davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

The London police have celebrated the re-
tirement of their chief by stumbling upon the
FIRST clue which looks if it could possibly lead
to anything. Unless the story told by the man
Hutchinson is made out of whole cloth-aoues.
ton which it ought not to take competent de-
tective two hours to settle-there is now a
shadow OF hope Of capturing the miscreant who
has been committing SO much butchery. But,
IN the meantime, it would be just as well to
keep a sharp eye upon Hutchinson himself. He
may be a convenient person to have about at a
critical stage Of the investigation which is soon
to follow. The man popularity known as Jack
the Ripper" is full of devices, and it would no,
be surprising if it were found necessary later to
put Hutchinson in his turn on the defensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

On all sides are heard conjectures as to the
stand which the new republican administration
will take with regard to the civil service; and
intimations are freely thrown out, from sources
said TO be reliable, that there will be s'clean
sweep" 1t may be said, at the outset, that
nothing is less probable than that General Har-
rison has pledged himself to any course of that
sort, or, indeed, that he has been so indiscreet
as to intimate what he is going to do, so long
In advance Moreover, it is fair to assume
that the President-elect is too honest a man to
set at naught the promises made for him by
the platform on which he was nominated and
by his letter Of acceptance. Whatever may
have been the shortcomings of the retiring
administration in respect to reforms in the
civil service, the fact remains that thousands
Of republican oficeholders have retained their
places, and that many of these places are
clothed with large responsibility. Chiefs of
division, chief clerks, etc., who have never dis
avowed, in public or in private, their loyalty to
the party under which they entered the SER
vice, have retained their posts through the
three years and eight months of MIR. Cleve-
lands rule, because they were regarded as
good men, and this was done in spite of an ad-
verse pressure which few persons who have not
been subjected to it can appreciate. In GER
tain instances, moreover, where changes have
been made, even republicans who were in
position to know have frankly admitted that
they were for the better. Now, what is looked for
in arepublican administration is not a reversal
Of all that has been done toward taking the
civil service out of politics, but an improve
ment upon it. 1t is one of the complaints
which republican speakers and the republican
press have been making against the democrats
for these three years and more, that the spirit
of incipient reform has no. been lived up to !;
and it will be for the new incumbents, if
they would retain the confidence of the people,
to show how much better they can conduct the
government in this regard, than their defeated
rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

The destructive car-stove begins an early
campaign against property and life this year.
Popular opinion has elected that it shall 60,
and as the time Of its exit approaches, when its
power to injure will cease, increased activity
in destructiveness may be expected from it in
the desperate malice of its expiring efforts.
Yesterday it succeeded in burning seven cars
near Atlanta, and Pullman sleeper near Pitts
burg. None happened to be killed among the
human enemy, but they were ignomihiously
put to fight in half-dressed condition. and
their baggage and clothing were captured and
destroyed. These skirmishes are doubtless
merely preliminary to the serious engagements
Of the campaign. New York has routed and
abolished the car-stove, and points the way to
victory to the other states. This is a war of
determination with the classical watchword.
The car-stoye, like Carthage, must be utterly
DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

The antiquated electoral college system Of
voting for President, among its many objec-
tionable features, which have been noted in
TIE STAR, makes the vote of q citizen Of
greater or less weight, according to his geo
graphical location. the closeness of the vote in
his.state, the number Of electoral votes cast by
his state. and other theoretically irrelevant
considerations. The New York voter exercised
vastly more influence in the recent election
than the voter in any other state. There is
the same disproportion between the weight Of
votes in the other doubtful states and in those
where the general result is certain. Thus va
rious degrees of power and rank are established
among the American sovereigns, whereas in
theory all citizens are upon an equal political
footing. Evil results follow. The fact is re-
cognized that the votes which count the most
in presidential election are those cast in q
few localities, and upon these points every in
fuence, including the corrupt use of money, is
concentrated by the contending political or
CARNATIONS or their adherents. The tri-
bunal to be won is SO limited that
encouragement is offered to attempt to pur-
chase q favorable decision. II a direct popular
vote decided the presidential contest, the tri-
bunal would be so broadened that its purchase
would practically be hopeless. As an addi-
tional evil the presidential election under the
present system, with its unfairness, corruption
and serious interruption to business activity, is
forced upon the republic every fourth year,
and the business world hardly RECEIVERS from
the effect Of one election before it is called
upon to endure another. The adjustment of
the electoral college and the extension of the
Presidents term Of Office with, perhaps,
prohibition against his reelection, are consti-
tutional reforms which commend themselves
to the great majority Of Americans, but which
are not likely to be accomplished until each
political party can be induced to figure out for
itself partisan gain from the change, or until
one party grows 50 strong that it controls the
President, two-thirds of each house of Con-
gress, and three-fourths of the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
MORE New ULsrERs. Ere.

