davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-three deeds were left for record yes
terdav. with total considerable of SEC, sos,
as follows:
C W Miller to Peterson, 1t 26, Chute
Bros div and add. ........... -. -. S575
B Michel to johnson, 1t rs, blk z,
Michers rear Smiths subd. ......... $50
johnson to A Lobstad, 1t ID, blk 6,
Arlington Hills. $50
NJ Egbert to NJ Barnes, 1t IA, blk IL,
A E Ramsey add 2, 200
North ST. Paul Land Co. to w E CleYe-
land, 1t "a, blk 20, North ST. Paul
Proper. 600
W R Marshall to j Craig. it 10, blk %.
add to Mackubn 4 Marshall -. $50
j j Buckhout to II lakewood 1t 1, blk
6. Woodlawn Park. ..:........:........ 600
j McCaskey to j Hofstatter, 1t 6, Nc
Caskeys rear. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
North st. Paul Land Co. to NJ Gil
christ, Its Il and IS, blk 80, Fourth 700
L Patterson to L A Miller, 1t i, blk /,
Lyton, 1t 13, blk 4, Jockeys. :. 80. 8, 600
L Gottfried to Weyl. Brown 4 Dyer, 1t
z, blk 2, Gotham rear Sigel. ......... $50
Terry's add 8, 400
c W King to I Torgerson 1t 10, blk 1,
Kings add Observation-Disclosures. ...... 225
PRE- 4 Soc to S W Lindsay 1t 16, blk
1, j B Rogers I'd add. ............... $50
Fl Peters to Lauer. part Its and z,
blk 81, West St. Paul proper. 49,. Il, 800
W Bass to M Larson. 1t 40, blk 16,
Smiths subd, Stinson's div. ....... 500
f Bryant to j II Anderson, Its and
6, blk 33, Thompson's add. $50
Six unpublished ............ ........... AT, $50
Total, c3 pieces $3.50, Cos
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Thomas Treynor, stone foundation on
Fairfield. near Belle ........ -. 81, 600
cto lott
near Butts northumberland. I,CO0
Paul Ferodowill, 1-story frame dwell
ing on Indiana av. near Ethel -. ZOO
G G Stison, 1La- story frame dwelling
on Burr. near Collins. ............. 200
Trustees of Norwegian and Danish M
i church, 2story brick veneer church
ON Broadway, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. ....................1 3, 600
Theo Karp, HISTORY frame dwelling
Oh La Fond, near st Adams. -. LOCO
Anton Strachota. story frame dwell
ing on Wyoming, near Stickney -. 900
w Gregory, History frame barn on
Phalen, near Seventh. 80. ............ 400
Adolph Spannuth. 1-story frame porch
and dwelling on Sims, near Menkota. 300
Philip Becker, Istory frame dwelling
and shed on Marion, near Cottage 600
Peter lessen, 1-story frame kitchen on
Lawson, near Mississippi. ............ $50
10 Taylor HISTORY frame addition to
barn on Portland, near Kent. =. 400
e Corning, agent, 2-story brick store
and dwelling on Nash. near Missis-
Minor permits ...... 800
Total sixteen permits. s23, $50
ISee adv of Real Estate Title ms, Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

Has struck Torrance, the Halter Seventh
street, corner Cedar, in the shape Of an order
from his landlord to vacate his store on ex-
piry of lease, which shortly takes place. After
three years very hard work in building up my
present successful and very large business, l
am somewhat Crushed but not by any means
|SQUELCTIED by this unexpected notice to
move out; more especially as [ have much
larger stock Of Spring Goods than any for
mer year, have under the circumstances
thought it best to put my entire stock on the
Market and will make an immense discount
on former prices, SO my patrons and the pub
lie will reap some large and handsome bar
gains during this Removal Sale. My goods
are all marked in plain figures, and you will
see at glance what "deep cuts" are made
on former prices.
carry no poor goods All are the best.
You will easily save from 81 to $3.50 on
your hats [ have an immense stock Of all
the newest blocks and colors in Derbys
and elegant Crush Hats [ will offer for 81
my usual So Derby Hats in all colors; also
Crush Hats for 85c, used to sell for $l25
In Shirts | will offer during this sale my IA
nous SOC double back, 1900 all-Iinen bosom
for 4Oc, and all my fine colored shirts will be
reduced 25c each, all newly in and elegant
styles. Later advertisements will contain
more particulars Meantime sale begins on
Saturday first, 18th inst, and if you want
some genuine bargains you will be onhand at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

