davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
interested in her, and when he left her pres

interested in her, and when he left her pres
ence he went outin a sort Of dazed way.
He did not return to his son at all, but
avoided him. The young lady said to her
mother, after the old gentleman had gone,
81 don't think, mamma, / shall marry Ed
ward. l don't like him as much as l thought
/ did, and marriage without absolute love
would be to nature like mine, hell upon
earth.''
Don't talk rubbish to me-, remarked the
mother. ''You won't throw over so excel
lent man with such brilliant prospects will
you?n
"a bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush. My shrinking soul is frightened at
the thought of trusting my future with
young and changeable man. | require love.
| require the entire devotion of a heart as
true as my own. And besides, mamma,
suppose the cruel father should disinherit the
son That would be terrible. think my
duty to myself and to you requires me to
shake the young man. But l shall do moth
ing hastily. / shall consult my heart"
REThe next day the old gentleman called
again, and enjoyed an hour or two of the de-
lightful girls society, and when Edward
came again he was not permitted to see her.
She loves you said the mother, who did see
but she will never be the means of making
you unhappy. When your respected father
gives his consent and is willing to receive
her as daughter, she will rush gladly to
your arms, but not till then. Marie is full
of passion, but duty keeps it in check Her
very love for you prevents her from making
you miserable
'.But must see her,
'Impossible, was the heartless reply, and
the door was slammed in his face.
1t was impossible that he should see Marie,
for very good reason, viz. his father was
with her trying to persuade her to accept his
protection, which the astute young wom-
an rejected, as she had similar offer from
his son.
The young Edward found himself in very
singular position. He could not see his love
without the consent of his father, and he
could not see his father at all to get his con-
sent. He could make nothing at all of it..
About week thereafter the mystery was
cleared up. He received the following from
his father dated at New York:
My dear son: All you said to me of Marie
is true. She is indeed everything that is
lovely in person and mind. She is at once
the most beautiful and the wisest of her sex.
should be perfectly willing for you to marry
her but for one triling fact. found it essen
tial to my happiness that 1 should marry her
myself, which have done. have provided
for you amply, and shall probably never see
you again. My wife and propose to live
hereafter in Paris. / hope to hear from you
occasionally, PAPA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS News.
The Minneapolis Office Of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
Democratic County Contention.


convention of the Democratic voters of Hen
nepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
hail. in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
18th day of July, A. D. 1884, at 2 o'clock p. M,
to select nineteen delegates to represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
vention, to be held July II, 1884, at st. Paul.
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
representatives as follows, viz:
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second Wards delegates.
Third Ward-14 delegates.
Fourth Wards delegates.
Fifth Ward-10 delegates.
Sixth Ward-19 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward 2 delegates
Bloomington, Champlin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, Osseo, st, An
thony and Wayzata one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
Hassan, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, Minnetrista,
Plymouth and Richfeld, two each.
Corcoran and Medina, 3 each
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
O. C. MERRMAN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JAMES W. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
LIGHT begins to dawn before the troubled
vision of ten members of the G. A. r. COM
mittee on finance. A meeting was held at
the chamber of commerce yesterday after
noon at which the members of that body, the
board of trade and the citizens generally
evinced the ivliest interest. Committees
were appointed to aid the finance committee
in the canvass for funds, and the members
of these committees are requested to meet at
the chamber of commerce at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to organize their work. Let the
attendance be prompt The work must be
done at once, as there is little more than a
a week before the encampment begins. The
character and extent Of the preparations to
be made depend upon the amount of money,
so there is no time to lose. Our citizens I'M
til now have not had the matter brought be-
fore them properly, and now there is full
understanding there cannot be the slightest
doubt but that the response viii be at once
hearty and liberal.
Gentlemen of the committees be on hand
promptly at ? o'clock. Organize thoroughly
and then 'up and at 'em''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
J. H. Thurston. druggist, Pennington.