You'll find exclusive styles here and also the same
wraps as elsewhere, but at Paiais Rova, prices
ULsTERS in Striped Cloths. with tight backs and
loose-fttns fronts for 90. slO s12, s14, SIS, sle
and eco each
ULSTERS in Plain Cloths and London red Smoke,
the New Blue, etc. Tight backs, with the loose or
tight fronts. The improved Bell Sleeves Prices slI.
$12, s14, and SIS.
RAGLANS in New Stripes Some entirely new eff
fects Only one Of . kind Of the novelty patterns.
Prices s1O. s16. and az
RAGLANS of Striped Cloth, alternately smooth
and rough. loose front and Bell Sleeves, ais and
eco
MODJESKAS.-Beaver and Diagonal and Corkscrew
English Cloths deliberately braid trimmed New
Blue Green, Garnet. and Black s16, S2O $50, and
s33
ULSTERS.-Genuine English Beaver, braided la
Militaire. The new Angel Sleeves. eco
CLOAK ULSTERS-Finest Blue and Black Cloths
profusely braided s35 and $40
THE NEW TEA GOwNS.-Everything that's new
and pretty and "the finest variety in the city," lady
said this morning. who came to look and after shop
ping around town returned to buy one of the new
"Elzabethian' Gowns. The "E1iubethian" is Just
| one style Of Twenty-Five We have Tea Gowns with
smock fronts and in Persian effects: with Tight
and Loose backs. Wrappers for the bride or the old
LADY and for all times and purposes Prices crawl up
ward to SIS from s5-vsry gradually. though.
| THE PALAIs ROYAL
| Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Carl schurz was given brilliant farewell
yesterday when he set sail from Hamburg for
the United States, many distinguished citizens
in public and private life accompanying him to
the steamer. Undoubtedly he has been raised
several degrees in the admiration of his former
countrymen by their discovery in him Of the
prophetic instinct which tells a man whether
1t viii pay him to travel long distance in order
to save his vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

TAnoR-MADE JACKETS.
All are Satin finished and Braid bound those at higher
prices having satin-lined Sleeves Black and new
shades Of Rsds' Blues. Greens, Smoke, &c.
DERBY Cloth Jackets in Black and colors. 90, eng.
Corkscrew Jackets. at %. sIo and eng.
Beaver Cloth Jackets. %. 90. slo eli. s1s, ala.
els, $16, els.
Jersey Cloth Goats, a, s5, &C, as. N, AIN s,o
e14
SPECIAL, o.! Ell o.!
English Beaver Cloth Jackets in Black, Green Blue.
elegantly Braided back front sleeves and collar
cred seams. YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE THEY At
e10, NEITHER CAN WE.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
lContinued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

IT'S DoSE
The battle fought,
The Victor E. won
And to our VICTOR" belongs the spoils Not the
spos Of office, but those spos resulting from DUTY
faithfully performed toward ALL PEOPLE Of whatever
shade political opinion. We do not 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 IT,
after careful investigation, IL should be clearly
that our business other mems business
ways-our methods superior to other mems methods,
and that we are more deserving of confidence than
other men are then know that we shall receive the
SPOILS your patronage and that is our idea Of the
spois system and beg to assure YOU one and all that
you cannot SPOIL us however great your attentions
however large your patronage and what is more, We
ALWAYS READY
Whatever is novel In our line we are the first
to receive it. Whatever il desirable you will always
ma IN our establishment which Is not the largest IN
JUST LARGE ENOUGH
To meet the demands and supply the wants Of all
Corners at PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE DUPLICA-
TED HERE OR ELSEWHERE.
The latchstring hangs the outside. hence you
oME-ENTER-INsPEcT
CLOTHING
For Men, Youths Boys. and Children
YOU WILL NOT BE IMPoRTUNED To BUY.
VICTOR E. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
s2' and s2' s . ii One erf Pos ave-
Open Saturdays till IL pm nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

IMPROVED SEAL Plush WARS
The Garments are cut and made by men tailors, and
Mt as only man tailor can At a coat The trimmings
and buttons are real sealskn and the Garment itself
SO LIKE THE REAL THAT IT IS SUPERIOR TO
THE INFERIOR REAL sEALsKIN.
Jackets, S16, eco. s22, s24, s25, s2s, $50, s35.
Goats, s22. s25, s2s. $50. s32, s35. $40.
Newmarkets, SAT, s67.
Modjeskas, $50, s22 SOS, $50. s35, $40.
Langtrys, eco. s25. $50, s35, $40.
sF-We have been frequently told that our s16 Seal
Coat is equal to any offered around town at eco
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continued helowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

The Washington weather bureau prepared
and dihused this morning considerable guam
tity Of superior English fog, celebrating in a
suitable manner the arrival and presence in the
city Of the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
HEApouARrERs FoR WR.ps

The "Pslais Royal" is enabled to sell at smalle,
profits than others because of its strictly cash system
Investigation Will Palais Royal prices are from
81 to s5 below the prices of identical styles shown
the credit Stores
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
BARGAINS FoR The BABY.

