davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

LOUISVILLE, Sept 20.-Following are the
results OF the second days racing of the
autumn meeting. The track was slow:
Milc-Queen of Trumps won, Cora
Fischer second, Birthday third. Time,
l:i2I&.
Three-quarters mile--Caststeel won,
Sunday second. Haramboure third. Time,
1l7i..
Three-quarters mile Deer Lodge won,
Fred Woolley second, Vatout third. Time,
;l6ls.
st. Leger stakes, one and one quarter
nliles-Heron won. Long Dance second,
Outbound third. Time, 2:i3ls.
0ne-half mile-Silence won, Chantress
second. Camille third. Time, 5ols.
Half mile, 2-year-o!ds-D. Elkins won,
Happiness second, Magee third. Time. 0 so
Seven-eightbs mile-Newcastie won,
Warpek second. Time. l :33.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
A Fair Equestrian.

SACRAMENTO, sept. 1.-THE ladies
tournament was finished today. The
Judges awarded the first prize for horse
manship to Miss McGrath, of Marysyiilc.
and the second prize to Miss kemler. OF
Reno New
California Derby stakes, for foals of 1855
Hotspur won. Picnic and Wildcats a
dead heat for second place. Duke Spencer
dlstanCed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
John y. Allen n, spokane

geoxkSE FsLLs. sept. "a largs and
enthusiastic demonstration was held ne,e
tonight. There vas big torrhiigaE Pro-
eexgion. after which Hon john b. Alsa.
delegate TO congress, addressed a. 10 'nease
audience At Concordis hal II most er,ec-
tive manner Fred f. Wilson tcoloreG
followed Mr. Allen, and WAS received VITA
ronnds Of applause. He stated why the
cosoresl men we're Republicans, and said
eosored men knew hox 70 vote e. tbs eiee-
t.o-a. Other speeches we're made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
ratenf Oa,ce Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Sept CO. 4. Mitchell.
commissioner of patents, has filed with the
secretary of the interior preliminary re-
port of the operations of his bureau for the
year ending July 80, 1889. He received
during the year 3s,74o applications for
patents. The number granted, including
reissues and designs, was II SIS. Receipts
from all sources during the year aggregated
$l.ls6,557; expenditures, $999.697, leaving a
surplus for the year of $1S6, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-In the Ives case
this morning. after some sparring IN which
it was charged the Ives witnesses had been
buiidozed. an adjournment was taken till
Monday. 10 allow getting witnesses for the
defense from distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

wALLA WALLA, sept 9.-Two farmers,
Hilton and Levi Hays, living twenty miles
north OF Pendieton, quarreled Thursday
evening and engaged in = fight with knives.
Hays was seriously wounded and is not
expected 70 live. The quarrel was about
work, Hays having rented Hiiton's farm
and contracted 20 do q certain amount of
blowing in a specified time. which he failed
to do. Hilton, who was badly hurt. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
OREGON Tran.een,inentai Meeting Called.

PoKrL4Sp. Sept. ga special meeting
Of stockholders OF the Oregon d Transcon-
sinentai Company will be held IN this city
November ) TO consider proposition TO
reduce the carifai stock. which IS nos 49,
GO 90. or whether the eonpany shall he
gsntidatesi or 20 out Of existence. eireu-
lar recently issued from the New YORK
Office states that the company has assur-
anee OF arrangements with the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company for means OF re-
desrrltrlc the G Der cent hor.2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Ihe Creeks az Tnsirrrndrn. Nn,ie.,

WAsHi>"To*, sept. 2)-Tbe Erening STIR
says The attorney general has rendered
an opinion IN The matter al fees hy dele
gates OF the Creek uatioa 20 their a,tn-.
nefs, aesFessiing S21>.tuo The attorney
general holds that the CFesbs are an indie
pendent peonle AMI the government can
have no jurisdiction ia the matter ,.,.
ter received IN ihis city recently saws the
Creek nation recently voted shatE the at,o-.
neg general shoasd decide that the govern.
'oent could Interfere the diseoafcr,ea
would employ s3 attorney snd bring suit
against The government L. test tie qres-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Mrs. Hamilton In Good Spirits.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., Sept. 20.-Reports
that Mrs Hamilton had attempted or com.
mitted suicide are absolutely false. Mrs.
Hamilton was reported this afternoon by
members of the sberiff's family to be in
excellent spirits. and eating heartily. Her
departure for Trenton state prison will
probably occur tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
A Nictnry fnr tho small Uninn..