RICHNESS Chance ads. i'll the GLOBE are read
D1S by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

Seidenberg & Co.'S Figaro
For sale everywhere. 1t is a good 10c
smoke for SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

Hill was chosen, and Cleveland rejected.
The saloon-keepers rejoice and mugwumps
lament. The interesting question remains to
be settled whether Hills victory at Cleveland's
expense, which is being attributed to the for
mer's treachery, will work, as Hill said il
would, his political destruction, or will result
in his nomination for the presidency in 1892 as
the man who can carry New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

England is obtuse in taking hint that it il
meddlesome in the affairs Of nations. LORD
Salisbury sees no harm in the advice Of Sack
vile to an alleged American citizen Of English
descent concerning the manner in which be
shall vote in an American election for the bes
interests Of England, provided the advice ii
marked ''private," and provided he does mo-
afterward talk with the newspaper reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

The returns indicate that the result of the
presidential election will be so clearly in favor
Of the republican candidate that neither the
uncertainty and anxiety from the closeness Of
New York's vote in 1884 nor the excitement and
danger from the close electoral vote of 1876
will be experienced This, at least, is happy
feature of the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

Election excitement this year will apparently
be short-lived. Each party experienced Joy
and sorrow last night at different stages of the
returns, but to-day the only prominent person
fed emotions are republican confidence and en-.
thusiasm, which take possession of the street:
uncontradicted and unmolested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

The Scotch court has decided that il
has jurisdiction in the libel case of Par
nell against the London Times. Parnelrs as
sault upon the Times will at least be more
vigorous and pointed than the Times assault
before the parliamentary commission, upon
Parnell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

Dakota gives a special hurrah at the result Of
the election. Harrison was the champion of
the inchoate state in the Senate. II the House
il also republican, South Dakota will begin to
believe that it does not need to figure much
longer as merely state-expectant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Continued below
Tn --LATEST NOVELTY FASs.

The "Wattedu" Fan is double fan, the back being
fiat and the front pulled The effect is novel and beau
tiful.
At 81 rs we show them in plain black silk gauze
those deliberately hand painted, S6.
One style, with silver spanges ats 750 is very beau
tiful
The Empire Fan is cut in pointed scallops at the
top and With lace edge. The carved ivory sticks the
airy silk gauze and the delicate painting make these
fans the acme Of style Those show at s. each If
not imported direct could not be retaed under 81 So
The. Drlchess Fan il another Paris novelty. 1t is
shape and with narrow sticks quantity carved At
S3 each show these fans in black ostrich feathers
and assure you 30 is the prevailing price, in New
York.
The HGry anderson Fan will be popular again this
season. Three Ostrich Feather Pumes with Bunch of
Feather Tips mounted Silver Stick only "a each
Those Of Eight Fine Plumes, with aigrette; only SO
each All the shades.
FOR THE SPECIAL SALE
We offer grand stock Of Ostrich Feather Fans at
special prices:
81 for Black Ostrich Fans, worth 81 so
$3.50 for Black Ostrich Fans, worth 81. So
81 for Gray Ostrich Fans, worth So
80 for Ostrich Feather Fans, worth $3.50
IN The 50 Fans have Real Tortoise-sheu sticks and
those offered at 35 have Mother of Pearl Sticks AMI
USUALLY RETAIL FOR $50 EACH.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Din You FoneEr BABr,

During the political excitement even baby was some
times forgotten. Did you learn of the special salt
prices for babyf Here's one of them
Plush Hoods in all coors, with high surah silk bow
and long strings, silk lined, $16S instead Of 81 25
each.
Nearly fifty other special sale bargains
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
LEATHER THINGS You Usr.

