davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

to Announce go che Slr 5ar 10o. that the
isfe sape peflutcu1eut Nr. Stealem. has laff
orr beautiful city fCr % sCi7g-u N Cs1ads
Tet this ba o warning ~ the youth x tlrs
school 20 walk iu fh8 =tra = 2 I'D narrow
way. Tte school, VII noT 5ain 1e ia So z
- that beau-iful solz We Shall Meet
u ra over Tuero J-6ge
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
To Avoid the Single Tar.

Old Maids there any chance Of Henry
George single tax becoming law.
Old Bachelor uspiciOusly)-W do you
askl
Old Maid (coy!y)-NothIng much, only
there IS q way for single folks like US &c
avoid IL.
"Howlr
"By-by getting"
But ne was gone before she could get any
farther-Texas SiftinVs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
AN IDLE or ThE HOUR.

He sailed iRto the Cadillac, tsroe sheets be
fore the WIND
And s-ld he li4e 64ngup room. tie price
he eian uIud.
Then ASKING for the register with tue pa
trclsn Tage
Begaa 10 write with nourishss his naine across
the page
AnR ah - he wrote TIE manager drew
near
And clerks ana quests all hela their breath y
NohceTl meat @nd fear.
An and next two Is Le mrste; neH about
"a voices high:
"'Fis he rash man. you've oourted death. pre-
pare al once 10 DIE"
"Wai. till.Tye! finished H." he begged, AND
there IA letters slauty,
They read upon lhe register; Robert Els
1cslh YpsilAnt."
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
II Made Hin, Tired.

81 never knew Peterbv was irascible and
disaZrseable before today
'bow did you ind IL outi'
4 asked him II he wasn't glad that elec-
ton was over. and he snapped ont No
that I thought Was going - take mr. head
OF
"Hmi 7 didut suppose Peterby lost as
much money as tbst Tine
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
In an Eiehth Axcnua store.

Mrs. Whelpley 1deiected)-W Why, Mrs
Tomiinson. / IN surprised To see you shop
pug over hcrei
Mrs. Tominson-I was just picking ur
something for one Of the servants.
Mrs Whelpley hat ooincideuoei SC
was |
Tue Clerk-These arc the only chidren's
socks we have Ia stock-Time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

81 s1rrree yru fr3 th.s 90 - ta-5.
ha~5 v.-'s- - yr1 notT' she said a. see
gave fle fraEp i1af of sfs's hresi
.T.ss -r answered t9.s trar-n crying 30
make 6eot lH the loaf wftr hs BEL rrt
W. f-et striss tainss that are bard
e. -T + Sun
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
TIE BURGLARS WIFE.

FTDS = : sm4l 41Gi
beautiful yL-2zs II
Cen IRA. Lsolz24 orls
: fe~ Ealaltes rlas
fFo Ga IEd4GaE-9 E-9lls,
tas cry " rslEe4.s.
Its skaty streets sa4
teal eat ~ pretea9
inz houses LSspS4z
Of thraL aai csu eat
EsAt.
There i a large
al a. the edge CT TIE
Lc8n nuNb. a. TIE
tine W1ea Ikls slory
begins. W45 fOuel
WITH tie yeF11re q
summer There peep
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
He Took the Hint.

eyes, Jennie" said the young lady's
beau. as be clasped her small hand IN his
and gazed lovingly into her melting eyes,
although I'm IN comfortable circumstances
now. I've seen the day when I've been hard
pressed"
Indeed" she said.
eyes, indeed, pretty hard pressed"
Il don't remember she said. with
shy look, "of ever having been hard
pressed"
She was moment after.-Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15

W. hnsioVs ~Hrrlfrr -r-se @hrr.s 81
wavs - nses fsr ~ fre~ -earh. as srrrnes
tfe rhit, S1ffens fae gErs arrays ~ rala.
.-awes - "a ente and r. faa best renefy -ssr
assTxaeA 5 esnfs esl5le
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
PLAST|C0|NC!