New YORK, Sept. 20.-in the eigarmak-
ers' International convention this morning.
proposition TO have the president of the
union elected by popular vote instead OF a
delegates convention was defeated, eighty
one TO sixty-seyea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
sheriff Flack Probably Indicted.

New York, Sept. Cot is believed the
grand jury has completed the investigation
of the Fiack divorce case, ana found two
or three indictments against the sheriff, but
nothing definite can be known before Mon
day, when formal report will be made to
the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Racing Mt Fleetwood.

NEw YoRg, sept. 20-The fleetwood
track was heavy today.
. ,, class MoonIigh, won. Camille sec
ond, Re:na third, Fredeyica fourth. hes,
time. > 2S's.
> % elass-Prince Regent won. Reference.
second, katherine :. ihlTd, Warren fourth !.
bcss time. = ..s2i..
-:e@ CLASSIFICATION won. Lors sec
ond, Persia third, saxon fourth: best time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
rus mo sNnuon4su rlnr

Insurance Companies demanded Prob u.s..
f"yy bStss The Ilgt VIA Febus4d
e>oaosts,s. sept. SA-b,ackrlaa Pros s.
loss lfom tie .re last niEag roanGne the
loss 81 contracts sn3 plant. "a ilg tc fr.is as
mach a. reported Very lstt.s az thc vasl
aHsega5 81 machinery can he further etg-
ieesi,
NJ fas~-aHes ezs carried so accoapt ~
ths high rsts chs-.ca. Bsts43ire w.
s,.sar .ssrt--.- .rsHrr. ..asssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Trcsos. A. T., Sept. Ga United States
grand jury was organized today TO inveSti-
gate the case OF Paymaster Wham. of the
United States army. who was robbed of
several thousand dollars in Graham county
last Nav. while on the way with an escort
To- pay the troops. Nearly 100 witnesses
have been summoned in the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Acquitted of FORGERY.

Los ASGELEs. sept. 20.-The Jury in the
case of A. c. Williams. charged with forg-
ing the name OF Arthur Gorham, of Bos-
ton. some months ago, to a check for $500.
returned a verdict of aequittal this after
noon. The ease attracted considerable in.
terest at the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Killed by.Gurnipe Tree.

PORTLAND, Sept. ~. An Old man named
James Rugg was crushed 10 death at Ores
ham. near this city, today. Rugg was one
OF party engaged in fighting forest fire.
and in the density OF the smoke he could
not see the trees falling. He was instantly
killed. His body was horribly crushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Gold Found at Irvin~,on. ~.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-The village of
1rvington, thirty miles from this city, has
gold discovery boom. James Murray, a
laborer, while excavating on the road found
a ledge of rock containing gold. Judging
by samples the rock is said to be worth $50
q ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

RIrzviLLE, sept. 90.-The first lecture of
the campaign was delivered here tonight
by Mrs. T.. l.. Saxon on "our Symbol of
Liberty" The speech was against the
adoption Of the constitution. Tomorrow
night Jonas Bushell lectures on 'Constitu-
tional Prohibition lie is the grand chief
templar of the |. o. c. r. OF this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Ma,,inr.y & Sons. Dis,iliers, Fail.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. %. I. Mattiugly &
Sons, distillers, reported embarrassed about
ten days ago, have filed deed of assign
ment. Liabilities are estimated at about
81 ,0yQ, 900: assets $GaJ 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
s.nniel... GOV .l.r sl,. ne,t.

