davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.

Temple Lodge. Order of Tonti, will
celebrate its anniversary on Wednesday.
The Delaware Field Club win hold a
meeting Tonight in the office Of Head
& Company.
The Sunday school Of Central Presby
terrain Church win reopen on Sunday az
ternoon next.
The tennis tournament Of the Della
ware Field Club will be continued on Sat
urday, September 2S.
The two engines wrecked in the col
were brought to the p, w. x b. car
shops for repairs on Saturday.
The special delivery wagon Of the VIII
mington Transfer Company broke the
front axle at the corner Of Fourth and
Market streets yesterday morning
A window in the jewelry store Of
Joseph Kern, No. 707 Market street, was
broken by some unknown persons Satur-
day night. They left without securing
any plumber.
The public sale Of building lots by j.
j. Pierce. which was TO take place on
Saturday afternoon, was prevented by
the rain, and has been postponed until
next Saturday, September q, at o'clock
p. M.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
members of the Y M o. A., for the
transacting Of business, etc will be hello
in the Association building, No 1907
Market street, tomorrow evening. Their,
are NOW forty-two publications in tbs
reading room.
The lighthouse tender Zizania brought
the five. fatLom lighthouse boat No. A
to the Pussy and Jones Company's dock
this morning, for repairs She was in
jured during the recent storm. Sh'
guards the coast about twenty mile
from Cape May.
William Il Neal. brakeman on tn,
P, w. & b. railroad. who lives at No
Sl3 Pine street, was injured by beinl
crushed between two cars on Saturda.
morning at the West Yard. Dr. j. A
Draper was called to attend him. Tn
doctor reports him doing well thi
morning.
Epicures will be sorry to learn that tn
storm had its effect even ON the oyste
beds and millions of luscious bivalve
have been smothered to death in tn
heavy sea that rolled for days over tn
in shore beds. When the oyster get
entirely covered up in sand and marsl
his goose is cooked.
Judge Ball has purchased the donke
? from Joe Wheeler at the Opera HOUSE
? for friend in Chester county. Pa. an
not as q lawn mower for himself, a
stated in the Morning News this morn
! ing. The judge has no desire to owl
such an animal, as he has already to
many Of them to deal with.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

Gus STANDARDIZATION do suffer
with hay fever I'm almost dead" Jack
lheartlesslyE"H mind 'SDeezy
death. "-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
WilmInrton Clenrinr Honaa.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, S1l9, 045.S7; balances. $24, $685.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16
DRY GOODS,
CLOAKS AND
UPHOLSTERY.
Upholstery Department.

we open the Fall Season in this Department with Of
the finest varied and to be found in this
city representing as we do several mills in Heavy Curtains
and Furniture Coverings and being in the market early in the
season secured many Choice Lines of Goods which will
not be shown by other house in this market We have
just received through large importing house Of the pref
test lines of goods offered We ask careful inspection
Of this Department. fell that suit the most critical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

IT is easier for fakir to go over the
cataract in his eye than for a rich man to
money with Niagsra's hackmen and have
money enough to pay his fare home
New York Herald.
Smith-rve just been eating good
dinner at Doogood's restaurant l tell
you what it is, there are no flies on his
table. They are all in the soup -Arcola
Record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

Full Line of Gimps Cords Tasse etc Walnut Cherry Ash,
Brass and Antique Oak Poles all Table Covers, Chenille Tapes
try Plush, Felt, ETC.. in AS, ga GA and 81 Lambrequn Pat
terms and by the yard in Plush, Felt and Tapestry
hope this line Of Goods every intending
feel it will be Of benefit them. Special Prices the Trade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-16