j. IL. Thurston. druggist, Pennington.
G. R. Griebie, merchant, Pennington.
DR.. w. G. Eustis, secretary board trade, Farm
ington.
r. G. Judson, Pennington.
j. A. Chandler, General Agent, Chicago, MIL
waukee d st. Paul.
G. W. Case, Assistant Superintendent.
H. W. Pratt, Faribault.
+. p. Segar, Chaska.
Peter Berkey, Bank Of St. Paul.
DR.. David Day, Postmaster.
G. +. Davis, Lake Crystal.
s. r. Holbrook, Kasota.
Capt. w. II. Bourne, St. Paul.
w. II. Dixon General Northwestern Passen-
gerAAgent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
MEMBERS OF JoBBERs' UNION.
X. Gordon-Gordon s. Ferguson.
j. D. Pollock-Pollock, Donaldson & Ogden.
W. l.. Perkins-Perkins, Lyons & Co.
A. M ozmun-Farwell, Ozmun & Jackson.
A. j. Hegan-Merell s. Ryan
L. w. French-Pollock, Donaldson & Ogden.
VIII. c. Wison-Wilson IL Rogers.
H. I. Drake-Young, Streissguth q Drake.
t. l.. Observation-Disclosures, Warner & Schur-
meier.
F P. Howell-Allen, Moon & Co.
II. P. Rugg--H. P. Rugg & Co.
c. w. Hackett-Strong, Hackett s. Co.
d. D. Merril-St Paul Book and Stationery
company.
D. r. Noyes-Noyes Bros & Cutler.
j. G. Hill-Colbert, Hill & Co.
Eugene Ward-Ward, Hill & Mcclellan.
w. B. Johnson-Foot, johnson & Co.
VIM. Lindeke-Lindekes, Warner g. Schur-
meier.
w. A. Van Slyke-W. A. Van Slyke s. Co.
w. W. Holcomb, Dyer Howard
w. j. Dyer, Dyer g. Howard.
A. j. Hurlbut, Mailer & Thompson.
c. H. Robinson, Robinson & Cary.
w. Granger, P. II. Kelly Mer. Co., MINI. Cof
fee Il Spice Co.
Rudolph Rossum, Shelter g. Rossum
F. G. Hayes, Nathan Ford
Frank Breuer, Breuer & Rhodes
). e. Moorehouse, P. r. L. Hardenbergh s. Co.
l.. M. Clark, Powers, Durkee & Co.
Il. f. Osborn, Osborn Steam Heating.
N. NJ. Singleton, Auerbach, Finch s Van
Syck.
ID. b. Finch, Lanpher Finch s. Skinner.
c. c. IL. Smith, Craig, Larkin s. Smith.
c. Gotzian, c. Gotzian & Co.
l.. IL. Maxfeld, Maxfeld, Seabury & Co.
VIM. B. Dean, Nicols & Dean
4. W. Warren, Arthur, Warren & Abbott.
THE SINGERS.
The excursion has on board the Jobbers' Glee
Club 'sSextette.' composed of C.. L. A. johnson
and II. L. Drake, first tenor; W. j. Dyer and C.
P. Noyes, second tenor; W. II. Mingaye and
Richards Gordon, first bass; C. H. Bigelow, Jr.,
and Z. f. Barrett, second bass.
The well-known Great Western brass band, of
ST. Paul, composed of eighteen members, dis
courses sweet music at each station under the
leadership of A. Tileman.
THE DINNER.
Chicken Ia Refine.
Baked bluefsh, sauce Bordeaise.
Boiled leg of mutton, caper sauce.
Corned beef and cabbage.
Roast beef. Lamb mint sauce
Loin of veal, stuffed.
Rib-ends of beef, with Drowned potatoes.
Beans ported, Boston style.
Fillet of beef with mushrooms
Shrimp salad.
Pressed corned beef Beef tongue
fadlshes. Queen olives. Sliced tomatoes.
Currant and crabapple jelly. Cucumbers.
Boiled or mashed potatoes. Green peas
Stewed tomatoes.
New beets. New potatoes, with cream
Tapioca pudding, cream sauce.
Apple pie Blueberry pie
Berries, with cream
Vanilla ice cream. Oranges. Assorted cake.
Bent's crackers. Edam cheese
French coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Probate Cotsrf.