EEKLEN. Sep&. - "A sham Sight took
place a. Hanover totay, between troops
uslaE ordinary powder sad Others usins
tas Uew sBs0Nesess Kind. The great sore
riorlty * the smosejeSs p0Sdsr As fully
shown the sneuy failing Ia ,a3se the DIS
lance 90 aiTect5oa 81! the re sud the ab-
seaee % smoke l1sUFsas Tapil.Jy and better
sla Sc those asinE ;he rs@ explosive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

SAx FRANCISCO, Sept. a0-Toin kwok
Yin. the newly arrived Chinese minister
and suite, left tonight for Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Masesasat 90 FFae - The Great Fssr-
&as Eesrss st4e4.
NAltt Ns4ta. >rIf. - lcu11gsoR tgo
cee- rsH.et vj the tsasta lufaagrv aa4 oue
t-v>p 1t tae se>9u1 cavalry wat arrive
soas tcEt sherman ar8 Iessr Monday
& c;5ser vHa iess sHeue ,fsgg.s e{ cavalry.
sog mQnth eza44 s. 'syaas stess2a
Akoss 81 80 has leea "a. sz.s tv lil sens
lor extra sarses A. 1be raess sees '<s
EsKI Horses ass Sgrs.uk 42s.s. 4a4 Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

bf47nE. Texss. 1tut = -TAa psrie-.
ks3.Ts,s Company "a. r,,atsI at x.osss
here issl night. Ite r,og,ey syf,eesg 49,, b.
Aissosasi Asasas SEA. Texas tFsia. sits. was
.sis a isse ssis ia 49, css. Ths ssit,.r s.s.-
entered taEe.ris Z xl-.aos a,s,s tl.. Mo
Galeeket. Tkege : 10 due % tie rot;er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

F-ec1s-4 gsas tf-t1rs asa -ve sossf steep
45k ss- @ssea- s4.aas 81 -. sts S4.aaa
ssF<Et, b9sg1s e.ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

I->ce>, Ssft A The steamer Florence
io-a-fes3 .n ihe Irsh sea today. while eu
-oltv tEcn UaffF.isn 80 Belfast Nine
l--u5y eeFv lrowacl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
THE CENTRAL II /
Why Ellensburr w.,,
a Good capi6l shet =
,eRvERs


1
= fhs's'
- Ch'
| prosI
/
Il -,
/ l&s"A.'
1nM..
tf(ohxt
- Mcrc
Se he -.
An-.S~s,,
| - ~.
= =
gr%ss1
II - -
-. !,
l1ae - ~
E1H!.
! - M.
&QsOmss =
|man,. y.
volla y
| -, IN !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
KcsroS WINS AGAIN.


