davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

From the number Of conflicting con- fessions recently made by Woodruff in regard ;o his connection with the Gro min murder, he proves himself ts be a more accomplished liar than he is a successful horse thief
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Proposals Wanted.
Office of tho Board of superviaors

Office of the Board of Supervisors.
 oi Yayapai County. ., Sealed proposals, with a copy of tbis sdver usement attached, will be received at thts office until Monday, July 1. ISSsl. at 10 ss,,.,,s .. m, Tor Painting tho Woodwork on tho o side of the Court House aud Inc Tin 6oof aI the same '''t "'
 Bidders will staie total price for the ,shala work and specify number of coats
 or all bids. 's't anf by order of.the Board of Supervisors of y.x apAi county. Arizona E. |. F. HORNE
 Prescott, Arizona, June 20. isSa. e'A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

The estimate of the local physicians of Johustown of the loss by the flood is 10000. Any one who has seen the ef- fleets of that terrible disaster will cer- tsinly agree with them that this estimate IS not too high.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

Judge w c. Hszledine will shortly pay about $45,oO0 into the county treasury of this county, the amount of the judgment for taxes due from the Atlantic < Pacific railroad company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
worthy Trlbutoe.

The following tributes to a loving wife and noble woman were written, one oy friend who had known her Tor life, and the other bya former school mate and are copied from the Sauls. bury Missouri Democrat;
 DEATH or MRS. EMILY AYERS.
 The hand maidens of death are sor- row and desolation, yet there are de- grees in even these, when one has lived his three score and ten years life well spent and we'll ended. Though there always hearts left to mourn, even m case like this. But in general sort ot
 way, we feel that they have trod life's pathway amid its r'ses and its thorns to the end. In word, they have full filled life's destiny, and have been called home, as ripe fruit drops Co the ground. But when we see life 50 full of promise, so bright in its anticipa. tions for the future, life at the sun rise of its happiness, with all the glory of the roseate hues of tender love and manly protection thrown around It, a life on whose future no shadow of a cloud rested, with the bow of promise stretching from north to south in the sky Of its future. it excites sympathy and sadness that no words can express. Yet with all this radiant brightness
 befor, her, Emily was called to join the heavenly choir.
 Father and mother, dear friends, all
 the sympathy we can offer, all the low ing words We can say will not restore | her to you, or lessen the loss to you. That our hearts are with you in this sore trial, you certainly know. And, | oh to the stricken, desolate husband, whom Emily loved so we'll, who will i have to take his homeward journey from bis bridal trip, alone. Oh, the desolstion of that word to him. You
 have endeared yourself to us all during your short stay with us. We would have yoa feel and know that we sorrow with you in this great afliiction of your
 life. Our sympathy and prayers will | follow you to your far away home in the
 west, May the dear Lord, who gave
 and who taketh away, comfort you. MRS. NJ. E. SoMERvILLE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Aa,u l,gsIaa kI.m cssI,iaag Cs'rsa.y Q

New 0rsesss. l a HEWGo0fW thai the payment rf all Prizes N GUA 8AArEEO nr fOllR NA. T1ON AL 0AN ks of New Orleans. and he Tickets gre sis aod lay ;be uresidenl of an tn |. sutution, wht'se ch huierrd rights ste ,ecog, nise. m the shvst courts; therefore, beware of aIl mtsfions or anoby m. ,us ssb .totS
 ONE DoLl. t0 Is The pri ,e af the sn al iest pa [ ur fraction of Ticket ss~CeD 0N CS many Dra~int Anything in our nAne of. cred To less tssp ( Doiiar Is a sw inate
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
DANGEROUS PURGATIyEs.
A City Policeman's Very Peculiar
 Experience.

Nineral pills and drastic pursstives 90 irritats The mucous costings of tho stomach and bowels, that they often leave the system in worse con- diuon than before. In fact their cathsrfic sc- non Is due to their irritation. Tho danger at. tending their steady use is apparent. The new laxative principle in Joys Vegetable sarsapariIla gets Its cathartic action by increasing the mu- cous secrctions and gently stimulating the ston,- ach. It Is purely vegetable. does not lose its enec' Is effective and absolutely safe to be taken occasionally or continuously.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Grand Monthly Drawing. At the Acad smy of Music. New Orleans,
 Tuesday. July l6. lsse. Capital Prize. S300.000,
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further .; form ation desired, write legibly to the uudersign,i clearly stA,inx your residence, with Sfa'e County, Street and Number. More rap,d lc. turn mail delivery will be assured bs your
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