With the Antikalsomine Company : Piastico,
We guarantee 10 our customers that we viii
produce better effects IS well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
viii make for the same amount of expense.
whether competing with ireSco in water %.
oil. or whether with finest wall papers. lin
crusta walton. or papier machlere. or whether
with common papers. We de this work either
I'm solid water iints or vanished. producing
leather like effects. We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures, Corner of Ottawa ald
Pearl sts.. opposite Morgan Il AyeryS.
D. G. HENRY e CO..
Portrait. Fresco and scenic Artists,
and General Contractors.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-15
Where They Pail.

We call it Real Estate Agent." "'-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

Governor Hill will not advance himself in the
good opinion Of the honest political reformers
by his latest veto of the Saxton ballot-reform
bill He claims that there are other ways. more
practical and effective, for procuring the re-
suit which this measure purports to aim at.
but he does not mention any; he declares that
the provisions Of the Saxton bill would be very
easily evaded, but he does not say how. There
Is no logic in such reasoning. 1t is merely the
opposition of Mr.. Hills unsupported say-so to
the deliberate judgment of scores of able
writers OF all parties. backed by the experience
OF communities in which the same thing has
been tried with success. Unless the New York
legislature is bound up in deals and trickery.
which fair and unpurchased ballot would
overthrow, the best thing it can do to prove
Its strai8htforwardness is to pass the bill over
the governor veto without further debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

Much comment has been drawn from the
press all over the country by the news of the
notice served by the proprietor of a broom
factory IN Duluth upon the unmarried men in
his employ that they must find themselves
wives or get out. The general idea seems to
be that he is a crank on the subject of matri-
mony, or that he has so much at stake in the
improvement of Duluth that he is bound to
increase its population to the extent of his
power. All the commentators thus far seem to
have overlooked the theory that this manufac-
turer has had an interesting conjugal expert
ence himself, which has taught him that an
energetic wife, with ideas of her own to i'm
press upon her husband, can put brooms to
more than one use, and thus create an extra
demand to repair the ravages of domestic con-
SUMPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

Another decision in the Myra Clark Gaines
case leaves most of the public in a more hope
less muddlement than ever as to the condition
of the estate and the status of the litigation
over 1t. One generation in interest has already
passed away and another is getting far along in
life, while third is coming upon the stage and
preparing to carry on the fight from the point
where the others drop it. The whole thing re-
calls, more strongly perhaps than any other
case in the annals of American Jurisprudence,
the Jarndyce rs. Jarndyce which has passe
from place in purely imaginative literature
into byword for the illustration of everything
that Is tedious and involved in legal warfare
Like the other Anal decisions" of the Gaines
case, the one Of yesterday leaves numerous OPP
portunities for continuing the litigation.
Doubtless the case will survive to celebrate its
centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

1t Is reported that a schooner has dashed
against and damaged itself upon a ledge of
rock IN the Georgetown harbor. Flats, and
not rock-reefs. have been considered the draw
back upon the capitals marine commerce.
This casualty suggests the possibility that with
the defining of a narrower and deeper channel
OF the Potomac by means of the pending
harbor improvement the Notifying lack of
water to float vessels may no longer be imputed
to the river of the capital. The fact that the
schooner energetically struck reef instead of
ANONYMOUSLY running aground in soft mud is
distinctly encouraging especially as the damage
done causes the disaster to resemble not so
much the recent calamity at Apia as the his
toric wreck in the raging canawl" II Con-
gress will perform faithfully its fiat-illing
duties Georgetown may renew its ancient
trading glories, and the capital, as a COM
mereial city. may be happy yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

A curious human compound was the ''mind-
reader" Washington Irving Bishop, who has
Just died under circumstances as dramatic az
any in which he passed his brief but changeful
life. What he termed mind-reading was really
nothing more than the art of detecting. through
involuntary muscular movements on the part
Of the persons who were acting as subjects for
his experiments, their impulses in any particu-
lar direction. Everybody possesses the natural
power to greater or less degree,
but 1t requires a nervous organism of
peculiar sensitiveness to succeed with
1t as he did. He was probably the best per-
former in the world of what is known as the
bank-note test-reading the number on hid
den bank-note, it being known only to his
subject His faculty for finding carefully con-
cealed objects at distance was very keen Also
and he had enough of the showman's instinct
coupled with his extraordinary nervous sus-
cepubility to give his muscle-feeling the ap-
pearance of occultism, realizing that the public
would pay more money, as rule, for something
which remained a mystery to them than for
that which was candidly explained. His tenn
peramental peculiarities made him suspicious
and irritable and caused him to be continu-
ally In hot water with somebody, often with
friends who were exerting themselves to be of
service to him. but whose motives he miscon-
strued. That the nervous over-strain to which
he constantly subjected himself should have
impaired his strength and finally caused his
death by sudden collapse, will not astonish
anyone who had a chance to study his nature
and his work at close range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