But 80 Does New york-Isterestisg Ball
Games Yesterday
wssa,ysrcx, Sept. N.-Washirgton ana
Boston PLAYED eight innings in drizziing
rain TO-DAY, and the game was then called.
Washington hatied ciarkson hard, but bad
bsse-runuing and several close decisions
against them gave Boston the game. Base
hits: Washington, s. Boston, L. Errors:
Washington. 2: Boston. 0. Batteries;
Washington, Ferscn and Riddle: Boston,
Garrison and Bennett. Umpire, Powers.
Score:
Washington ..-.........-..o o o > o Is
Boston .........-...-..---..-..lo o o Is
PHILADELPHIA. Sept N.-There we're two
games here today, the champions winning
the first. and the second resulting in tie.
Keefe pitched both games. and with proper
support in the second would have won
both. The Phlladelphias played in sioveniy
fashion in the first, and they escaped de-
feat in the second through errors by Ward
and Ewing, and timely single by Decker.
Attendance. 5000 Base hits: New York,
Is; Philadelphia. s. Errors: New York,
III; Philsdelphia. ,. Batteries: New York,
keefe and Ewing: Philadelphia, Sanders
and Schriever. Umpire, Knight Score:
New York O o-s
PhiisGe;phis o o o o OIL
Second gs,ne-Base hits: New York, 9.
Fhiladelphis. T. Errors: New York. 3,
Philadelphia, O. Batteries: New York,
Keefe ana Ewing: Philadelphia, Anderson
and Decker. Umpire. Knight. Called on
account OF darkness. Score:
New York ......... ,.......0 2 2 o o o o.
PEiladeiphia ...-.-.I o O.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-The visitors had to-
DAYS game well in hand up to the eighth
inning, when the home team took batting
stresk and tied the score. In the tenth
inning. after two men had been put out,
Cleveland scored three runs, and won the
game. Base hits: Chicago, 8; Cleveland.
{. Errors: Chicago. 4; Cleveland 1. Bat
teries: Chicago. Hutchinson and Farrell;
Cleveland, Gruber aud thinner. Umpire,
Lynch. Score:
Chicago. I o 10
Cleveland .I IoI 0 0 o 81
ISpsasApoLIs. Sept. eo-The Pittsburgs
turned the tables on the Hoosiers today.
Tanning split finger in the second inning,
retiring in favor of Rusie. Both the Hoosier
pitchers were hit bard, and Rusie was very
wild. Up to the ninth inning Calvin was
invincihle. In the last inning the Hoosiers
took catung stfedk, out IL WAS toV late.
Base hits: indianapolis. 10; Pittsburg. l3.
Errors: Indianapolis, 5; Pittsburg, 5.
Batteries: indianapolis, Tanning. Rusie
and DAILY; Pittsburg. Calvin and Carroll.
Umpire, McQuaid. Score:
PIttshury ................-1 5 0 , O c-lo
indianapolis. ...-..,...-.1 o 0 o o g. 6
KANSAS CRY, Sept e0-Kansas City, o;
st. Louis, G.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-Athletics, 1;
Brooklyn, 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

s !,
'o''h lid
waved |
nttis sta
aingsnge|
lrsh fro|
snul, uIS|
usnies. 4
|san,opy.
Isan.'iP's1|
\ inkx~ IL
I s;s..a , 81
u
d, a.a 'o IN. n
~ ia icy, Gus
| > 80 mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

The almost universal regret felt and ex-
pressed in Washington at the departure from
the capital OF Colonel John u. Wilson, who has
rendered such excellent service as commits
sioner OF public buildings and grounds, not
only testihes to Col Wilson's official ability and
personal popularity, but serves to show that
the mere fact that an official whose duties
touch District interests belongs to the army
Is not sufficient, as sometimes suggested, to put
him at variance with the people o; tie District.
BY this transfer West Point gains at the ex-
pense Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
HEADouARrERs Fon Hos1Eny.

This statement is made very deliberately and With
due knowledge of the meaning Of the phrase. Head
quarters for Hosiery because the stock and variety
the largest and most complete in the CITY, and because
direct importation and q cash business enable the
Offering of better qualities FOR the prices than the
credit stores.
That the Palais Royal is Headquarters for Hosiery
Is well Illustrated in FAsT-BLACK HOSE. The va
riey Of sizes Is in itself illustration The tnest
of babies and the stoutest Of stout ladies' the girl
woman; the boy with big feet and thin legs the men
who 9inch or inch socks all can be fitted and
fitted properly.
RELIABLE FAST BLACK HOSE Hose that il
they stain the feet clothing do not wash per-
feet black, tie price paid promptly and pottety
funded. BUT MORE THAN THAT: The reliability
Of the Palais Royal Fast Black Hose is made ap-
parent when compared with the Fast Black Hose that
are DYED AFTER WEAVING. Such Hose, while
they may be Fast Black, will generally into small
holes. The Paais Royal Fast Black Hose ARE YARN
DYED dyed before weavng), and therefore more
durable than the majority of makes.
You should now be able to properly appreciate the
price list beluw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