Estate of Oscar A. Stednan, deceased ;
will admitted and order for executors bond
made
Estate of Sarah A. McCumber, deceased;
letters issued to Wyman G. McCumber; or
der limiting time and appointing appraisers
made.
Estate of Dennis Peters, deceased; decree
of distribution made
In guardianship Jacob Muellor; letters is
sued to Jacob Schaffer.
Estate of Ida E. Landers; petition TO prove
will filed: hearing August f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
The Globes Red Rock Reports.
10 E,Iss1~ 80 Al, CtAA,.

TO IIIU I8IIItUt Oh tIIt UIUUE.
As superintendent of Bed Rock camp
meeting allow me to say that was pleased
with the reports of your paper and the pains
taken to give quite full reports, especially
the faithful report of the memorial address
of Bishop Foss. The absence of all sensa-
tional headlines, challenges the approval of
dR the friends of the meeting and its inhu-
euce D. COBB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
An Er.raraaanf Groom.

A newly married couple from wayback
saunteFed into restaurant and the blushing
bride allowed that she would try few
clans .
What kind Of clams.n asksd the waiter,
tsLittle Neeksr,
Nav. SIR interrupted the groom, 'swe
air on our wedding tower, young man, and
for two or three days money amt a-goin to
De no object to me Bring Us big neck
CLAIMS. the biggest you'Fe got
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
.4ctnnry Report for Glen.cooa Cemeseru

44ct"dry Report for Glentrood Cemetery
The number of burials for the year ending
July l, 1884, was forty three, including three
bodies removed from other cemeteries, also
three others moved from the same cemetery
to different location in same, making the
actual number of burias for the year thirty
seven, Il decrease of six over the preceding
year. The causes of death as reported are
as follows:
Consumption z, Inflammation of the bow
els 8, cholera infantum 2, Commissions 2,
Bright's disease ., premature birth 3, apo
lexy 2, Inflammation of heart 1, heart dis
ease l, cramp collie l, cancer l, peritonitis 2,
blood poisoning l, want OF vitality 1, hemor-
rhage l, pneumonia l, gaugrene /, typhoid
fever l, melancholia 1, drowned 1, unknown
1.
OF the thirty-sevcn actual burials within
the year. twenty females, fifteen males,
there were two whom reached the age of "a
Yeas. Ten were l year; three between
and 10; four between 10 and 20; three be-
tween 20 and 30; seven between 40 and so ;
three between so and go; two between so
and 20; three between 10 and so. Place of
birth returned as follows: Minnesota, II /;
Wisconsin, 4: Vermont, 3; Germany, 3;
Prussia, 2; Ireland, l. Wales, 2; England,
/; Massachusetts, 1; Indiana, | Canada, / !;
Nova Scotia, /; Norway, |; New York, 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the

The Office of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment of THE GLOBE is in charge of Mr. L. T.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Special Reports from the GLoBEMankato off ce
July s.
MANKATO.
The streets are dry.