lnI n0BntIk mlNuAn ASM l0AAo
distance the intervening space opposite
the ighton being clear Of structures. ex-
cept the boardwalk On the following
morning after cursory view Of the scene
Of the nights awful wreck, we returned
to the Norwood House which is three
lots from the beach, high and dry, and
there d0nned our own bathing suits as we
always did for g bath and returning took
an occasional dash in the surf and skirted
the ocean front along the beach the entire
length Of the city proper.
From Massachusetts, Ave to the inlet the
board walk is entirely swept away, but
as there were only isolated buildings
strewn along It's course and some are
remaining the loss was not so great, but
at the Inlet, Rogers entertainment house
and a few smaller houses, were entirely
demolished, but Frank Smiths extensive
/ place, though storm aud wave swept of
all loose furniture, among the rest 300
I chairs and tables, the buildings being set
/ on strong piling, remain. Near Massa
chusetts avenue the Leland House was
| surrounded by water on account of the
ground not having been filed in as 1t
should have been, but the house itself
was not in much danger. Here to the
south for some fourth of a mile
the destruction along and on
both sides of the boardwalk was most
complete and most Of the material OF
Smiths, Doyless Gournatours and
several other bathing houses, &c lay
stranded on the beach twisted in all i'm
aginable shapes. The great iron pier
1000 feet long which would have stood
intact but for the thoughtless addition
| OF platform or staging st about the
level Of high tide between the piling and
underneath the main platforms, this
giving admitanes to the heavy tides and
waves caused the destruction Of that part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Whether Brooklyn has a case Of yellow fever
on hand is still debatable question, a. least in
the mind Of the young doctor who will be GRIM
inally liable for concealing the disease if it
turns out to be yellow fever. But as the indi-
cations develop the opinion is growing in
strength that genuine case Of this fever is to
be met. The scare given by this case to the
people Of Brooklyn and New York will cause the
taking Of extraordinary sanitary precautions in
these cities, and save hundreds of lives this
summer. This wave Of apprehension, with its
healthful influence, may even extend to Wash
ington, and result in a more thorough spring
cleaning for the city. Washington needs the
exercise of unusual vigilance this year to avoid
dangers threatened by the deposits of the
flood in addition to those which arise from the
ordinary sources of hot-weather diseases. II
is TO be hoped that the yellow fever will not be
required TO come nearer than Brooklyn to give
a warning that will be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

The car driver who received a part OF the
current from an overhead electric wire the
other day in New York might give some yalua-
BILE pointers to the humanitarians who are now
trying to break down the electrical execution
Law. A dose about twice as strong as tina.
which he endured would undoubtedly have
killed this man outright, just as many others
have been killed by triaing with vagrant wires.
Possibly the law might be amended SO as 70
cause the prisoner, properly attired, to pass
through the streets of some experimentation
town and catch at all the stray wires as he goes
along. Society viii not bubble much over the
question whether its murderers are put out of
the way by accident or design, and such acct
dents have proved fatal to enough persons to
convince most newspaper readers that cleo
tricity Is an aI-suficient agency for death
dealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Would it not be O strange stroke Of fate IL.
after all the pains and money spent by the
boodlers in Canada TO have the Weldon extra
dition bill shaped to their own taste. a clerical
error should give it a retroactive effect? Yet
that is what threatens, according to q state
ment by the Canadian minister of justice. As
originally framed, one clause Of the bill read
The provisions Of this act shall apply to any
crime mentioned in the said schedule, whether
such crime was committed before or after the
coming into force Of this act" In order to pre-
vent its having any retroactive effect, it was
amended so as to make it apply to any crime
mentioned in the said schedule committed
after the coming into force Of this act" But
the gentlemen who were SO eager for this
amendment did not weigh the words used, or
they would have observed that the clause was
one word short. That word was 'only," which
should have been inserted after "apply." All
extradition treaties, unless expressly excepted
from the rule In terms, are retroactive; hence,
interpreted by universal custom, the bill in its
amended form merely emphasizes the fact that
itsprovisions apply to future ofenses, instead of
restricting them to such offenses. The moral
maxim that the way of the transgressor is hard
will receive a very practical illustration if the
''colonists" in the Dominion have to remove
themselves, their families, and all their be-
longings at short notice to Patagonia or Congo
land or some other out-of-the-way place not
penetrated by extradition treaties, because the
lobby working in their interest knew so little
Of law and English as to overlook one little
word Of four letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Washington, with its clean, broad streets, its
abundant shade trees and river breezes, is an
excellent summer resort in itself. But even its
most patriotic and cool-skinned citizens some
times relish an outside excursion of a day, or a
week or a month or two of summer, if only for
the purpose of varying their enjoyment of hot
weather attractions. Whether trip down the
river, or on the Chesapeake, or on the ocean is
desired by the washingtonian, whether the
mountains or the seashore, or the mineral
springs or merely the quiet and GOODNESS of
the country tempt most the District family
about to take vacation, the advertising
columns of The STAR furnish a rich assortment
Of attractive excursions and resorts from which
the most critical can hardly fail to make q
satisfactory selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

All who met Mrs. Hayes during her life in
Washington as mistress of the White House
persist in thinking Of her rather as a woman in
the prime of life than as one who has long
passed its meridian. She was SO well preserved,
SO active, SO bright of mind and genial in man.
ner as TO impress every one who came in con-
tact with her with a sense of her comparative
youthfulness. The news, therefore, of her
stroke Of apoplexy-a disorder which. with
persons of her slender build and habit, is
usually reserved for years pretty well adj
vanced-comes wholly unexpectedly. Mrs.
Hayes will be sincerely missed and deeply
mourned She was striking ornament to her
husbands administration, and even those who
differed with her in their views of the best way
of promoting certain popular reforms had only
words Of kindness with which to discuss her
merits as wife, a mother, and the head Of the
one home in whose government the whole
American people have hearty interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
MANY UNUSUALLY Coon BAne,INs