The controversy over the attitude of General
clinton b. Fisk In national politics has finally
brought forth an authoritative statement from
him that he Is as strong prohibitionist as
ever, but will be glad to unite with all the good
temperance people of his state to overthrow
the liquor rule. Practically, this is treated as
an announcement of intention to act with the
republicans of the state to overthrow the DEM
ocratic legislature. which has disguised the
prohibitionists by its course. with an expressed
reservation of the right to serve the republi-
cans in the same way if their course shall be
disappointing. The declaration is rendered of
some Importance by the fact that the pro-
hibitionfsts hold the balance of power in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
DREss GooDs THAr VIII WASH
Continued below.)

newness and brightness you can't but notice in
this stock.
And is il a wonders
The Palas Royals dress-coods buyer has but lately
returned from New York with fine stock Of
REAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS
The very color You want must be here, because oil
shades are here. You'll notice lovely tints Of Old Rose
Resada Green, Electric Blue. Gobelin, Tans. Light
Gray and Black and White in plaids and stripes of big
and startling patterns, well smaller subdued
designs. p and Doc. yard.
As is always the case when goods arrive you
may find several entirely and beautiful patterns
which will soon be snapped up.
Some pretty shades of Plain Zephyrs in Light Blue
Pink Resada Cardinal, Lilac, Ecru Navy, Brown, and
avery welcome "fast black" only 25c yard
DOMESTIC GINGIAMS.
The Scotchmen need tremble, for the skill and cum
ming of the American imitator has already produced
Ginghams SO like the Scotch that connoissseurs might
be deceived.
AT l21<c. YARD are showing Domestic Cling
hams in plain colors Psids Stripes and Side Band eff
fects that will delight you.
THE NEW CHALLIES.
It's only question of who'll be here first for the
supply of novelty patterns is small Very Beautiful
Persian and Cashmere effects in the most effective art
shades, lSc. yard Plain colors to match Ice yard
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
JUL1Us L,xsBURGHs
GREAT REMOVAL SALE COMMENCING THE