Recent publications in scientific journals
the country have called attention to the infe-
riority of much of the asphalt paving at the
capital to similar work in European cities,
the surface Of the former being in places soft
or broken or quilted, while the surface of the
latter is smooth and hard. The principal les
son which 10 drawn from the comparison is TO
the effect that the European practice Of making
immediate repairs at the first symptoms of
break or gully should be adop'rd in America.
It appears that the stitch in l., which saves
nine can be taken nowhere else with better re-
suits than in mending an asphalt pavement
The suggestion is a good one. After care has
been taken that the best quality Of pavement is
laid in the first instance, the greater the official
vigilance which detects defect and the greater
the promptness in repairing it, the better the
result will be for the credit Of the pavements
and the comfort Of citizens.
The inspection, however. which secures good
work in the original paving, and thus avoids
the necessity Of numerous extensive repairs, is
Of course Of the first importance. When a
load of bad asphalt was about to be dumped at
Washington wharf q few weeks ago Capt
Symonds made a vigorous protest which drew
from the consignee the statement that the
material was not to be used in any work for the
government. If the vigilance of the authori-
ties is strict at that stage of the proceedings
1t may be expected to be still stricter, if possi-
bic, at a later stage, when not merely the
material to be used, but the manner Of its ap-
plication is in question. The amount OF as
phalt paving done in the city each year is so
great that there is ample field for the useful
exercise Of this sort of official vigilance.
The most important piece Of paving for this
year is the resurfacing Of Pennsylvania avenue
We have in the space before the Arlington hotel,
and in some other parts Of the city, examples Of
what an excellent surface can be given to asphalt
pavement properly made. We want another
illustration on Pennsylvania avenue, from
Seventeenth street to the Capitol Good work
as well as quick work must be done. Nowhere
else in the world will asphalt paving of the best
quality show itself to better advantage or re-
fleet greater credit upon the men who did, and
the men who inspected the work, than on this
particular section of the surface Of the capital
of the republic. A poor exhibit will be equally
conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

Ex-President Cleveland expressed much
qualification the other day, when on a visi. to
one Of the great shoe shops Of Marlborough,
Mass, at receiving as a parting gift pair OF
shoes which had only been leather IN the sheet
when he entered the building. He will retain
his eradication till he tries to wear the shoes,
and then the manufacturer had better buy a
bullet-proof waistcoat. The kind Of footgear
turned out in an hour belongs in the curiosity
case, not on q human beings extremities.
There are too many Of that kind on sale in the
cheap stores for the good of mankind, from
the point Of view either Of corns or of pro.
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

The Boston Herald considers that the Virginia
democratic platform ''rather squints" toward
the Randall type of democracy. Merely squinss,
does it7 What would they call severe case OF
political cross eyes up in Boston2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

General BouIanger has issued manifesto
addressed to the Honest People" as distin-
guished from those who side with the govern
ment against him. In view Of the results of
the recent elections for councillors general, he
must consider the honest people OF France a
In q small and inefficient minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
CH1LpaEN,s Fast BLAcK HosK

youths. Maidens. Boys. Girls and Babie's,,.
and of double toes and heels. Mothers viii ap-
preciate this
Four Styles Of Ribbed and one Style Of Plain at
nearly all pricea
Quality No. comes in sizes from to 8, inclusive.
and the price is only 25c for any size.
The better qualities vary In price according to size;
for instance:
Bikes to 81. from SOC. to 60c.
C-Sizes ~ to 9H. from 40c. to CSC.
Dishes q to 95< fro M 4Sc. to zoe.
E-Sizes 81 to 95< from zoe. to ell6.
sILK-FINIsHED BLACK Isle HOSE
A-Sixes to So, from 45c. TO 60o.
B-Stzes to 81, from 6Oc. to zoe.
IN Need IL be written the purchase money
promptly returned II the hose stain the feet or cloth
ing do not wash perfect black The Souvenir q
this special sale 10 worth asking for.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued belowS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

