davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

This is the first year in many when the news
paper correspondence sent out of Washington
during the month of November has not bristled
all over with prophecies about the forthcoming
Presidents message. Doubtless the lack of
interest in the subject just now would be ex-
planned by the fact that the President who will
write this message is going out of Office soon,
and that the country will not be prepared to
give the same weight to his utterances as here
tofore. But it should be remembered that these
last words are sometimes among the
most interesting spoken by public officer
in high station. The last message of President
Grant had a pathetic quality quite foreign to
what he had written before, and was often
quoted by the friends who wished to see him
nominated for third term. 1t is unlikely that
President Cleveland will give us anything pa
thetic; but it would not be strange if he put
forth another message as remarkable in its way
as that of last December. He is a man whose
ideas, once formed, die hard 1t is scarcely
probable that, like Mr.. Thurman, he considers
the late election a knock-down blow given by
the people to the theory that the tariff
is a tax. On the contrary, there is the
best reason to suppose that he believes
the tariff war to have only begun
and the future to have in its keeping some
glorious victories for the friends of revenue
reform. It may even be that there turks in
his mind a faint foreboding Of democratic
uprising in 1892 in favor, not only of the party
issue Of 1888, but of the party standard bearer
also. The message which goes to Congress
three weeks hence should not be dismissed az
uninteresting before it is read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

The foes Of the Bell telephone company will
find in the decision Of the Supreme Court, over
ruling the company's demurrer as to the gov
ernment's right to figure as plaintiff In suit
for the cancellation of patent, some consola-
ton for the defeat Of last September in the
Massachusetts, circuit court. There does not
seem to be any good reason, as Justice Miller
says, why, il the power to enter suit
for cancellation resides in any individual, it
does not reside equally in government which
represents an aggregation Of 60,0O0,OOO
individuals. Undoubtedly the telephone party
will recall with satisfaction the refusal Of the
Supreme Court, last March, to accept the evil
dsnce then offered by the five competing in
terests, of the priority of other claims to Bells.
This was done, however, only by q vote of four
justices to three, the minority consisting of
Messrs. Field, Bradley and Harlan. Justice
Lamar had come upon the bench too late to
hear the argument, and Justice Gray abstained
from participation in the decision through
motives of propriety. The complexion of the
court has changed since then. There
is a new Chief Justice, whose views on
the subject are not known; and Justice Lamar,
who would probably have voted before, on
general principles with the minority. and tied
hereafter When the government case, there
fore, comes to Washington at later stage, it
is by no means safe to assume that the matter
will be treated as it was before. The govern
ment counsel, moreover, assert that they have
worked up their case with great care, and that
they have a quantity of new and incontrovert-
ible evidence, which was not brought out by
the private suitors, partly because some Of it
had not then been discovered, and partly be-
cause they did not care to expose their full
hands to each other in the then uncertain con-
dition of things.
The effect of the latest development upon
the telephone company may not amount to
much for the present. at least. After all these
years of fighting, the foes of the corporation
have only now got to the point where, in a case
instituted by the government, a court Of origi-
nal jurisdiction is to inquire into the charge of
fraud on its merits. The inquiry itself has
yet to be made, which. in view of the proverb-
ial slowness of the federal tribunals, loaded up
with work as they are, may consume a long
time. Then the Supreme Court must enter
tain an appeal from whichever side is beaten
in the first fight, and this will eat up more
time. Possibly technical ruling of the lower
court on some essential matter may be set
aside and new trial ordered; and so, by
shrewd management, the company may be able
to keep its case in the courts and stave off
final settlement of the main question until its
fundamental broad-claim patent shall have run
its course and become valueless. Even the
government Of the United States, with all its
boosted wealth and power, has its hands full
when it attempts to drive out Of existence a
monopoly backed by as many millions of dol
lars IS stand at this hour behind the Bell tele-
phone interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