The streets are dry.
DR.. j. w. Andrews advertises strayed
COW.
Don'tfail to see the champion skater of Il
linois at the rink tonight.
j. G. Graham, proprietor of the hotel at
Good Thunder, was in the city Monday.
The Democrats of Mankato are anxiously
awaiting the result of the national conven-
ton.
Prof. Gorrie has received an offer of 81 400
to act as superintendent Of schools at Water
town, d. T.
ii you see anyone hopping along on one
loot you can be sure that he has either been
to the skating rink or playing base ball
Lewis Yonda, of Marshall, was married at
the Catholic church yesterday morning to
Miss Mary Lamm, daughter Of Leo Lamm,
Esq. The services were performed by Rev.
Nj. Steak.
foot race at the track of the Southern
Minnesota Live stock association, in this
city on Friday of this week, between Charles
Koening, of st. Paul, and 0. D. Heart, of
Mankato, for q purse OF 500.
Sheriff Monks returned Monday evening
from Minneapolis with VIM. Butterfield,
charged with running away with SAT belong
ing to bis employer, John Page. Butterfeld
was brought before Judge Foster yesterday
morning and asked for postponement until
tomorrow morning, and in default of $500
bonds, was remanded into the hands of
Sheriff Monks.
A number Of vandals have for some time
been stealing flowers from the graves
at the Gienwood cemetery, and Monday af-
ternoon, at the meeting of the trustees of the
cemetery association, a reward Of s25 for the
arrest and onviction of person commit
ting depredations Of this kind. In many
cases entire plants have been spirited away,
and it is the hope of all respectable people
that the offenders arc brought to justice.
Hardly worse piece Of vandalism could be
mention ed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
minneapolis Advertisements.

D ESTAURANT with few furnished rooms In
IL connection. One hundred regular boarders
and large transient trade. Paying big; actual
invoice $4,000; cash talks 81 800 buys it, if taken
soon; location the best; rent low. Best of rea-
for selling. Particulars of Coffin 4 McGov-
ern No. 9 Washington avenue North, Minneapo-
lis. Over Oscar the tailor. 171*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
WANT or FAITH.

ia p Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman, and E.
Sterle the druggists, do not succeed it is not for
the want of faith They have such faith in DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy
for coughs, colds, consumption, and lung affec-
tons, that they viii give bottle free to each
and every one who is in need Of medicine Of
this kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Third IFnrd Caucus

The Democratic voters of the Third ward
will meet Friday evening, July 18th at Hose
house No. 4, to chose fourteen delegates to
the Democratic county convention. Per or
der, MATT GROSS
Chairman Ward Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Lochren.
<~rtn ..1es1-z

1875. Coykendall Bros. 81 Co. vs. Brand
void & Co.; to recover money loaned.
1878. Brown Il Mclutire VS.. Frank L.
Morris; to recover for money loaned.
1879. Henrietta A. Darling VS.. Villa A.
Wright ct al. action for por ton of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

At this place Fl. Z. Williams, division
superintendent of the /. & VI. division, left
the party returning on the east bound train
which lay upon the switch as we pulled into
the station. He will join the party on Fri
dav when we strike his division at Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

II + enough 10 aggrJvatc the democratic con-
FTeSSio;-al committee TO Ind That they have been
frinE lr'atiSdts which were intended for the enc
my into their own ranks The clerks have been in
dJIStriOuNy circulating republican campaign cocu
ments among The faithful OF the democratic house
hold Through some sort OF blunGer documents
Intended FOR the republican committee were sent,
folded and ready for addressing, from the Senate
folding room 70 The democratic committee They
Were frcnsed ard sent broadcast. II VIII! even I'D
things now II II Is discovered that the republican
Committee has been sending out the documents
Which the democrats supposed they were mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
PROPOSALS.
DROPoSALS FOR FUEL.
cLERK's OFFICE.