LEATHER THINGS You Usr.
$4,000 didn't pay for the new stock Of Leather
Goods. We quote few extreme prices, leaving the
hundred and one between prices
FROM &c. TO s16 EAcH-pocketbooks and p,r.s.
Genuine Alligator skin Purses and Leather-ned for
&c. Real snakeskin Purses for 25c At soc each the
greatest variety of Seal Calf and Japanese leather
Pocketbooks. just as good value are the Al hoor.
heavily and beautiful ornamented with sterlino sil
trimming
FROM CSC. TO o.. More Card Cases than vou,,, %.
at any other three stores in town For 25c we ,bov
them with leather lining-thats unusual for o5c N,
egantly bound in silver at "a each
FROM Csc TO CIT we show satchels. Tbere,, ,,s
small Handsatehel with patent fastenings to prevent
IL coming open, for only 50c each and then thera,s
the large, Real Alligator Satche ut sl7 thatI hoa
things enough for q months trip How many stv,s.
and prices between. we don't know. but very MANY
FROM ssc TO s25o.-Leather Collar and emf
Boxes. Some plain and durable for travelling Other,
fancy for the bureau
FROM 75c. TO e450-Lesther Writing Tsblets-
the cheaper plain alligator the more
japanese leather with silver trimmingA
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL.
a. LIsNER Prop,
M Cor. 18th st. and Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

invest Virginia elects a democratic legisla-
ture, the United States Senate will be tied,
with a republican yice-President casting the
decisive vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Two SPECIALLY COOP BAReA1Ss.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)

FOR S5c.-Melton Cloth Skirts, Space Knife Plat
ing. with Colored Piping above. The Lock Stitcl
Sewing, the width and length, the superior
finish. go to make these Skirts GOOD BARGAIN.
FOR 9Sc.-All-Wool Red Flannel Skirts Yoke Band
deep hem; two tucks. Over two yards of Flannel in
each Skirt that cost you Soc yard at the cheapest
Of stores.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
"CoAr TAX.
PLUSH GARMENTS.

PLUSH GARMENTS.
A We are wen known for the good valus We give In
every department in our house. take great pleasure
in calling to your notice our CLOAK AND SUIT PAR
LOR This has recently been RENTED, making II one
of the handsomest rooms In the country.
Below we call your attention to few good things.
Our s12es Seal Plush Jacket be bought else-
where for less than s16. All Sizes
Our 91950 Seal Plush vsite is one Of the best val
ues ever offered by is Quilted Satin lined with
Seslskin ornament in 'front.' Usually sold for e25.
Our s21.5O Seal Plush Modjeska is also very ele-
CANT garment being made Of Of the best quality
Pushes, Plush Ball, trimming all round good quality
Satin lining: Bell Sleeves with Seal Ornament In
front; worth fully S27.5O.
We carry in stock full line Of Plush sacquss 1850
to select FROM ranging in price from s2250 to S65
An endless variety Of Cloth Coats and Raglans Lots
Of things in Coats before shown by Us The
continued weather has Influenced rs to put the
smallest possible margin COATS NOW 30 that they
disappear rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

According to the reports immense amounts
Of money for election purposes were sent by
both sides to Indiana. This greedy state gets
the money and the presidency, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

Grover Cleveland is a very lucky man, but
luck uiQ change some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

The famous Cleveland luck seems to have
collapsed when Daniel Lockwood ceased to do
the nominating business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
TIE New STYLE JEwrIRr.
CONTINUED below.)

Our lately arrived mportatons make It evident that
the following is to be the fashionable jewely for the
winter:
French Enamel Jewelry
English Garnet Jewelry.
Tortoise-shen Jewelry.
Amber Jewelry.
Oxidized Silver Jewelry.
The new stock represents an investment Of several
thousand dollars. As We pay promptly for all goods
we are anxious to be selling to you, AND SHALL
MAKE PRICES ACCORDING. We ask prompt
payment and in return promise nearly half jewelers.
prices-a claim that will bear Investigation.
Besides the real Oxidized Silver Jewelry are show
ing the imitation which s silver plated nickel and
practically as good sterling silver The designs are
identical to the real Match boxes in real silver for
which we charge 90, offered in metal for 81 SO
The odd Shoe match boxes that sell in real silver for
%, we duplicate in metal for g. Chatelaines with
bonbonerre, for 1928, that cost $40 in solid silver
Beautiful designed Chatelaines, with five chains, for
s22o. which in real silver cost S12. Chatelaines
with purse Of silver chain, for $225 that in real sill
yer costs e10 Oriental style Belts at e. which in
silver cost S26 Pincushions at 75c and 81 which in
| similar styles In silver cost "a and 90.
t1we ask critical inspection of the Amber Jewelrv
a. we claim the largest variety I'm the city
,co,.,,.s,. THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
No MAN CAs FIND Our.