As the appropriation to remove the city post
Office to the pension Office building is conceded
to be insufficient, and as additional funds must
be secured at the approaching session Of
Congress to complete the transfer and establish
the post-ofice comfortably in its proposed new
quarters, the wisdom of delaying preparations
for the removal, at least until Congress meets.
would seem to suggest itself. The hall
Of the pension Office building is very
much needed for the Inauguration bali.
II Congress, when it meets next month, will
modify the ante-election policy Of pinching and
penny-vise economy, and agree to give WASH
ington new post-office site and building, two
desirable ends will be gained The pension
Office will furnish an admirable hall for the
Inauguration ball, and the local post-office will
not be compelled either to occupy tumble
down and unsuitable rented quarters, or to re-
move to the inconvenient location proposed for
il in the pension-ofice building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

Political excitement, which for the last week
has been diffused over the whole republic, is
now largely concentrated in West Virginia,
where each side still claims the electoral vote,
the governorship, three out Of four congress-
men, and one majority in the legislature which
elects United States Senator. The solidity
Of the ''solid south" and perhaps the control of
the next House Of Representatives depend
upon the showing Of the final count, and the
eyes Of the world, at any rate Of the new world,
are ON doubtful West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
PHrLADEIPH1A STORE.

PHILADE1PH1A STORE
DRESS GOODS DRESS coons
ALL QUALITIES. STYLES, AND PRICES
Such IS
seryes,
Cashmeres Bl.ck and
Hsnrettas,
Broadcloths, Co,or.
Ladies Cloth,
Fancy F1anzelskc
BLANKETS, CoMFORTS ETC
Red Blankets. An Wool
Mmte blAnkets. and Cotton and Wool.
Gray Blankets, and AL PricssI
COMFORTS. COMFORTS.
Solid Red.
Mixed Colors, All at priees
Fancy Sztteens,
Fancy Cretonne, That Must Sail Than
Fancy Calico.
LINEN DEPARTMENT
Bleached Damaxk. Anst
Cream pamask, Very Low Prices
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETs
Insrains in
AL Wool,
Cotton and Wool Oilcloths
Tapestry in and
All Makes Matinee
Roxbury,
stinson Co
Body Brussels. extra qualities. way down in price.
One Price. and al goods warranted
CARHART LEIDY.
alo s2s 7th and zoe st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
News Fast BLACK Socks.
LADIES, Fast BLACK HOSE.

LADIES, Fast BLACK HOSE
If they stain the feet clothing or do not wash Jet
Black MONEY REFUNDED
Cotton. %. 35, 40. So, IS. 20. Is cents
Lsle, S. IS, rs, 90, s5 cents, 81, 81 25, s1.35.
Plated Silk, 20, s5, 9s cents, 81. IS, sl5O
Spun Silk, sl6s. Los, s2.4s. g. 90, 81 SO, ss.1e
Raw Silk. s34s. s46s, s49s. $685.
Cashmere, a, SO, SO, as cents. 81, s129
Silk and Wool mixed 81 IS per pair
Fleece-hned A and SIS cents pair
II We ask attention to the splendid value we offer
at Doc or pairs for 81 and also to the fact Of hav
ing heavy and medium weights.
Our 25c Black Hose are the 35c goods of those who
don't import them direct
THE PAIAIs ROYAL.
Continued helov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

CH11DnENs BLAck HOSP.
This list may be little confsins-we have 10 many
different styles.
PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE tnot RIBBED.
Style No. comes in sizes to 81 at 25c q pair
Style No. 2. sizes to 6,s; prices 25c to $50
Style No. 3, sizes to So; prices 4Oc. to 55c
BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE.
Style No. 4. sizes 8 to So; prices 25c to Csc.
Style No. 5, sizes to 8; prices 40c. to Soc
Style No. 9. sizes to on prices 45c. to 60c
Style No 2, sizes to s,<; prices Soc. to 65c
Style No 8. sizes to 9k prices 45c. 10 zoe.
Style No, o, sizes to 0; prices Coo. to 75.
BLACK RIBBED LIsI.E HOSE
Sizes TO 81; prices 64c. to Sc.
BLACK SPUN SILK HOSE
Sizes to g. Prices 6oc to coo.
BLACK CASHMERE HOSE
Style No. /, in all sises, for CSC.
Style No. 2, sizes TO SO. prices Csc 10 4sc.
Style No. 3, sizes to e3< prices 46c. to 6Oc
Style No. 4. sizes to ~. prices 45c to 60c
Style No. s, sises TO Q, prices 4oc. 10 500
style No. g. sizes to 81. prices 6oc. 10 eoc
a We have every Style Of Ribbed Hose that's
made Some with Oxford feet Nearly al have double
nees and al have double toes and high splicsd heels
THE PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

The Knights Of Labor resume tomorrow their
chronic convention fight with the end in view
ofascertaining the vigor of Powderly's grip upon
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Fo1L1Es Or TIE TINES.