Il CIERK's OFFICE
House OF REPREsENTAT1vEs u s.
HAsHINToN II. C., August % 1884
Sealed pro osaIs will be received at TINS office until IL
O'clock noon on MONDAY. September l.. 1894 for the
deveryof five hundred 5000 of white
furnace coal also eighty 50) cords spruce pine
ard eighty cords OF best oak wood and much moro
coal and wood as may be needed by the House of Repre-
sentatlves during the present fiscal said wood and
coal TO be delivered and stored in the vaults of the south
Der 1884 The coal must weigh 240 pounds TO the ton
and the oak wood to be in three t3) pieces The
wood must measure l2S cubic feet TO the cord and lie
corded measured and cut at the Capitol The right to
and all bids The bids 10 be Endorsed
Proposals for Coal and Wood" and addressed to
JOHN ID. CLARK. JR.
Clerk Of the House of Representatives.
au23-1aw3t
LIMITED STATES NAVY PAY OFFICE.
u WASHINGTON DC, August J. 1894
Sealed Proposals in duplicate. rom regular dealers
be received at this Office until NOON, TWENTY FIFTH
INST for articles required follows be delivered
the Navy Yard WASHINGTON, ID c., free of any ex-
pense to the government and subject TO the usual
spection and conditions. viz:
Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
Raquisition No. 4 for Bolts. Nuts and fivets: No s.
Boring Machine, Drills, &c.: No g. Chucks, ReaIners
Taps and Dies &c. No T. Black Lead Crucibles Sleeves
Iron; No 3 Bar Iron, round and fat; No 10 Pipe Fit
tngs and Valves No IL. Nails and Screws; No IL Mis-
cellaneous Hydraulic Jack, &c
Schedules and blank forms for bids to be had nj this
office and all necessary Information at Navy Yard Re-
sponsibe security required bids faithful Iefor
NANCE the competency Of the guarantors 10 be certified
70 before notary or other public officer The right Is
THos. n. LOCKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

II France stops to ascertain and consider the
continent Of CIVILIZED people, she viii not rush
h"adlo.g into war with China upon the quarrel at
issue The demand for eighty million francs in
de!tai'i Tor the "Lang-sen treachery" IS, in some
disl1teccsied quarters thought 10 be excessive,
without raising he question as to whether there IS
JUS s."i!'.d Tor any Indemnity. In pushing mat
Ter - extremes France subjects herself to the
Criticism Of cTowdac Zoe th4tt inferior in oil the
ar ara materials cf war. But The prompt orders
fs'iH.i 20 Admiral COurbet 20 lombard the arsenal
at Iuc-Chow looks as II France does no. intend to
Wa ior any intervention or Efforts at mediation
Ndr once begun Will probably visit It's dire effects
upon many not Interested or connected with either
Of tie b@LlSeren1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

Como, hessrs. Pomeroy and ST John; step I'd to
TIE gas post and drop your letters OF acceptance I'm
the box, or there is danger that you may get left
when the Presidential train goes by. IL might be
added, In passing, that II will he well TO make the
documents pretty brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

The attempt TO make Mr.. B,a.nes vote on the
Thurman funding bill do duty as campaign issue
Seems 20 have been as much failure as the
effort 10 regalvanize the Morey letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

Postmaster General Gresham made short work
o: the envelope contractors when their Careless
ness or cupidity became apparent He insists that
the government Shall have " hat 1t contracts and
pays for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

The Kansas resubmissionists grave,y affirmed
their devotion 10 republican principles, and mme-
diatey coalesced with the democrats That Is
modern politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23

TVNHE OTTO" GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler avoids all expensive ate ndance
nooss OF Tine no handling of fuel and ashes II il
need extensively Tor running Passenger aud FREIGHT
Elevators. Sewing Machines. Meat Choppers Printing
snd iithograIhic Presses, Coffee Mills ROasters PsDr
arc RuIns Machinery, lathes. &c, &c This enaine
runs with extreme sluoothness aud regularity
possesses the least number of working parts aud
pTvat simplicity of mechanism ->A
For particulars ~ prices. &C., apply ut Ofce NJ
hasAlieion Gas LlSHt Co yl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
A CLOSING CHAPTER.