An English syndicate IS buying up Ametican breweries, while English cap ital IS also trying to obtain control of the iron business of this country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Steer opas and TsIng
READ! READ! Road Th1A! Compare the Prices Given Below
 WITH
 Your Catalogue Prices

Then take into consideration the advantage Of a persons Sc ection of the xpo.is IT which s,u exchange your m"ns }, and the addition si cost of ma or express transportation on goods sprchased abroad, and then ask your- arnoyance by not purcn asing your Dry Goods Dress Goods, Fancy Go ds. Millinery, Ho. kiery, etc., rom
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
MED FOR TWENTY YEARS,

We the undersigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may b~ presented st our counters-
 R. N. WALMeLEY. Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PlERRk LAAAUx.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL kOMN,
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Tho Altar and tho Tomb.

IN MEMORY GF MRS. EMILY AYERS. She stood by the sacred altar, In her beauty and her youth; And her sweet voice did not fs!ter When she pledged her love and truth. Oh, the way of her life was brighter On that brilliant wedding dayl And the song of her heart was lighter Than the laugh of child at play. But, Alas! for the love-lit portal, Alas! for the hopes of all; Forgetting that we are mortal Till We stand by ,he gloomy pail. Like radiant rose she left us And stood by her husbands side; But the angel, Pale, tereft US Of the lovely, youthful bride. Ere the nuptisl joys were ended We Ia her away to rest; And the cold. damp clods descended Ger her gentle, loving breast. Her angsllc form was shrouded In the robes of her wedding day; And life grew strangely clouded When we hid her into the clay. An! well, she is safely landed On the spirit-shining shore; But our hopes were quickly stranded And the joy of our life was OCT. And swiftly the doom of sorrow, Like shadow OCT us fell, Dsrken ng the bright tomorrow With the sound of the funeral knell.
 Miss Lou WILLIAMS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
kotlcs iel H
LAND OFFICE Ar F,s,

Notice is hereby sIvs named settler hss elo
 to make dna pssn uH.I and thst said proof MI ister and Receiver. u ,. June ssth. 'sss. vis.: sl i~,s, for the notth os quarter of \, uthS@H township ii pors n. r esst quart. r a: ss's,snes-. IA, Sow" ship n nyrsh.
 Re names he foiiesse z hts, ontinuous resioy e tlon oi ssii isnd. W.s' Mayer [. a Arisan snsz' CT F. =, AriSoat; VI k c rdss. AiilVna. ri.s .si,n,; rix ,ua D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
WEDNESDAY. JUNE a6. 1889

The Flags,aff Democrat endorses the suggestion recently made by this paper in reference to aiding the Sisters of St. Joseph "a their work of charity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
IMPORTANT.

New Orleans. La.
 nssstewaWn. DC By ordinary letter, containing Money Or der issned b all Express Cumpanies N sw York Exchange, Drsft or Postal Note,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

Gus vidcsu. the well known DO lice officer of No. lsc6 Howard st San Francisco, writes: " After nay own experience I firmly believe that Joys Vegetable ssrssparills will cure he most obstinate cases Of constipation. Although cured I am still taking it and never had my
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
C.:l

The pleasan 9othing ened ! nel,1 of a 'r mother be
 ratify ing re !: is the bes| nd every ia
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
llvd

] Kansas C| Stock Indie ',eipb l.S0 ; quite good j beef and shiI rough aud c poWs stead stsadysgoo'
 -0005. Ct %S.0003.50, 03.l0. cows Sheep--R, none, steady $3.75@4.OO; @S.5o.
 n-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
TEN oOlllasl


 SPRAYED OR sroLEr r signed, on May Sd, ,. sss5 shod ali around; hsa hs,,' Ss | br ght bay. wrh xa's {. q white spois over kias s,sss . left should T, The Ihsss,ss z built, lefi hind foot ,aa s.,sss ihrost. Roth have e.I.si q very gentle. l ,sssss .s. ssrs for ,he deliver, oi o.s' : stolen $50 rev .rd VI, .s;as < : hen sioa and eoaylesseSss rs ~EnQulre al tse -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26
Hardware
 Department

You will find a good stock and all new and a splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run m connection with my other business a large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

sys'em 70 thoroughly regulated. By increasing or diminishing the dose one has absolute com nand over himself with this valuable rcme<iys
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-06-26

rlIAnta q |1lsl'y hA |hepikilleia ia |lsFs|aei
 1B. ~
 I1u6ins M !
 kls al'
 |til1pple
 Ilin6 ent , ossnps. a (n1d be don Iading si
 Dule miner s
 eu dcsls, b, svo and are Nlf6te in d nt pousible 'efuhnudiss, ct, tl,sn Ii . been s,, 1 any insta, ' them. N lptions. as reocott peoI . full exte Wnen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Our Fathers, Dress.

