Il. D. Blackmocc.
Translated from the German 10y Mrs L. Ulster George
Ilot,s Essays; Mrs. John Sherwood. Manners ana So
cial Csages Ellis II. Roberts Government Revenue: At
Home IN liaiy. by Mrs f. D. r. Biancsrdi Adams Hand
Book OF Authors; Difference Eetween PLY steal and
Murai Law, by VIM Arthur Vacation Cruising by J. L.
kotlrock; Practical Essays 10y Alexander BAN; Nent Il
EVOLUTION in Animals. by q J. Rornaue~. G. A. WHIT
AhER bookseller and Stationer, HOS Pcnnsy wanna
avenue northwest. Telephone CALL 1853 3el4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-18

always IN trst-rate order. clipped and cleaned
ana cared Tor IN the most dainty fashion, and
doubtless owing to the damp climate they are
of less brittle substance. Travellers over the al
kaline plains declare that the dry air breaks the
nails, destroys their resistant power Some
thing of that afrcts the American nail every
where.
There are exceptions to this rule There are
well-formed, white, model hands i'm America
but they are not common, and il our women do
not take care Of the hand and study its beauty
there VIII be fewer handsome hands i'm the
future For this dryness of the skin, aud for
the sOitening of cuticle. there are various un-
guents. and the universal yaseline better than
anything Keeps them from chapping and break
ing the skin. Some people in winter suffer so
much from chapped hands that their wounds
perpetually bleed.
Men seem TO take better care OF their hands
than women do in this age of the world The
Prince OF Wales has brought rings into fashion
and the propensity to uncover the hand at even
'ng parties seems TO make the modern beau very
careful of his hands. He drives. rows. plays
avn tennis. base ball and cricket in thick dog
skin gloves He covers his hands from the cold
and from the sum- and then he goes with them
uncovered to a ball, heavily ornamented with
rings, and with his nails fresh and ROSY as the
morn. just from the manicure. The young
woman, on the contrary. exposes her hand to
Wind anu sun and rain; she hardens IL with the
reckiessness OF Il prize-fghter; she boasts Of it's
leathcrn tint. and then she covers 1t up when
she goes to a ball.
This IS not the way her predecessor belle has
lone in any age of the world. Queens have
taken care of their hands (and curiously the
hands OF ROYAL families are generally very hand
some in shape and in color) 1.-THE hand Of q
luchess' has passed into a proyerb. The old
loyests took care TO give their heroines hands
white enough to swear by. The poets are de-
Voted 20 white hands, well shaped, and express
ave hands.
But y0uag girls. who are poetry and romance
Confined. have elected to allow their hands to
row bcOHn and rugged II is strange FASH
N. tor ii they were compelled to work in the
seids Ike jean OF Arc until they were rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-11
There Is 70 be- observed among Congresstaen d

There Is To be observed among Congressman Of
every phase Of tariff faith an inclination to resent
the Efforts Of the administration to legslate the
power. IL is asked why might not the President
and senate m,&e commercial treaties with other
nations as well as with Mexico and spain? Why,
for instance, could not agree to let in free OF
duty English wOOens In reciprocity for the free i'm
poTtaiOn into her domain Of our spirits and tobac-
co? And why could not the whse tariff schedule
be thus modified or wiped out by a series of such
treaties with the various nations with which we
have would Ike 10 have commercial relations II
the President, by ana with the advice OF the SEN
ate In secret session. can change at stroke the
whole sugar and tobacco schedules, why not those
OF iron, or dry goods, or liquors.?
This objection. il will De seen, Is a fundamental
one,gOiBg 10 the root OF the functions OF Congress
branch OF the government IL has always been held
that following the precedents Of the British const
tuition, all revenue legislation must originate in the
House OF Representatives: but IL cannot be denied
that the proposed treaties are legislative in their
essential features, anu they originate in the eXecu
tive matuTed by diplomatic agents, are debated
and approved by the senate, IN secret session. and
then and only then, II at all, are brought TO the
notice Of the House OF Representatives.. 1t Is
claimed by many influential members OF this body
that such a course OF procedure reverses the only
proper and safe one, and they viii oppose the legiS
lation sought FOR on the broad ground that the
means used 10 procure it are unconstitutional and
dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-11