BUILDING PAPERS. MosTas CoLORs IN
Op0rted Portland. y. Top. kqsendals. sEd Antsstasn
csnlsuta Moth Proof Payer aud ChareoAl
Ekx1 J. =. KALklk koAS 2v4 10Th Of aR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
B BBRs A RRH See. A 4 Mn = ass
E E.s IA IA E i 6 60 Il HMM s ssss
FFF 90 RRR
IF 8 8 kRRs
+ O
M MM EEH EENXN
MMMM EE MN
N N M nm
n II n ERE nm
SALE OF SHIRTS
FOR THREE DAYS.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY a.
AND

THURSDAY.
The prices mentioned on the Shirts below are lowe,
than We have made before. We do not put Shirt
In our stock that we cannot guarantee the and a.
Of The materials put in them frst-class only
and to this is combined all the latest improvements
that go to make Shirt wear and fit perfectly
These Shirts put sale now are an advance
shipment Of our new fail limo. Al the prices which
they are sold any one can sample two Of them
We ask you to make comparisons with other lines
You will find then the secret Of our enormous Shir
trade.
Our CSC. Plain Bosom, Unlaundered Dress Shirts
made OF New York mills cotton. linen BOSOM band.
which we will mako comparison with any Shirt tina
you pay Csc. for.
SPECIAL 46c. EACH.
Our Sec Plain Bosom Shirts, made of New Yorh
mills cotton. iuen bosom with Butcher linen lining
bands and wristbands hnen patent stays in sleeves
and back
SPECIAL PRICE &c. EACH
Our s9c Plated Bosom Shirts IL or 10 plaits New
York mills muslin. linen bosom. bands. and wrist
bands. patent stays.
SPECIAL PRICE &C. EACH.
81 Plain Bosom Shirts, msde Of wamsutts muslin
2,10O linen bosom. bands, and wristbands, bosom
lined with Butcher linen, patent stays, feled seams
&c.
SPECIAL PRICE 75C.
S1.2 Custom Made Shirts plain or plaited bosoms
handmade button holes 90 linen in BOSOM bands
and wristbands, Butcher linen Innings patent stays
re-enforced, felled seams, &c
SPECIAL SALE 300. EACH
IN
FLANNEL SHIRTS
All our 81. 81. 25, and $3.50 Flannel Shirts. two
pockets, made Of English flannel,
SPECIAL PRICE 92c. EACH
All Of our 81 and "a SO Silk and French Flannel
Shirts. plain colors and fancy stripes,
SPECIAL PRICE s325.
Genuine Lion Brand Collars
10c.
Apply CUTS 12k and 2oc pair.
En- Ell 4 ) ! sSS NM IN \ ss SIS
sBIs I ~ / SuJ = EEH sssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
su19 9TH. 9Th AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19

The High spliced Heels win b welcomed b. nsn
who wear low shoes.
Cotton 20. 35 and Soc psif.
Iisls IS snd 500. pair.
n Do you think these Socks can b othR than
FAST BLACK when we here promise 70 return the
price yaid H. after wearing. Jon md thsn mot ahso-
lutsly Fast Black.
TIE pAI.AIs RoYAl.
4 LISNER
Or. 12tA end Pa syA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-19
Prices OF LADIES, BLACK HOSP.

Fast Black Ingram Cotton Hose:
Quality No L. No. 2 No. g. No. 4. No 6. No 6.
Price,. 25c. | 35c. | 45c. | 55c. / 6Oc / zoe.
Extra sizes for Stout Ladies'
Quality. No. L. No. 9. No. 3. No f. No. 6.
Prices..........l SOC. I Csc. | Toe. | S5c. | csc
Fast Black Isle Thread Hose:
Quality. No. 1. ! No.2. I Nos.
Prices. 45c. | Csc. zoe.
Quaity.............. Il No 4. No. 5. No 9. No. T.
Prices. S5c. | 95c. 1 81 81 25.
Extra sizes for Stout Ladies':
No. /. No. 2.
95c. s129.
fH Ribbed Hose in several styles as well as plain.
many Of above prices.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below)