q ULIUS LANSBCRGTS
WEEK MAY ID
This Is the first time since our advertisement APP
peAred in these columns that mention Carlets ma
that Il was less important, bat because We had so
many other goods TO Oder and many standard Car
pet contracts that We concluded 10 until they
We are now prepared to show and sell the following
Best Qualify Atwood Ingram Carpets. ranging in
Best Quality MMOo. Insruin Carpets ranging in
lengths from 10 to % yards or more, 5c. per yard
10 Is yard lengths Best Quality fSpestTy csrpets
rs 10 so yards CT more Tapestry Carpets, acc. Der
IS 70 so yards or more Best Quality Tapestry Car
BODY BKTssE!s. BODY BRUSSELS.
3 TO u yard lengths We 0der at 5.4c. per yard
II 10 80 yards OF offer at 74c per ward
:, II 70 80 yards or more Best Flre-frame Body
3 10 l.: yard ienitLs Best Velvet CARPET, &c.
IL to 90 yard lengths Best Velvet CaTr,.t. Csc
3 TO II yard lengths Best MoQuette Garrett aic
u TO % YARD lengths Best Mgquette Carpet 81 25.
Brussels, Yelvets and Moguettes will De sold at way ID
quired for your parlor, diuig-rooln sittins-roan,
library or bed chamber.
sale Of or fine Bed l.oom Suites Will be COM
meneed MoSsas31y Nay i3 All Bed Room suites that
Al Bed Room Suites that were over = so in price a
were over si1o in Pie cut % "a, MI s shAt
20 Solid Oak Bed suites at s20
8 solid Oak Bed suites at so
IL Solid OAK Bed suites at s2S 30.
40 pound Hair Mattresses at 50 each, only q very
Woven Wire Mattresses at SIS each
Han RACES from IS to $40 viii be offered On
Cherry sideboard reduced 10 s27.
I Cherry SldebUard reduced TO s:,2
Oak Sldeboard reduced 10 S23
Oak sideboHrd reduced 70 spa
100 MAGNIFICENT and Large Reed-Back Chairs at
50. 40 worth double.
100 AIagninoent and Medium Size Reed Back Chairs
Of $50. worth double.
All our Kitchen Chairs SC each, used once on the
Viewing stands 4th OF March.
OAK Tables for bed rooms al 80.
Oak Tables for bed rooms ii go
Aus6 so smyHps h Ra'.s re hGGS; :, RUGS
Al % smyrna Rugs reduced TO a. 50
All "a smyrna Rugs reduced 10 - IS
AL 50 80 SmyrnA Rugs reduced TO ~ g.
All l..1O smyrna HUGE reduced 20 s5c.
ouk GkkAI BAk1AlN COUNTER.
As you enter the store lock at
80 dozen trnied-plste TEASPOONS at 9Oc. for six
a :. Forks az y; IS iorsiK-
OF the celebrated make of Reed 4 Barton.
IL Tripied plated Butter Dishes, 81 IS each
1000 window shades, al coors, 2 yards long. ana
on Patent Fixtures 22 cts each
1000 Window shades lhaving an illuminated Dsdo)
200 Hassocks just finished. viii be sold at our usual
pr1ce Zoe they wall not last longer than Monday.
Parlor Suites that must be sold at 500. and they
we're sold for Sll0 they ace in five pieces each con-
Chair Side Chair and Reception Chair quality
SIX Plush or French NIaTestry ,,v r,,,
1000 Rolls on hand -,
4o VI R SasF q IL e S ysrds io HsI ls
IS 4 z : sss$
And the balance Of high grade Mattings at way OF
owing to the busy days during the week commenc-
ing May l3 specific promise as to time Of delivery
OF goods viii be made.
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
my11 315 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
WHITE Wool DREss GooDs.

All We might write of why can serve you better
than our brother merchants who do credit business
might not convince YOU but goSfu 6elieCe your
eyes. 1t is easy to obtain small sample and com
pare qualities.
Why not do it
MAKE COMPARISON WITH THE PALAIS ROYALS
40-inch Cream Nuns Yelling at SOC.
40-inch Cream All-Wool Albatross, at SOC.
40-inch Cream and White Cashmeres at SOC.
40-inch Cream An-Wool Serges at SOC.
40-inch Cream and White Cashmeres at 6Sc
40-inch Cream All-Wool Mohair at Csc.
40-inch Cream Cloth Finished Serges at Csc.
40-inch Cream jacquard figured Flannel at soc.
40-inch Cream Figured Wool Mohsir at SIC.
40-inch Cream silk Warp Henrietta at Soc.
46-inch Cream All-Wool Henriettas at csc.
46-inch White and Cream Summer Broadcloths
atS1.
To You may compare the PALAIS ROYALS S5c.
Cream Silk Warp Henrietta with sample from any,
where else at Sl.25 yard. Which will be the best
quality viii puzzle you. We have tried it.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

~ Arecently published work on The Art of
Advertising" says: "A point which will afford
reliable information as to the value Of a publ
cation as an advertising medium is the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertising rates" The STAR invariably holds
10 its rates; and, what is Of greater Importance
10 the advertiser, II charges eo1yoody the same
price for The same Serrice This few papers do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
WHAT SHALL W. Wear,