\ NEKI Bl SY ONE FOR Us. AND AS A CONSE-
OUNCE OUR STOCK Is NOW AT EBB TIDE
AN M, THE He, PRICES RI We MENTION FROM Now
WE HAVE No DOUBT Will. CLEAN OUT THE
ENTIKE STOCK so AS TO ENABLE us TO OPEN
OUR NEW BUILDING WITHOUT CARRYING ANY
HEKE's LEFT GLANCE OVER 6VFR THE TI FIGURES.
MEN'S IS so ENGLISH CASSIMERE PANTA-
MENs s, % ENGLISH CASHMERE pANrA-
M nEN's 50 ATWOOD CASHMERE PANTALooNs
6 MEN,S "a $40 A1L-wooL CASHMERE PANrA-
MEMS s. ATWOOD CASHMERE pANTALooNs
NEE.s 8 ALLwooL CASHMERE pANTALooNs
MES's Sc ENGLISH sEERsUcKER SUITS NOW
MEX's s475 CUBAN TwILIFD SUITS NOW SO %
MINIS is IRISH CRASH SUITS NOW SIS.
A CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.
one LOT ALL KINDS. ALI. SIZES CHILDREN'S
h Nj GO At Tic PAIR: ONE LOT chill
81 80 EACH-WE OFFER YOU THE CHOICE OF
CHMDEEN'S CAsSIMEkE sGITS REDUCED TO
INC, ONE; But We ARE DETFRMiNFfp5 70 SIT I21I
THEM, AND THE PRICES MUST DO 1T
Et II GARMENT II OUR HOUSE IN THE WAY
OUR EARLY INVOICES OF FALL GO0DS ARE
ARRIVING DAILY. THE STOCK IN THE BOyS
hNp , GHI iI DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE
p0 IN s GNf h 0I Sons TO SCHOOL BEFORE
FALL oVERCOATS-ALL THE LATEST SHAPES
AND SHADES IN STOCK
A. sAKs CO..
LEADERS IN CLOTHING,
ms oIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
EARLY FA11 Surrraxa
SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRoTRER,.

SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRorHERa
IS OPENING DAILY NEW FALL DRY GOODS y
NEW FRENCH BROADCLOTHS AND TRICOTS.
LUPIN's CASHMERES IN BLACK AND ALL THE
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER SHADES FROM
soc. To 81
GILBERTs Ga AII-wooL HABIT-CLOTHs AT 81;
FORMER PRICE 81
NEW CoLORINGS IN ALL-WOOL FRENCH DRESS
FABRICS.
BIARRITZ, DRAP D,AIMA AND HINDOU CLOTHS
IMPORTED JERSEYS FROM O.. so TO s.
PARIS EMBROIDERED FICRUS.
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED WRAPS AND
JACKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
SILK, CHUDDA, CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAWLS
SPECIAL BARGAINS" in BLACK AND COLORED
RHADAMES, SURAHS AND GROS-GRAIN
COMPLETE STOCK OF POLKA DOT sATTEENs
NAVY BLUE AND CREAM WHITE AIL-wooL
TENNIS CLOTHS. 81 INCHES WIDE, AT Soc,
AND 81 INCHES WIDE AT 81
SUMNER BLANKETS FROM 81 TO $40 PER PAIR
CLOSING PRICES ON PARASOLS.
LINEN LAWNS. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. EMBROI-
DERED ROBES, AND ALI. SUMMER GOODS.
THE BEST EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS.
TCHoICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Established 1870. rau23l Penna. avenue 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-23
CONSIDER TINS.

CONSIDER TINS
During this season Of the year there are Clothing
Houses, and some Of them prominent in the bust
ness. who present to the public stereotyped round
Of Inducements. such remarkable reduc ions in
prices" selling of at cost" goods must be sacri-
feed to make room for next seasons stock"&c
GEORGE SPRANSY never resorts to such oues-
tionable methods. Consequently, in announcing
the present sale of very neat all wool suit ct go
and an extra nice Cashmere Pants at 81. he simply
states facts which prove that his prices the low
est in the city
1t should be remembered that every article sold ia
guaranteed to be exactly rs represented or the money
viii be refunded by
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONEPRICE CLOTHIER,
5O7 7th street,
au23 Opposite U. S. Post Office