Fo1L1Es Or TIE TINES.
WE DON'T KNOW, BUT YOU BET ON THE
ELECTION, AND HAD TO PAY MONEY YOU
COULD ILL-AFFORD TO SPARE.
WASN'T IT A FOLLY TO TAKE SUCH
CHANCEss
IF YOU ARE A LOSER BY THE RECENT
ELECTION, ARE THERE NOT HUNDRED
AND ONE THINGS OCCUR TO YOU FOR
WHICH YOU COULD HAVE JUDICIoUsLY
EXPENDED THE MONEY YOU GAMBLED
oPINIoNs
THERE ISN'T A LOSER OR A WINNER
OF SUCH BETS WHO WON'T READILY
CoNCEDE THAT THE WHOLE PROCEDURE
WAS UNMITltATED FOLLY.
WELL. THERE ARE OTHER FOLLIEs
NOT ALWAYS SO PALPABLE PERHAPS.
IT'S FOLLY TO DEPRIVE YOUR FAMI-
LIES OF STOVES, CARPETS CHAMBER
AND PARLOR SUITES. OR HoUsEFURNIsH-
ING GOODS OF ANY KIND. BECAUSE YOU
HAVEN'T ALL THE MONEY IN HAND TO
PAY CASH DOWN. WE SAY IT'S FOLLY,
BECAUSE OUR CREDIT PLAN is ONE YOU
WOULD EMBRACE AT ONCE If YOU
UNDERSTOOD IT.
THEN IT'S FOLLY NOT TO CALL AND
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND TERMS
AGAIN. IT'S A DISASTROUS FOLLY.
WHEN YOU DoKNow OUR TERMS MOTTO
LIVE UP TO THEM MORE DISASTROUS
FOR YOU THAN FOR Us.
BUT THERE Is NO FOLLY CAN EQUAL
THAT OF DERIVING YOUR FAMILIES
AND ROBBING YOUR HOMES OF SIMPLE
COMFORTS, FOR THE SAKE OF INDULa.
ING A MANIA FoA BETTING.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE,
92I AND s23 SEVENTH STREET NV.
AND $3.50 MASS AVENUE
oc1-2m
T AIDES BLACK FELT SAILORS, BOUND RIN
KAUFMAN's Double Combination. I1th stse. MO
POTTERY. PORCELAIN,
GLASSWARE
AND KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
NEW STOCK NOW READY OF OUR OWN IN
HoUsEKEEPERs FITTING OUT OR REPLENIsE
ING ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
LOOK THROUGH OUR EsTAB-
LISHMENT.
EDDY, LoRIILARD, AND sToNE-LINED RI
-A NV. BEvER1DaE.
n12-1w 1909 PA AVE.
HTLYIMPRRFECT-G aLoRI.
- 26inch, 10 AL shadee Of stlk Plyah, 4oc. 90
kussian Hare Mufs, 39c. KAuFMAN's Double Cer
WEHAyE Boys SUITS AND ovERcoATs FRO
ES SNfDSSP S 4 Z ffivHassPooL CLOTHING 90,
CorIAas Asp Cu..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

I AIDES, BJ ACK FELT SAILORS, BOUND RIM,
5,U00 Yards New Wool Cashmeres, remnants, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
OvERcoAr WEATHER Is Cou1se.