WHAT SHALL W. WEAR,
THE WEATHER OF LAST WEEK ADMON-
IsHEs EVERY ONE THAT CHANGE IN
APPAREL Is NECESSARY.
WHAT SHALL GET?
IS THE QUESTION EVERY ONE ASKS HIM.
SELF OR SOME ONE ELSE. CAN WE AN
swER IT. WE THINK so. IFYoUR TASTE
is FOR LIGHT CoLoRs, THE
CASHMERE AND CHEvIoT SUITS
ARE STYLISH. COMFORTABLEANDC CHEAP.
IFYOU PREFER DARK COLoRS, THE
BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS
ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
BOTH STYLES ARE MADE UP IN SACK
AND CUTAwAY COATS. AND ARE REALLY
THE POPULAR GOODS FOR SUMNER
WEAR.
SERGES AND CHEVIOTS ARE LOOSELY
WOVEN GOODS. MADE FROM HARD.
TWISTED YARN. THE WEAVE ENABLES
THE AIR TO PASS THROUGH VERY READ
lily, THUS MAKING THEM COOL, AND THE
YARN BEING HARD TWISTED is VERY
DURABLE.
FOR MIDDAY USE.
SILKS, PONGEE, sEERsUCKER, MOHAIR,
ALPACA, DRAP DETE, sICILLIEN OR
LINEN COATS AND VESTS, OR IN BLACK
GOODS, COATS ONLY. ARE HERE TO Sc
LECT FROM. AND THE STYLES ARE THE
NEWEST AND BEST.
E. B. BARNUM & co.
my13 e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14


Broken lots at prices to make you inquire: Have
you my size!"
LOI NO. l.-Childrens' and Misses Dongola Ok
torus marked down from Sl.3o to 81 65 to only Zoe
apair.
LoI No. 2.-Boys' youths and chidrens' Patent
leather Oxford down from s2.25 sl.65 and 3 30 to
81 pair
Luz No. 3.-Ladies DongOla oxfords patent-leather
tips at 81 80 and ladies' French Kid Slippers at So
all 70 down TO SIS a pair
LOT No. 4--Lsdies' French Kid Oxfords at $3.50
Patent Tip oxfords at "a Common Sense Oxfords at
81, Patent Tip Button Boots at $3.50, and Hand Turn
Boots at $3.50. All reduced TO So pair
LOT No. 5-Lades real Alligator Oxfurds al 81 and
real French Kid oxfOrds at 81 30 90 out at $3.50
pair
LOT No. 6.-Ladies' Hand Sewed French Kid Boots
at So and those with Patenteather Tips at are
marked down to So. as pair
ss All other boots. shoes and slippers at 20 per
cent. discount.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
IN14s ,,ol IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
THosr SAMPLE ENTERTAINMENTS,

(for ladies' only)
7he reason for SUCH prices Isccuse Of sope-
ding wyono," you may say. The only bad feature is
that have but Of style and some ut fex) ar-
ments show the handling Of the "drummers." But
Ike ali samples, each garment has been finished with
extra care and all made If he uey a,sf sa1tsl.,
and ednbrics and trimmed Srith the best eybroiderIes
and luoes.
ONE THOUSAND LOTS IN FIVE.
These samples, comprising over one thousand differ.
ent styles of Undergsrments and made 10 sell NJ nearly
one hundred different prices were closed ont 10 the
Palais Royal sts nominal prices price that made the
sale almost gift on the part Of the manufacturers
gift made to his best customer
NOMINAL PRICES QUOTED YOU.
The PAlas Royal patrons are in turn offered these
garments at nominal prices. We reserve the risht 10
sell but one piece to customer in order to protect our
legitimate patrons. who will not be restricted as to
quantities.
HINTS TO OUR PATRONS.
The best hours to call tomorrow will be from to
~ a. m, and from 70 3 and to pm. Please don't
ask TO have these garments sent on APPRECIATION
LOT NO. l.
YOUR CHOICE FOR sl9S.
Several hundred pieces Of finest Cambria Under-
garments deliberately trimmed with Plat Val Medci
and Torchon Laces. Ladies who appreciate the merits
oi the hnest Underwear will recognize garments
worth from s3eS to 81 and IS piece.
LOT No. ,.
YOUR CHOICE FOR sl6s
MANY OF the lace-trimmed garments in this lot nigh,
wen be placed in Lot No. !. In fact ladies who ad
ire the very finest though not elaborate laces and
| emoroideries viii prefer those garments
LOT No. g.
YOUR CHOICE FOR csc
You don't find garments trimmed with Nedici and
fiatvsl laces for CSC not every day We might tru,
write, not twice in life time will You rd such DUAL
lily OF Canbrcs and laces But they are not Csc gar
ments; they were made to sell from 81 70 to s2 90
apiece. You know why we can offer them tomorrow
| at Csc
LOT No. L.
YOUR CHOICE FOR Soc
Not one piece Of Underwear in this lot worth less
than sl3o, and the good Judge may easily find gar
ments worth S1.95 and SleS; of course not many o.
the latter.
LOT No. s.
YOUR CHOICE FOR soc
More than two hundred garments in this lot very
few Of which but could be compared with the regula
STOCK Of Sec underwear which we have packed away
nth this sale is over
,c... THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