Not all low in price but all bargains Infants Long
Coaks OF Cashmere, Merno, Eiderdown and Silk Some
OF the cutest things in Cloaks that ever delighted
motners and babes S2 s. 81 49, 81 IS, "a 49, So IS
So.6s, 9s s1es, sS.9S, $40, $12
- Bring the baby and admire the Cloaks and we'll
ADMIRE the baby, Its pretty You never before saw So
many Cloaks such variety or such prcea-snch low
prices for such best-in-t world Cloaks
EtEhAL JOB LOTS worsted goods secured very
cheap last week. A'
,o THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Peru should be automatically notified that
no nation which Chilli can whip and kick at
pleasure viii be permitted to make faces at the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
Continued belo
NOVELTY FANS Jusr ARRIVED.

NOVELTY TANs JUST ARRIVED
just arrived from Paris and Vienna are the wat
teau," the Empire" the "Duchsss," and the mary
Anderson fans.
Another's misfortune enables the Offering of A
GRAND COMBINATION LOT OF 81 FANS, many
Of which worth twice one dollar The lot contains
Black Ostrich Feather Fans new style sticks
Satin Fans, hand-painted. olive-wood sticks.
Leaf-shspe Satin Fans, hand painted and colored
lace to match; gilt wood sticks
Satin Fans, nd-painted and plain. feather tins.
plain bone sticks
Cock-feather Fans, in all colors, gold sticks
Gauze Fans, hand painted, plain and enameled
sticks to match the fan in color
saun Mourning Fans, plain and hand painted
,,., THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

IL 10 still question whether Steve Brodie's
latest jump broke the record, but it is def.
nitely ascertained to have broken two of his
rihs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

The old woman who came to Washington yes
terday from Conshohocken to borrow three
hundred dollars Of the President arrived Just a
week too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

1t appears that Harrison hedged on his cleo
ton chances by betting % against himself. He
pays his loss with notable cheerfulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
RuBsra Goons BouoHr CHrAp.


The importer closed out 43 Fine English Msckin-
toshes at London prices. Expensive goods but from
81 to e5 less than regular prices.
MEMS Black Fsatherweight Mackintoshes, Lined
throughout and yet weighing but few ounces. Vel
vet Collar and all such tailor hnish" o496 for the
usual $3.50 quality.
Ladies' Silver Gray Raglxns, with pointed hoods,
s2.25 for the usual rs quality.
Ladies' Fancy Striped RAglsns, shirred ct back,
S3.25 for the usual IS quality.
LADIES' Plaid Raglans, s3.75, usually IS.
Ladies' Newmarkets. with bell sleeves, &3.9S, usu-
ally $3.50.
Ladies' Cloth Finished Raglans, in Striped, Plaid,
and Changeable Color effects, $685. usually e1O.
Ladies' Cloth Finished Newmarkets and Raglans,
with surah-lned Silk Hoods, Gle, usually els.
Ladies' silk Raglans. In London Red. Sl9 usually
s25.
cE In our regular stock you'll find cheaper rubber
goods for men, boys ladies' and misses-cheaper but
reliable.
EVERY GARMENT WARRANTED WATERPROOF
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Po11cr,
roLlcE,.
PoIlcEiii
COME IMMEDIATELY AND aErA
PAIR OF "THE EcoNoxY~
ease
POLICE SHOES
THEY HAVE ALL THE WEARING
QUALITIES TO BE FOUND INA
SHOE AT TWICE THE MONEY.
L sTARaARpTER,
THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE.
500 9TH ST. NV.
oc24-eosm
WINTER UNDERWEAR
THE KEEP MANUFACTURING CO..
437 9TH IT. NV,
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN WIN
TER UNDERWEAR
GLOVES. NECKwEAR, HALF HOSE. 10.
Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, 4se. each.
Heavy Canton Flannel Drawers, 4Sc. each.
Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75c each
81 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at 83c each.
e1.25 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at 81 each.
$50 Full Reg. Made Shirts and Drawers at sl.2s
% Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers at 81 SO each
$3.50 Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers at 81 each.
We call your attention to the following celebrated
Scarlet. London Crown Norfolk, and New Brunswick
Also Sanitary Natural Wool, Camels HAIR &C., &c. All
at New York prices.
Our 81 WALKING GLOVE, the Oscar, with Rutty's
patent-clasp. and our $1.25 LONDON CROWN
GLOVES, are the best shown for the money.
Our lines Of 5O-CENT NECKwEAR are the best
shown by any house
KEEPS DRESS SHIRTS
are the Best in the World
&C. Brand tunlaundered, 75c.
X 81.OO
Z. K Sl25.
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS,
equal to any made Latest styles Collars six for 9Oc
Cuffs, CSC. pair.
Also, full line Mems Furnishings at Bottom Prices.
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.,
437 18th NV.
OLIVER p BURDETTE,
n13-3t Sole Agent for District of Columbia.
QUITTING THE CUTTERS-69c FOR CUTICURA
OResolyent, g., Hop Bitters Iron Bitters Hos
letters Btters and same reduction nearly every
thing. KOLB PHARMACY. 7th and L sta NV. n13-3t
Co1LAns AND Currs,
Two Cents Each.
u3-1Ot SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
Co1LAns AND Currs,
Two Cents Each.
n3-10t SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY.