No MAN CAN FIND Our
THERE ARE SOME THINGS mo MAN
CAN FIND OUT"
WHAT PARTICULAR PLAN WILL BE
USED IN THE RETAIL FURNITURE, CAR
PET AND STOVE TRADE FIFTY YEARS :.
FROM NOW Is SOMETHING NO MAN CAN
PROPHEsY.
WHAT SORT OF ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL APPEAR, OR HOW THE NEWSPAPERS
WILL LOOK FIFTY YEARS HENCE. THESE
NO MAN CAN VENTURE TO PREDICT.
THESE ARE CONDITIONS DEPENDENT
UPON THE CHANGES TINE WORKS. Al
MOST EVERYTHING CHANGES, BUT NOT
EVERYTHING. 1T Is USUAL TO SAY THAT
EVERYTHING BECOMES ALTERED IN
TINE: BUT THAT ISN'T 80.
FOR EXAMPLE:
IN THEIR RELATIONS TO ONE ANOTHER
MEN HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SOMEWHAT
CONFIDING AND TRUSTING. THIS Is THE
BASIS OF UNIVERSAL COMMERCIAL IN
TERCOURsk 1T IS THE KEYSTONE OF
CREDIT. AND HONESTY OF PURPOSE,
INTEGRITY OF CHARACTER. UPRIGHT
NESS OF CONDUCT. FIDELITY TO oBLI-
GATIONs-THEsE ARE THE THINGS THAT
NEVER CHANGE. FIFTY YEARS FROM
NOW THESE QUALITIES WILL BE As M
pORTANT AND ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN
HONORABLE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS
As THEY ARE TO-DAY. OR WERE FIFTY
YEARS AGO
IF YOU WILL STRIVE AS HARD TO EMU.
LATE THE uNCHANaEABL8 GOODNESS
AZ YOU DO TO PIERCE THE nEPRNETRA-
BILE FUTURE. WE WILL BIZ GLAD 10 SEE
YOU AND 10 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
YOU.
HOUSE . HEanANNs
CASH AND CREDIT
FURNIruRx CARPET AND STOVE HOUSE
ss, AND cas- szvExrH STREET NV.
AND $50 xAsa AVENUE
oc1-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
Wou1D You BELIEVE II,

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THAT 1T WAS POSSIBLE
TO MAKE SUCH A COMPLETE CHANGE, IF
YOU'LL LOOK IN AT OUR FURNISHING DEPART.
MENT YOU CAN BUT NOTICE THE WONDER
FULLY IMPROVED APPEARANCE THAT 1T PRE-
sENTs. WE'VE GAINED MUCH NEEDED ROOM
BY THE MOVE, AND YOU'LL FIND THAT WE CAN
NOW ATTEND TO YOUR WANTS IN THIS DE-
PARTMENT MORE SATISFACTORILY THAN WE
COULD UNDER THE OLD ARRANGEMENT.
AS THE WEEKS ROLL BY THOSE NOVELTIES
AND NECESSITIES WHICH WE'VE PROVIDED
FOR YOU ARE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. THE
BULK OF THEM ARE HERE. THE NEcKwEAR
OUTDOEs ANYTHING THAT WASHINGTON GEN.
TLEMEN HAVE BEEN IN THE HABIT OF SEEING.
THE DESIGNS AND PATTERNS WHICH HAVE
BECOME POPULAR THROUGHOUT THE SOCIAL
CENTERs ARE ALL HERE, AND IN ADDITION
SEVERAL NOVELTIES WHICH WE HAVE HAD
MADE UP FOR Us EXCLUSIVELY.
THE UNDERWEAR Is SIMPLY MARVELLOUS
IN ITS ARRAY OF VARIETY AND QUALITY,
AND THE SURPRISE THAT AWAITS YOU Is
THAT SUCH GOODS CAN BE SOLD AT SUCH
PRICES. WE CHARGE YOU NO MORE FOR GOOD
VALUES THAN YOU'VE BEEN IN THE HABIT OF
PAYING FOR INFERIOR ARTICLES DOMESTIC
AND IMPORTED UNDERWEAR Is ONE OF OUR
sPECIALTIEs.
GLOVES AND HANDKERcHIEFs ARE, OF
COURSE, HERE IN PROPULSION. EVERY SHADE
THAT THE sCIoNs OF FASHION HAVE MADE
POPULAR IN GLOVES FOR STREET AND DRESS
OCCASIONS ARE LAID BEFORE YOU. WE'VE
INNUMERABLR QUALITIES IN HANDLER
CHIEFs-NONE ARE INFERIOR. ALL ARE GOOD
AND THE BEST
IN A WORD EVERYTHING THAT THE MOST
FERTILE IMAGINATION CAN PICTURE AS NEG
EssARY TO COMFORT OR CONVENIENCE IN
FURNISHINGS CAN BE PURCHASED OF US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
CHn1srxAs CLuB. 1883.