One hundred years ago the leading
men Of the United States read in their
Bibles that the body is more than raj.
ment, but they dressed according to the
advice Of worldly-wise Polonius:
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy
For the apparel oft proclAimH tho man.
When Gov. Bowdoin, tall, dignified
man, reviewed the troops assembled at
Cambridge, in 1885, he was dressed in
gray wig. cooked hat, o white broad
cloth coat and wnistcoat, red small
clothes, and black silk stockings.
John Hancock, thin in person, six
feet in stature, was very fond of an Or
namental dress. He wore wig when
abroad, and cap when at home. A
gentleman who visited Hancock one
day at noon, in June. 1856, describes
him as dressed in red velvet cap lined
with fine white linen, which was turned
up two or three inches over the lower
edge of the velvet. He also wore blue
damask gown lined with silk; q white
stock, a white satin embroidered waist
coat, black satin small clothes, white
silk stockings and red morocco slippers.
Washington, at his reception in Phil
adelphia, was dressed in black velvet;
his hair was powdered and gathered
behind in large silk bag. His hands
were encased in yellow gloves; he held
a cooked hat with a cockade ON it, and
its edges adorned with black feather.
He wore knee and shoe buckles, and at
his left hip appeared long sword in a
polished white leather scabbard, with
polished steel hilt
John Adams, on the day of his in
auguration, was dressed in full suit of
pearl-colored broadcloth, and his hair
was powdered. Chief Justice Dana, of
Massachusetts, used to wear in winter o
white corduroy surtout, lined with fur,
and held his hands in large muff.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts wore, till 1898, robes of
scarlet, faced with black velvet, in win
Ter, and black silk gowns in summer.
At the beginning of this century,
powder for the hair became unfashion-
able, tying up the hair was abandoned,
colored garments went out of use,
buckles disappeared, and knee breeches
gave place to trousers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Getting the Best Of Matthew Arnold.


Apropos of Matthew Arnold, it seems
that his son Mat had very decided
opinions. One night the boy heard
some one say that the moon was made
of green cheese. Very quickly he
said:
Il don't believe the moon is made of
green cheese"
Don't you2" said his father, "why
not?'
"Oh," said the young gentleman, st
don't know why, but I don't
"Well, for my part" said his father,
"I have no respect for people who give
opinions for which they can give no
reasons"
Young Mat was very much mortified
and went off by himself to hide his
feelings. The next morning, as bright
as possible, he greeted his father with
this: Il know now why the moon is
not made of green cheese. I found it
out in Genesis"
"Ah," said Matthew Arnold, Sr.,
4you have the advantage of me. / did
not know the subject was mentioned in
| Genesis"
aOh, yes, papa, = said the boy, ''there
! is an account Of the creation, and the
moon was made before there were any
! cows"
So Matthew the younger triumphed
over Matthew the older. Philadel-
| phiG Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
We've All Been There Before.

A heavy rain was falling and the
street car was crowded. A sweet young
girl entered and glanced timidly around.
Take my seat, miss" exclaimed the
hollow-eyed cousumptive near the door,
seeing that the burly, beef-fed man sit
ting next to him did not offer to rise.
"Thank you, sir" she replied.
And that sweet young girl, with drip
ping gossamer, sat down BY the side Of
the burly individual and drenched him
with cold rain water till he could feel
his spinal column growing shorter,
while the hollow-eyed consumptive
hnng on to strap, dry and happy.
Politeness is its own reward. Chicago
Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
How to Keen a Strange Cat.

A lady in the northwest section has
recently taken possession of an old
house. To her great sorrow she found
the place overrun with rats and mice.
Rats and mice of the wariast and most
suspicious kind, too. Traps were set in
profusion, and in vain. She dared not
use poison, for fear the rodents would
die in the walls Her kitchen was pre-
sided over by her old nanny, colored
woman of ample proportions and great
age.
Il don't know what I am to do, Maum
Becky, with those rats and MICE" said
the lady in despair.
what matter wild er cat?"
"But we have no cat, and before we
raise kitten large enough to catch rats
they will have eaten us out of house
and home"
what matter wild SEN Jim out er
alley, ketch strange cat? Plenty cat in
alley. Nobody keer bout one cat"
"But what is the use of talking such
nonsense, Maum Becky? A strange cat
wouldn't stay in the house five minutes,
if Jim should catch one."
Miss Lizzie, Maum Becky's
'sprised m shame to year you talk so.
Is done raised you FUN ILL baby, n
den year you Tess such ign'ance? Not
kip strange cat in e house minute? You
don't know how kip strange cat in
house! Lemme tell you, an dom you
nebber furgit. Fus' you catch the cat.
Den you TAX er OF boot laig, an pull de
cat head fus' down e boot laig, Pull de
cat him laigs froo de straps, des' SO he
kyan' use he claw. Den you put cat
haid un'r yo' ahm, SO. an walk BACKYARD
to the frs step oh po'ch. Den tex er
kyarvin' knife er sissors n snip off
tip er cat tail. Den TEX yo' finger N
dig ILL hole un'r step N bury or tail in
e. hole. Fo' God, dat icat nebber leab
er place SO long dat cat tail stay in q
| hole. Washinqto71 Post,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
No Amusement to Her.