OvrRooAr WEATHER Is Con1so.
AND WE WANT TO MENTION A FEW OF
OUR STYLES. IN MEDIUM-wEIaHTs THE
KKRsEYs. CAssIMERs AND CHEvIoTs
TAKE THE LEAD. THE FORMER COME IN
ALL QUIET ooLoRs AND MIXTURES
BLUE AND BRowN-MIx PREDOMINANT
ING. THEY ARE MADE UP WITH "RAw~
EDGES AND FLAP" 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. "CHINCHIILA," "ELYsIAN"
"FUR" AND "MoNrAsNAC" ARE THE
POPULAR MAKES.
THESE HAVE A GREAT RANGE IN
PRICES. WE BEGIN WITH FAST BLUE,
AT s125o; A GOOD. WARM AND HAND
SOME COAT. FROM THAT UP THROUGH
ALL THE GRADES. els, els, eco, sa5, $50,
s35, $40 AND ESQ. THE LAST THREE
NAMED ARE THE FINE IMPORTED
"sCHNABEL" GOODS. THAN WHICH
YOU'LL FIND NOTHING HANDsOMER OR
BETTER IF Yop PAY A MERCHANT
TAILOR $50 FOR MAKING TO ORDER.
z. B. BARNUM l. Co,
n12 e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
Do PEOPLE READ ADVERTISEMENTS,

do PEOPLE HEAD ADVERTISEMENTS,
If you had seen the many Ladies who, in re-
Spouse to our invitation to cut out advertise
ment from last Mondays Star. called, saw, and
freely purchased of the goods mentioned there
in, you'd say "Yes," and from the number Of our
fair visitors you might also infer that people
must know that
I'VE HAVE AND SELL WHAT WE ADvER-
TIsE"
The special items advertised in Ladies' Goods
we shall sell for the balance Of the week.
GENTS. CLIP THIS
And see If we can't save you from 10 to 80 per
cent on the following goods. Remember, you
will not be urged to buy:
100 Pairs Finest French Calf Custom made
different styles, B. C, D and Z widths.
This Week s4e5.
so Pairs latest style best American Patent
This Week 1915.
65 Pairs Fine Calf, Triple Sole, Scotch Bot
tom Laced Shoes, durable as iron.
This Week so.o5.
100 Pairs Gents Calf, Seamless vamp shoes,
6different styles, thoroughly well made.
This Week S1.S7.
200 Pairs Genuine Calf Button, Laced and
Caters, any shape toe, every pair warranted.
This Week 81.48.
$50 Pairs Gents Silk Embroidered House
Slippers.
This Week SOC.
VIM HAHN CO..
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
s16 7th street.
West End Branch: 1922 Pm. ave-
Capitol Hill Branch; 231 Pa. ave. &c.
SEAL Sx1s GARMENTS
AT OLD PRICES
Our stock was purchased before the heavy advance
steers, visites, and Jackets =
Plush Garments in every shape and Trimming Q
Nuns, Boss, and stoles in Monkey. Lynx. Bear. an
Eentss S NM: Z s$sss y:5tsz
limitation MONKEY Nuns AZ 81, $2.6O and $3.
Misses and Childrens Muffs, Boas. Coats and Bah.
Carriage Robes.
An goods e low in price - any house In America
Dunlaps New York Hats.
Misses and Boys Silk Derby and worsted Hats an.
Imported srk and Derby Riding Hats. with and with
out wells.
wIILETT RUOFF,
Matters and FurrierS.
oc12-6m 005 Penns. ave.
GESrIEMENs Hans
NY. M.
Hats bearing these trademarks to be had only from
the agency In this city.
SEAL SKIN
5sACouEs, 80 to AZ inches long. sl25. ESQ. el7c
yAnGKETS, 22 e 80 inches long. o100. el25. o15C
Made from best elected london dressed skins
eEAL PLUSH,
u LONG and Short yfape nnsd and 4nished like on
prices: SbS re Soa ABB " f faaf 81
d. H srMkMETz SONS,
Hatters and Furriern
M 1887 PsnnA ave-. through to 412 l3tk u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