AND WE WANT TO MENTION A FEW OF
OUR STYLES. IN MEDIUM-wEIGHTs THE
KERsEYs, CAssIMERs AND CHEvIOTs
TAKE THE LEAD. THE FORMER COME IN
ALL QUIET COLoRs AND MIXTURES
BLUE AND BRowN-MIx PREDOMINANT
ING. THEY ARE MADE UP WITH "RAw"
EDGES AND "LAP" SEAMS, OR DOUBLE
STITCHED" THESE ARE VERY DREssY
AND VERY DURABLE GOODS. CAssIMERs
AND CHEvIoTs ARE RoUGHER GOODS
AND RANGE ABOUT THE SAME IN PRICE.
IN HEAVY WEIGHTS, THE ROUGH
BEAVERS, "CHINCHILLA," "LLYsIAN"
FUR" AND "MoNTAGNAC" ARE THE
POPULAR MAKES.
THESE HAVE A GREAT RANGE IN
PRICES. WE BEGIN WITH FAST BLUE,
AT $3.50; A GOOD. WARM AND HAND
SOME COAT. FROM THAT UP THROUGH
ALL THE GRADES, s15, s1S, $50, s25, $50,
$35, $40 AND $50. THE LAST THREE
NAMED ARE THE FINE IMPORTED
"sCHNABEL" GOODS, THAN WHICH
YOU'LL FIND NOTHING HANDsOMER OR
BETTER IF YOU PAY A MERCHANT
TAILOR ESQ FOR MAKING TO ORDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

IxyAsrs BLAor Sd Hosn
Style No I, asss 10 53z price 2sc.
Style No. 2, Gses TO 53< 45c. and SOC.
Whist haven't We in Fast nlach Hosss
THE pAI.AIs ROYAL
a LIsNxR Prop,
MO Cor. 18th Of and pA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
n10-1m

PEST HAIR MATTRESSES.
The cheapest, we'll as the best are made by The
Capital Bedding and Mattress House. cor 9th and
SITS. - -
Mattresses and Feathers Renovsted-send Postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
-'Trs Dosx

rs LONE.
The battle fought.
The Victor Z. won.
And 10 our VICTOR" belongs the spoils Not the
spoils Of once, but those spos resulting from DUTY
faithfully performed toward ALL PEOPLE Of Whatever
shade or political opinion We do claim special
preference because Of faithful performance Of OUR
DUTY. Naturally we are
BUILT THAT WAY
And could not do otherwise even IL we would But r.
after careful should be clearly proven
ways-our methods superior TO other mems methods
and that more deserving Of confidence than
other men are then know that shall receive the
SPoILs tyour patronage and that il idea Of the
spois system and beg TO you and al. that
You cannot SPOIL us however great your attentions
however large your patronage, and what IL more.
are
ALWAYS READY.
Whatsoever is new novel in line. we the first
md IN our establishment which not the largest in
the world, but
JUST LARGE ENOUGH
TED HERE OR ELSEWHERE
wELcoME-ENTER-IN
OUR SELECT AND IMMENSE STOCK
OF FIS n d REAp1, MADE
For Men, Youths, Boys, and Children.
You WILL NOT BE IMPoRTUNED TO BUY.
VICTOR e. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
e27 and s2s 9TH ST. NV, corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Price
Open Saturdays till IL pm. n12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

SEAL SKIN SAcouEs AND JACKETS
Have advanced in price in London per cent as per adj
wee OF our FURRIER in New York, and they have made
an advance OF 15 to 20 their present stock
We take pleasure in stating have already bought
our SEAL SKINS ct Lowest Mid Summer prices and
our Customers will now get the benefit Of our timely
purchase.
We Guarantee the Quality. Fit and Finish of each
Garment and at LOWEST PRICES
eau early, as we can only sell from stock at our
present prices, all recorders viii be advanced 10 to 20
per cent.
Our stock Of PLUSH WRAPS, JACKETS, NEW
MARKETS and sACQUEs cannot fan 10 in terest You
the public, and 1t prices to suit the purchsser that "a
Goods. -0' VI
JERSEYS in every Variety, Plain and Fancy STYLES
from o.. SO and upward ~
Masnihcsnt Assortment of all the New Style TEA
Full line of Children's COATS.
ladies'. Misses and Childrens GLOVES HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFs, CORsETs. NO.
TONS. &C., &c.
WI. H. McKNEw.
Successor to n. Il. TArloa
n12 sss Psnnsyivanis avenue.
liz FANCY; BoRDERED, AI1swooI, SILVER
White BLANKETS, 75c., S9e. and Si.49 KAUFMAN'S
Dou5ie Combination. l24l- l24S tn sts.e Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