Mrs. Houlihan: "Phwat do ye tink
about this debate, How to kape hus-
band at home, Mrs. Rourke?"
Mrs. Rourke (the wash LADY,: "Sorra
bit do Oh care about it at all, at all.
Sure it's mesilf has to kape Rourke, at
home and out av dures, all the tonne,
bad luck to him !" Puck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
The Kind.Hearted Con.

Policeman Here, now, move on.
Stranger (who has lost his way try
ing to get back to his hoteD Pm no
tramp.
Policeman What are ye then?
Stranger am country editor
Policeman see, I see. Poor fellow
Here's dime ---NeeU York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

The Oldest mark Of human life is be-,
ieved to be q flint idol recently brought
up from depth Of 800 feet by a sand
pump near Boise City, Idaho, and now
In the possession Of Prof. G.. Frederick
Wright, Of Oberlin College.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Rouge ct Noir.

"Miss De Rigeur gave pink tea last
evening. 1 was there"
Everything at pink tea should
have been couleur de rose, but you
somehow don't look as if you enjoyed it
very much"
"Well, the fact is I took the oppor-
tunity Of proposing to Miss De Rigeur
-"
"And-"
"And she gave me black eye"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

IT is one Of the strangest things in
life that not one Of those sweet-ten-
pered, soft-voiced, gentle-hearted and
velvet-handed women we see about us
daily ever reaches the distinction Of
being q mother-in.law. Bifsg hampton
Leader.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Bargains in Grape and No Deaths.

Mr.. Younglove--Why, my dear, what
makes you look SO miserable! Is there
any bad news in the paper?
Mrs. Younglove-N-no, not exactly
bad news; but oh, George, don't you
know of any of our relatives who are in
poor health? never saw such bargains
in Grape in all my born days Chicago
4TneTicn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

The erection Of a tower Of not less
than ], 200 feet in height is the purpose.
Of the newly organized Tower Conn
pany, limited, Of London. Prizes of
$500 and $1,000 are offered for de-
signs received before the close Of Feb
ruary, 1890. lH
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

Horn. I cannot pay you any money;
you don't deserve any."-0pie P. Read,
IN ArkdnSdac Trdpeler.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

THE man who reflects before making
promise seldom has reason to reflect
after breaking ii.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
THE MIRACLE AT CANA.
rALMAGE ON THE TRANSPORTATION
OF WATER INTO WINE

An Eloquent Sermon Preached on Biblical
Ground-Christ Loves the Housekeepcr-
He Comes I'm tho Hour of ExtremIty-He
Wants Us TO BE Happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
JEwELRY Ar SPECIAL PRrcrs.

80 like the real at ten times the prices that you
der how they can be sold alta profit No profit re-
mains now for the following We charge the loss to
the advertising account:
1oc. for those 25c. Bangles made IN silver and roll
gold and initiating the real. worth 90 and s3.
l9c. for those 35c spiral roll gold Bracelets that
sell for g. 25 in real gold
&c. for those 10c Bangles which in real oxidized
silver cost al %
1ec. for those 25c. Bonbon Boxes. which are fac
SMILES Of those in real gold and silver costing from
81 to s5.
initiate the real gold exactly that detection diff
cult even bv experts.
10c. for those 25c Button Hooks which In real sill
yer Of identical design cost sl.75
loo. for Real Roman Pearl Beads that usually cost
36c . string.
25c. for extra large size that usually are SOC
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Inc nne crop reports this ssa1on have had
stimulating effect on trade in general. From
chicago Detroit. st. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha,
Cleveland Pitssburg Philadelphia and Bos-
Ton come accounts OF q notable awakening in
the field OF their several speciAltisa The an
Prehension OF another period Of tight money
IN the future Is not entirely quistsd in Wall
street Notwithstanding so generally encour-
sging an outlook; and much is thought to de-
pend upon the treasury policy in regard "a
bond-buying, which thus far has been emf.
nently satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Cav You APPRECIATE THESE,

It's not every lady properly appreciate Hand
Embroidered French Linen Handkerchief Those who
can will not contradict this fact TIE Prldis Royal is
oceno Hdndhercaies north rs CSC. sff5 and 81 50 for
only Soc each To explain: The buyer closed out all
the odd dozens-92 dozen-of the importer at given
price for the lot Instead Of classifying them and reap
ting the entire benefit of this purchase share with
you by Offering choice for SOC each
N0TE.-None are imperfect, all are the very latest
French importation, and all are warranted hand en-
broidered.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
A.No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Continued belowD
NEcKwEAR FoR LADIES.