Tue PEOPLE SATISFIED.
AND SO ARE WE
HERE IS THE WAY WE CUT THE PRICES OF
Chill REN's CLOTHES.
NO SUCH GOODS AS WE SHOW IN THIS CITY.
NO SUCH FITTING GARMENTS ELSEWHERE.
OUR PRICES SWEEP THE CITY.
oUR,ELEGANT STYLES ADMIRED.
CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS.
IS cent kind are now 49,
100 cent kind now 70.
lbs cent kind now 80.
For there's luck in odd numbers" say Rory o'Moore
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
$500 Atwood ones now s25O
$500 Atwood ones are now &3.75
80 90 all wool ones now So rs
500 p!nshed trimmed ones now SIS 90
$500 plush and plain ones now Sc So
Not all of our Overgarnents reduced as much as this
but none in stock but are greatly
reduced in price.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
$500 suits now 81 90.
81 no suits $3.50.
50 % suits now 1915
&1G0 suits s. 90.
$3.50 suits are now 5000.
NOW remember all the Children's Suits are not marked
down as great as these prices that we quote show
They constitute about twenty-five STYLES Then
there are forty styles where the reduction averages
abont 10 per cent and twenty stable STYLES where IL
Is III per cent any concession whether 10 or 30 per
cent, is THAT MUCH GIVEN AWAY on our part
FOR OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
THE BOYS CLOTHING,
Sizes IL to II years of age
HAVE ALL BEEN CUT IN PRICE FROM 10
TO so PER CENT
CONE EARLY AND sFCURE FIRST CHOICE OF
SELECTION
A. sAKs Il CO.,
THE STRICTLY oNE-PRICE CIorHrERs
dill BIG AND s1s SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-11

Democratic Congressman estimate that there are
twenty-five applicants for every post Office appoint
ment. AS there are ABOUT forty thousand post
Offices this accounts for just million OF Cleve-
lands supporters, leaving still four million who
prefer foreign mission or clerkship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-11

The New Orleans exposition viii gain rather
than lose by the change In the opening program,
made necessary by the Presidents enforced alb
sence. 1t has become conventional for the chief
ruler Of country to preside at the opening of any
great national exhibition, but It will be novelty
Of very striking character to have the wheels set
In motion By the Presdeft indeed, but through the
mediation OF an electric wire twelve hundred miles
In length That incident itself will be notable
Illustration OF the trumphS OF science and VIII ad-
vertIse the exposition fully as much as the bodily
presence Of the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-11

LANsBuReH BROTHERS
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT
HOLIDAY ARRAY.
WHAT TO BUY AND WHAT TO PAY.
A FEW HINTS TO PROSPECTING HOLIDAY
PURCHASERS
On our main door we have arranged on sale the most
wonderful selections Of Artistic Creations from Paris
Berlin. Vienna, and New York.
FANCY WORK BOXES. lined in Crimson. Peacock.
Old Gold and Olive
SILK UMBRELLAS. with fine Ivory and Carved
Handles Of unique design.
Alligator and JAPANESE sATcHE1s and HAND
BAGS
Magnificent display Of Turkish Morocco and Russian
PocketbooSs Cigar Cases and Shaving Sets.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Travelling Cases in Leather
aud Pushes.
PIANO COVERS TABLE COVERS and sCARFs,
especially selected for our great Christmas Sala
To the left of our main aisle will be found on sale
Gentlemen's scarfs, lies. Embroidered suspenders
Silk Mufiers Handkerchiefs in every conceivable
quality and design.
Our great Book Department, which was an immense
success when first organized has reached stupen-
dous proportions.
Why pay $3.50 for q Book at other places, when we
sell the same at 81 Is?
Why buy Set of Books for s24 when :ss 80 viii buy
it at our house?
ON THE MAIN AISLE
the display is beautiful Toilet Cases. Cologne Cases,
Bisque Ornaments Plush Scarfs, Tides, Lace Pins,
Bangles Bracelets and Earrings Hosiery for Ladies
and Gentlemen in all its gorgeous huss be bought
at reasonable prices.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
Al-wool French shoodas. English and French Cash
meres, Bison Cloths, Drap Cassimer Tricotines and
Wool Ottomans
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
vELvETS! VELVETS!
have You ever passed through this Department. We
pride ourselves especially upon its completeness
ONE WORD BEFORE CLOSING: Do not forget
that you will save money in your purchases by buying
from
LANSBURGH & BRO,
40 40. A2A AND AS
dill SEVENTH STREET.