a SrooK Or WARM SK1Rrs.
and eoor aDd IN al IN .. "
styles The qualities the best for the prices since
Melton Cloth Skirts, IS, 9s, 81 Is, q 81, sl4S
Flannel and Lady's Cloth Skirts 81 8S, 81 81 g.
81 9S, 1925, 50 9S, 81 6S, "a 9S
Farmers Satin Quilted skirts, 81. 35 81 S. 81 9s
Quilted Satin Skirts, s353, s3.6s $685. s4es.
&4sS, So s.
al Hsad Knit Wool Skirts, sl.15, s135, sl6s, sles.
Merritts shrunk Flannel Skirt Patterns, eI.25,
81 80, g. $3.50. /;
You may pick out Skirts worth from SOC. to eli
The price st of Childrens Skirts IA not given but
they are proportiOnately cheap.
CARDIGAN JACKETS,
All SColors and Extra Sizes for Stout Ladies', Csc
81 IS and 81 IS each.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
More New LEATHER Goons

Our Buyer closed out stock Of fine Pocketbooks
&C, In New York last week. You may pick out many
articles worth 81 each,
CHOICE FOR SOC EACH
Pocketbooks of japanese Leather Embossed Leather
Seal and Goat Skin, with nve compartments Leather
lined SOC each
Card Cases Of Seal and Calf Skin Leather lined with
trimmings, Soc each ~
Purses Of snake Skin, Japanese Leather Real ALI
gator and Calf Skin. Many styles nd all at Soc each
,,.. THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

WINTER UNDERWEAR.
THE KEEP MANUFACTURING CO..
437 7th st. NV,
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN WIN.
TER UNDERWEAR.
GLOVES. NECKwEAR, HALF HOSE, &c.
Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, 4Sc each
Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, 4Sc each
Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, Use each
81 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at s3c each.
1.25 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at al each
$3.50 Full Reg. Made Shirts and Drawers at s1.25
90 Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers at o. SO each
$3.50 Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers at az each.
We call your attention to the following celebrated
makes of Underwear Medlicott Co 3 White Grey and
Scarlet, London Crown Norfolk, and New Brunswick;
Also Sanitary Natural Wool, Camels' Hair, &C., &C. All
Our 81 WALKING GLOVE, the Oscar. with Rutty,s
patent-clasp. and our ALPS LONDON CROWN
GLOVES. are the best ever shown for the money
Our lines of 6o-cENT NECKwEAR are the best
shown by any house.
KEEPS DRESS SHIRTS
are the Best in the World
c. c. Brand tunlaundered,. 75c.
XXX s125.
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS,
equal to any made Latest styles Collars SIX for eOc
Cuffs, 25c. pair.
Also full line Mems Furnishings at Bottom Prices
KEEP MANUFACTURING Co,
437 It'll st. NV.
OLIVER P. BURDETTE,
n13-3t Sole Agent for District of Columbia
QUITTING THE CUTTERS-69o FOR CUTICURA
NResolvent, g. g. g., Hop Bitters, Iron Bitters, Hos
letters Btters and same reduction on nearly every
thing KOLB PHARMACY 18th and K ats N w nj AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

BLACK HOSE HEADouARrERs
HEADQUARTERS,
because we import direct from the manufacturers.
HEADQUARTERS.
because afford smaller profits than our neigh
bors who credit and therefore offer better values for
| the prices.
HEADQUARTERS,
because immense stock endless variety and large
sales make 1t evident
Price list below, but don't Judge by the prices but
by the qualities for the prices
THE PALAs ROYAL
Continued below)
News Fast BLACK Socks.
We need hardly write. MONEY REFUNDED IF
THEY STAIN. Thousands Of pairs have been sold
and but two pairs returned and then for inadequate
reason.
Only 25c. pair and identical to those sold by us
last season at 35c.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