Yesterdays advertised reduced prices coupled with
the following make many and good bargains:
19c. Embroidered Null Ties reduced to 12kc.
121<c. Embroidered Null Ties reduced TO loc.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
SAppLrn-M.pE Ese11sH Brnrs

The prices are high; FIRST because they are i'm
ported, and, second. because made by saddlers The
advantage is that such Belts will Of the
ordinary kind The special prices make IL easy own
one Of these best Belts.
25c. for those 35c Wooden Canvas Belts In all colors
with leather-covered buckles and straps
39c. for those Soc Leather Belts with large leather
buckle and strap.
lee for those 25c Canvas Belts in all colors with
two straps and buckles
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
WnL THEsE Grows Fir YOU

Very probably. for nearly all sizes are here. Not
many Of any one style. Some the Palais Royals
81. so Kid Gloves; none were less than pair To-
morrow morning take your choice FOR SOC A PAIR.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continued belov1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
HOUSE, & HEauAxSs
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

As COOL WEATHER APPROACHES. ALL
GOOD HOUSE KEEPERS SHOULD TAKE
ACTIVE STEPS TOWARD MAKING THEIR
HOMES ATTRACTIVE AND coMFoRrA-
BILE FOR THE WINTER
PROBABLY THE NECESSARY FUNDS
ARE NOT AVAILABLE AND MANY ARE IN
DISTRESS WORRYING OVER THEIR
USUAL SCARCITY OF READY MONEY.
THERE rs NO REASONABLE EXCUSE
FOR THIS woRRIMKNT 80 LONG As WE
ARE WILLING TO FURNISH You WITH
ALL THE REQUISITES FOR TIDY HOUSE
KEEPING
ON CREDIT
AT VERY SMALL OUTLAY OF MONEY.
ACCEPTING IN RETURN PARTIAL PAY
MENrs By THE WEEK OR MONTH; AND
THIS AT A NOMINAL FIGURE ABOVE
WHAT WE WOULD SELL YOU THE SAME
GOODS FOR CASH.
BY REASON OF THE UNPARALLELED
INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS We ARE
PREPARED TO OFFER YOU EVERYTHING
IN OUR COMPLETE LINE AT PRICES Elk.
cEPT1oNALLY LOW AND UPON TERMS
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
IN OUR THREE COLOSSAL STORES WILL
BE FOUND FURNITURE AND CARPETS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, STOVES. DRAP-
ERIEs. AND EVERY ARTICLE IN THE
HoUsEFURNIsHINa LINE.
HOUSE 4 HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE.
e21 and o23 7th st. and e3e Mass sve. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Ros1ssos,s Rrpozr.

Rosrsso~s Rrpoar.
Our Desieners Of Boys and Childrens Clothing have
this season sdded several leaves to the wreaths
that already bind their brows.
They have long been recognized the Masters Of their
Chosen Calling. The Splendid Specimens that
are daily coming in prove the maschlsss genius Of
the men.
These Suits enough to enthuse Stole. 30 pretty
ars they in their varied Combinations. 80 near
absolute perfection In At and make. So unlike
and yet not radically different from-any we have
ever seen before
Ths important element Of price will play sctive
part in the popularity of these fall nxinsa Our
prices olrays lowest Uhea the goods realtp
ssonte6 Thsy are lower this season than ever
before
y. ROBINSON b CO.,
THE LUI1UTfAN OUTFITTRRs
ss3-so 900 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03


7l9 ANOTHER MARK DOWN. 719
~ ' AN DA DAA 'D''
o,os Grain Silk. cs,e,r,,ed "Re,s,t. prand ~ wal,
% r. IN, 5 h' s9t s VIGIL
a. me ~ s ~ On ane inarkst
S5o2 99usiityy reduced 70 81 tx r Ia "a "a
$S'SS9 q uanty red dud 10 - per "a
x 'ss 9 9msh ity rsducsd 70 ~ per va
- tsIS 1eu W -, iei ~