CHn1srxAs CLuB. 1883.
BY Coming you get the benen: Of cash prices ant
cosy payments.
ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, CLOCKS, OPERA.
GLASSES. sILvERwARE. AND
JEwELRY
W. 8 TAPPAN,
so4 9TH ST. n W.
Baltimore omce-1loN Howard st.
oelelm J. H. FLANAGAN. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

Mr.. Dana handles keen butcher knife to
dAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
THr ForLow1se ARE BAne.rss

THr Fo1Low1Ne ARE BAnoArSs
ALLwooL HRNRIETTAs. 90 in wide, SOC, ev,,-
ing and street shades.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK at o. and sias.
ooLoRED BENeALINEs worth s2.5o. at sl.5o
ARMURE SILKS. slightly imperfect, at half-prscs,
t2.50 quality for sl.25.
ALL SHADES, RICH QUALITY. COL. PLusz
sl.25
AII~sILK vELvErs 1t e3.5o.
ALL~sILK cREPEs evedipe ,h.aes 1sc
EXTRA VALUE IN BR0ADCIoTH, st q so
ARMURE CLOTHS, choice shaded
New Hosiery and Underwear.
New Tsble-cloths aud Napkins Il Very Low price.
Rich Black slk scilienne. BLACK Gro~-grsin F.sI,s
frsDcsis. and Mors siikk. in al COLON ct the yery
Lowest market pr1oes.
New Stock Of Mourning oooda
Nm sHusTER 4 SOMA
No sls fA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
L, You Go To A

Ii i ou do lo "A
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR
AND ASK HIM WHAT Is THE NEWEST
STYLE FOR ovxRooArs HE WILL sAY
THAT FOR FALL COATS THE BROAD
VALE cAssIlHRs ARE THE NEWEST,
AND FOR HEAVY COATS. THE ~MoNrAa-
Mac OR -sCHNABELn BEAVERS ARE
THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND THE BEST.
ASK HIM ABOUT TRIMMINGS AND HE.
WILL ADVISE YOU TO USE THE FINEST
SILK ALL THROUGH. ASK THE PRICE
AND HE'LL SAY FOR THE FALL WEIGHT.
ESQ TO $50; FOR THE HEAVY. s7s TO sss.
IN OUR STOCK YOU'LL FIND THE SAME
GOODS CUT. TRIMMED AND FINISHED IN
THE SAME MANNER, AT ESQ FOR ONE.
AND $50 FOR THE OTHER.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT THEM
RR BARNux / co.
No ss1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
VIZ MAKE TH1sos DAscx
coT1L1loNs IN COATS
wALTzEs IN wAIsTcoATs
PoLKAs IN PANTS
When Adler Draws the Bow things have 70 c.psr to hi
music, and they do You should see the
way things 70. We are not
TIDDLING FOR FUN,
But for Fortune. We want money and we want trade
and We must have it, So here goes
to the old tune ID
MONEY MUST
Come and Goods must Co. You hear our music W
have not mentioned prices. They dropped down ex
hausted long ago.
GET YOUR PARTNERS,
Take the Coats on your arms: fold the waistcosts
your hearts, prance into the Pants and take whirl
THE HUsTLERS' HOP.
VICTOR e. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
Strictly One Price
Open Saturdays till IL pm. n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