Shoes. SHoEsu SHoEsm
If you'll our 50 Shoes your say they look worth
ga II you'll have them tried on you'll admit we can
fit you. BUT WILL THEY WEAR wELIs Bitter
experience has taught many ladies' that rood hooking
Shoes don't always wear we'll. THE PALAIS ROYAL
accepts the responsibility of the and here pub
liciy PROMISES that u the shoes crack uear out Of
shape Utthin one month Of purchase pair iriu be
gnea.
We therefore demand your confidence, and should,
have your patronage for strictly cash stem
bes the Offering of better values than possible ut the
credit stores.
FOUR STYLES 90 BUTTON BOOTS.
Style No bright Dongols Kid finished like Paris
Kid and usually sold for such Pointed Toes, Patent
Leather Tips.
style No 2-pongola Kid, Common Sense last. .
Style No 3-As No. g, but with Opera Toes
Style No 4-Dongola Kid, Laced, Patent Leather
Tips, latest London Styles.
THE "WAUKESPHASTn BOOT
At S3. 80 we offer the Genuine English style "wau-
kenphast" made OF Straight Goat vamps and Tip,
with Dongols Tops
EIGHT STYLES "a HAND MADE BOOTS
Equal those made to order at twice the price
Ladies who have experienced trouble being fitted
or those with tender feet requested interview
our shoe man. The Parlor on second floor annex is
away from the hustle and turmoil our great bust
ness. Elevator on first floor in passage adionipR
Glove Counter, rear Of store No. IL 10 Penna ave
- . THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Foa WEDNESDAY: Novrxsrs Am
F; {. |. E.. {. I :: ::
ss En- S'CS ~ 4 /
kk ooOo 7 "A E1,L
ss ss:s 4 ERR Eats { gee 9 4 i I'M
BBbs ~ 4 ( ac ss ~ 4 H MN
+ II ssss TIT
ILL II ssss I
TITS an H. wind that blows no good"
The election excitement has unsteadied business and
prices have dropped lower and lower. Not for four
years has the merchant with money in hand been 30
welcomed by the Wholesale men-our buyers found
that last week We invite patrons to the best
bargains since 1882.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below.)

FuRs, FuRs,, Funs,,.
Tomorrow add to extensive stock the follow
ing unquestonabe bargains
sets of Cinnamon and Brown Bear Trimming
81 yard Nun. S13. Boa, $50.
sets Of Nntria The nutria is small animal of the
beaver family Trimming, s5c. yard Muf, 81.
Stole, 81.
g., ! set Real Monkey. Trimming, "a yard Boa, SIG.
sets Imitation Monkey tcannot be detected except
by experts). Trimming, SLIGO Muf 81. Stole &3 6S.
Boa So IS.
2 sets Lynx mot wild cat). Trimming s5c' yard
p5 5 sets 3 Black Hare Trimming. 35c. Mun. SOC.
$l6S.
~ Above were secured at per cent discount for
cash payment WARRANTED hest FIJRS, and to
be nearly half the usual prices.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

1SRY ONE OF OUR $40 SACK OR CUTAwAY
nd LONDON AND LIVERPOOL dLogH p Nc CO. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
E. B. BARNUM l. CO.,

e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

QUITTING THE CUTTERS69C. FOR CUTICURA
NResolvent 8. g. g., Hop Bitters, Iron Btters Hos
letters Bitters and reduction nearly every
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-22
THE FISHERIES TREATY.

The fisheries treaty, which was made
public by the senate yesterday, is a
plain, common sense paper. which dis
poses of all questions i'll dispute in
manner which ought to be eminently
satisfactory to both nations. Out here
in Minnesota the fisheries question was
more of sentimental character
than one of any practical bearing.
Practically it didn't make much
difference to people here in the
Northwest whether Maine fisher
men caught herring within one mile
or ten miles of Canadian shores.
But it did make q vast difference
when our Canadian neighbors swooped
down on these Maine fishermen and did
insult to the American flag by taking
them into custody and confiscating
their fishing tackle. When the question
assumed that shape we of the North
west had an interest in the question
identical with that of the people living
on the Eastern SeabOard. Now that this
treaty provides for determining the eX-
act limit of the respective fishing terri
tories of the two countries, and that,
too. in such fair and simple manner,
there can be no doubt that the treaty
will give the utmost satisfaction to all
parties concerned in its provisions.