6: {; F + I T. I. G. 6: /.
B ID E ERR ZEE ssss ssss
BDbp kE EErr ssss ssss
$ j: $50 ! 5 s : E. 81 ; :: ::
SO r. Il F. ERf SIS
o 90 / i En- i i SIS
DAYS
ONLY,
Our DEPARTMENT will be unusually attractive for
the next week. In addition 10 y line of fabrics
which we have just received. have made bi reduc
tions on a good many lines Of popular goods. and
ladies visiting our department this week will md
many bargains,
SPECIAL OFFER MOI.
30 pieces Of 24-inch STRIPED and PLAID, All Woo
sAxoNY FLANNELs.
&c A YARD:
Regular Price. 40c yard
SPECIAL OFFER No.2
54-inch HEAVY CLoAKINGs.
sl5o YARD:
Regular Price, s2 yard
SPECIAL OFFER NO.
SO pieces Of 42-inch HENRIETTAs.
35c A YARD.
Regular Price, 45c. yard
These goods are slightly mixed with cotton but We
guarantee the of them equal TO All Wool Fabrics
They come IN all shades.
SPECIAL OFFER NO.
so pieces IS inch. Atwood FRENCH sERGEs. in
the newest shades.
45c. YARD;
Regular Price, 55e yard
SPECIAL OFFER NO. s.
4o-inch SILK WARP HENRIETTAs,
CSC. A YARD:
Regular Price. sl2oa yard.
colors-Gendarme. Myrtle, Slate, Mahogany. Seq.
SPECIAL OFFER NO G.
~ Atwood sAgIN BERBER STRIPES with rich
broad border,
sl-oo A YARD;
Regular price o.. IS yard
Colors-Mahosany, Slate Gobelin. Bronze, Navy &c
SPECIAL OFFER NO z.
10 Pieces Of 4o-inch Atwood FRENCH sERGES
with silk and Velvet stripes Of exact match,
SOC. A YARD;
Regular price 81 yard
SPECIAL OFFER No s.
3 Cases of Heavy lO-4 WOODEN BLANKETS,
also PAIR:
Regular price 90 pair.
Our patrons will please bear in mind that the above
offers viii hold good for
4 DAYS ONLY
UNTII WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

RUSHNELL'S PORTABLE COPYING BOOKS.
ID The Regular Office Inks. No press required
Pearl Muciage
No evaporation. No cork. Always ready.
Writ Fountain Pen. Sackett Fountain Pen.
q. q. PURSELL,
MIA AIS 9th Il. N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
LIKE Tn WoR1D.

We are always on the move 10 benefit our fellow
beings. Always on the alert for bargains for you.
Ever the front with slsepless vigilance and untrng
energy. Our one aim and object to advance your tn
terests to prove ourselves Of substantial benefit In
Strengthening your claims upon us - honest upright
business men, furthering your ends u well - our
selves As result ever increasing volume Of bus
mess
See what We have on the "tapis" for Jon this week:
BLACK SILK sPECIALTIEs.
23-inch Al-silk Extra Heavy os-Grsin S5c per I'd
20-inch Faiue Franchise, 073fc.
Per yard
21-inch All silk Extra Heavy Armure, 81 05 per I'D.
24-inch Sursh, 75c. per yard
20-inch Satin Rhadarne, 75c. Per
yard.
21-inch AIl-silk Extra Heavy Satin Luxor CLIO Per
yard
These are all extra value and bargains Of the most
mammoth kind These are picked from big lot con-
tanning fine grades. which we wish you could zee.
casual observer need but pass through silk De-
partment to feel assured that in quality and variety
carry treble the stock Of any other house.
One, ALI One Price, and that price guaranteed.
Samples cheerfully sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
IMPROVED SEAL Plush Wars.

Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
TA1IoR-MADE JACKETS.

Continued below.)