:: :: F. T. I. 6 6 6 4 a 4 / l..
E Il Il T. Z /: III ::
W ~ T. I. | 4 . II II II II
:: :: 4 ! + E.. T. E /. :
BIG LIST OF BIG BARGAINS
IN STYLE QUALITY AND PRICES we viii CON-
GOODS shown in town, and we know how the COM
parison wiz turn out; we only ask Of you TO MAKE
THE COMPARISON.
DRESS SHIRTS. CUnlaundsred)
Our 81 Famous" Utica Nonpsriel Shirt for sec
Our 81 Famous" Plated Shirt for CSC
Our Soc Dwight Anchor Shirt for SEQ
Our Soc Dwight Anchor Night Shirts for 42c
Our Soc Dwight Anchor" Fancy Trimmed Shirt
for Soc.
Our 75c. Dwight Anchor" Fancy Trimmed Shirt
for 60c.
HALF HOSE
Csc Fancy Striped and Solid oolors, Cast dye, war
ranted. for 1ec. pair; q 10 box.
3Sc All-wool Cashmere Hose 25c Q pair
5Oc Atwood Cashmere Hose 35c. pair.
UNDERWEAR
Our Soc. Merino Underwear for 45c
Our 75c. Merino Underwear for 71c
Our Csc. Scotch Underwear for 75c.
Our 81 SO Lambs Wool Underwear for s1
Our e175 Scotch Wool Underwear for 1925.
Our 81 Australian Wool Underwear for o.. so.
We have Of the largest sssortments of heavy un
derwesr to be found in town with the prices decidedly
the lowest
GENTS GLOVES
We are selling Dogskin GLOVE at e1 that war
rant it comes in all desirable and fashionable shades
Perfect ut always
NECKwEAR
Our CSC. "FOUR-IN-HAND" and TECKs are the
that sold elsewhere at 35c We have them il
q large variety of patterns. Our 45c. "FoURIN
HAND" and TICKS will speak for themselves
HANDKERCHIEFs,
As a speciality. we will take all Of Mems 12k
Colored Bordered Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEF
and offer them at &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

WE HAVE BOYS, SUITS AND OvERCOATS FROM
L0NDo2 ANb IIvERPooL CLOTHING CO..
nfj-.}m 18th and q ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

TINRY ONE OF OUR $40 SACK OR CUTAWAY
Il suits they sell anywhere at $15
n6-3m 9TH and G sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
LANSBURaH & BRO,
ONE PRICE

40. 422, 4a4 and 42e 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
CoILARs AND Currs.
Two Cents Each.
n3-10t SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY.

OENTLEMEN'S IlATS.
KNOX, YOUMAN'S,
N NY
Hats bearing these trademarks to be had only from
the agency in this city.
SEAL SKIN
sACQUEs, 80 to AZ inches long, s125, $3.50, s175,
JACKETS, % to SO inches long, 800, $125, $3.50.
NEWMARKETS, 1925 1915.
Made from best selected London dressed skins.
SEAL PLUSH,
In Long and Short Wraps, lined and finished like our
Perfect fitting Seal-skn Garments at most popular
prices: $40, SO, $50, $35, up to $50
MUFFS, BOAS, AND TRIMMINGS
of all kinds Of Fur,on hand and cut to order
BIB sTINEMETZ SONS
Hatters and Furriers
NJ 1887 Penna ave-, through to 4l2 18th st.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21
Fried to Drown a Cat.

A prominent resident asked friend the other day how he could most readily dispose of feline nuisance, and he was told to drown it. He replied that he did not want to go way down to the lake, whereupon he was told that a wash tub and a stone would an- swer every purpose, which sa:is- fled the would-be executioner, and he went home to experiment. A short time afterwards a terrible commotion was heard in his back yard. and an alarm of fire was narrowly averted. The owner of the cat had followed directions, but the cat being large the stone was too small to hold the feline down we'll, and the animal kicked about so that nearly all the water in the tub was thrown out. Fi- nally, in fit of desperation, the gentleman seized a hachet, and, after a desperate hand-to-hand struggle, dispatched the cat by a we'll directed blow Free Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-21
Stabbing and Shooting.

On the 10th inst. two Mexicans at the Harshaw mining camp near Nogales became engaged in quar- rel, when one stabbed the other to death. A special officer attempted to arrest the murderer when an- other Mexican 1nterfered and dur ing the fracas ensuing the officer fatally shot him. On the next day Geo. Clark and Philip Ament, two mining men we'll known in Southern Arizona, met at ranch near Tubac, and engaged in quarrel. In a short time both men pulled pistols and began fir ing and at the second shot from Clark's pistol Ament fell dead. Clark then went to Tubac and gave himself up, but was subse- quently taken to Nogales and lodged in jail. Owing to the wide acquaintance of both parties in Southern Arizona the affair crea- ted considerable excitement. It is believed the trouble grew out of killing little over a year ago in the same vicinity of mining superintendent named Black, for which Ament was arrested and tried.