"JEFFERsoNIAN SIMPLICITY"
Begets
"JACKSONIAN TULGARITY"
We shall be simplicity itself
Ma. Mantle t. q "old Hickory" descend upon usi
by the Eternal" We are Victor, and
ITO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE sPOILsp
Potteran invecye TO the contrary notwithstanding.
..Si; tT'oi tLat our method Of gathering an the
We submit the following facts,
With nsures attached:
CHILDBEN'S SUITS,
-, sizes T. IA years
s425, sib', 81. 80, 81 %, 81. a. e. 81 so II You
noboy Tor your little mem turn your steps hitler
ward Come rlgnt here. We can suit you n style.
quality, and price.
BOYS SUITS,
Sizes - 20 / : years
Coats Sests, aud Long Pants.
So. 80, Sc. ESQ, 81. S7.25, s7.75, ss25, $3.50,
MEMS sUITs-sAcK COATS,
Strictly All wool
g 30 $50 $3.50 1919. $40. IS, sll5o, sl2.25
MEMS sUITs-cUTAwAY COATS.
strictly Al-Wool
iss55. So 81 g g SO sl9S5 ~ SO sl2e $3.50
MEMS SUI1S-PBlNCE ALBERT COATS
sii922 3' sl".'o' sl74O 5000. S22.15, $685.,
CORDUROY PANTS FOR CHILDREN.
Brown, Bun, and Drab,
LONG PANTS SOR BOYS,
Sizes IS q IL,
At 9gc a Pair
MEMS TROUSERS
$500 So Is. s5s7 a. ss5, s456. s4a5. So go
VICTOR L. ADLEs's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE n
e27 and 929 9Th st. NV. corner Massachusetts ava
Strictly one Prca
Open SATURDAYS until IL - m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14
j. G.. HUrcH1ssoS.
ITANIDyrDnc
b. ROBINSON & Co.'S NOVELTIES

b. RoB1NsoN " Co.'S NOVELTIES
The hardy fishermen of the Channel Islands, lying
about midway between France and England-Jersey,
Guernsey, Attorney and sark-were the first to in
vsnt-and reduce to practical purposes suit that
while cingng closely to the form-gives wesrer
the most perfect freedom of unconventional presents
most picturesque appearance.-These are what are
called Jersey Suits in America, worn by smaller
Boys. So rakish. So comfortable So closely cling
ing as to outline perfectly the youngsters form and
make him look like "Puck" or Cupid" As there's
nothing known for youngsters use at home or abroad
that we haven't got-we've got these Jerseys
sizes 4tos.
greater variety of grades and colors perhaps than
you'll find south of New York Wooden Shirt Waists,
| too. combine comfort and ease We've got them in
every shade of every color and almost every COM
bination of colors absolutely the best fitting waists
that are made. In Linen and Percale Waists we lead
the District in styles and patterns Every waist
ranted to fit We passed the experimental period of
many years ago. that the makes of waists
we handle and sell we've cued from the worlds best
| offerings. We never load up with waists because
they're "chesp-cheapnessi isn't the only element that
we demand in the goods handle As it is with Shirt
Waists, so with suits, with everything we handle
for the boys, and as our house is devoted EXCLU-
sIVELY to the Boys and Children's Clothing Bust
ness you'll have to have vivid Imagination to conjure
up anything in the clothing ne-possessing merit of
| course-that we haven't got
! b. ROBINSON Co,
THE BOYS IDEAL CLOTHIERS,
| 909 PA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-14

The horse which fell upon Richard Mans
field in Rotten row the other day is probably
not the one he has been offering his kingdom
for every night since the run Of Richard the
III" began.