Inc Following items are but sample bargains from
each department Reduced pr ices prepa "a,
store. AND NOT ONLY FOR BROKEN LOTS Bur
foh CoMPLETE sTocKs-For instance: The le,xo
handkerchefs come in nearly 100 different designs
which include all the latest novelty Borders for Mem.
ana Ladies wear On Monday these will be on speciAl
counter, near door No. llle Pennsylvania avenue.
HANDkERcHIEFs-l2sSc Pure Linen Handler
chiefs in all styles. loc. on and after Monday.
solTs-The e. White India Linen suits. elabor-
ately trimmed with best embroidery al On and
after Monday.
JERsEYs-The secs Jerseys in all styles ESQ.
On and after Monday
DRESS GooDs-The &c. Scotch Ginshams. I'm ali
styles zoe. On and after Monday.
The Zoe. surah Silks in Black and colors Csc. On
aud after Monday
RIBBoNs-The s4.9s Empire" silk sashes t4,x
yards), with double-knotied fringe Black, Cream.
White. On and after Monday s3es.
The Joe Black MORE Ribbon 25c On and after Mon
day.
WHITE DRESS GooDs-The 90. piuue 2ac. .
yard On and after Monday
EABkolDERIEs-45-inch scallop-d skirtines
with embroidery nearly the entire width 10 per cent
discount on and after Monday
LAcEs-sl Black Russian Nets, soc. On and after
Monday.
CoIToN UNDERwEAR-s5c Lace Trimmed Cor
set Covers. oec. On and after Monday
sl.3o, sl.25 and sl.l5 Gowns 79c. On and after
Monday.
HosIERY-9sc.. Soc. and 75c Fancy sink Isle
Hose DOC. On and after Monday.
schoppers Hose 25c. On and after Monday.
UMBRELLAS sl25 'Gloria" Umbrellas tx.r-
ranted one year sl.19. On and after Monday
s2-2o Gloria" Umbrellas, with Rolled Gold and
Silver Handles. sl9s On and after Monday.
FANs-s4c. Fans in all styles. 7sc. On ana after
Monday
JEWELRY-29c. Real Roman Pearl Beads l5c. ON
and after Monday.
NoIIoNs-Hair, Tooth, and Nail Brushes at 10 Der
cent discount &c per cent Of the marked pricesl On
and after Monday.
oLoNEs-sl35 "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves soc.
and Csc. Kid Gloves pc. On and after Monday.
sHoks-s4.50 ladies' Kangaroo Button Boots
s275. On and after Monday
The whole column might be devoted 20 the ..stock-
Taxing Sale" Prices, but IL deemed best 10 chance
the list each evening in the upper half Of this column
and devote the lower half TO mention Of necessary
articles for your summer trips
TIM ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

Prices mp to 81 yard, but that's for the few who can
afford the most extravaganza Paris styles.
AT ike. YARD you are offered four STYLES that
should be l9c., thai are Isc yard elsecAere. Ihs
Black Boiling Cloth with Gold and Silver Cord and Chg
Fancy Fold Ruling are the two prettiest styles.
AT 25c. YARD. The reason why you can INA
here 35c and soc. rulings for 25c yard is because
the entire stock Of the manufacturer was bought out
at so much per gard. The stock 10 turned ouer 70 vou
at a slight advance ia price
All the 25c. Crepe Isse Rulings are silk stitched
some with fine lace edge. Tsose of silk boiling cloth
with ribbon edge and the rulings Of canvas folds
with gold and silver boiling CLOTH should be 35c in
stead of 25c. Q yard.
THE PAL-AIS ROYAL
CONTINUED belovl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
THE Conner SUMNER Co1LARs.

THE BYRON" COLLAR with a great roll 20 thai
the throat is somewhat exposed, il great fAvorite
Those of French Percale in Red and Navy with white
polka dots, are 25c. each. In plain White they
shown in four-ply linen for for 25c The CUFFS tha1
Ill TO matc, 2oc. pair.
TIE UpRIGHT COLLARS are in styles 10 suit thos<
with short and long necks. Those xtrs-hieh. with
round and square points and or two buttonholss
lie. each.
Those with single and double tips, the latter q
city that Possesses originality. nothing else liza
each. The Cuffs to match are pairs for 25c.
2 FOR 25c. COLLARS
These are four-ply Linen and come In shove quoted
and other styles The fneness Of the Linen the
fully button holes the careful cuttng,
the we'll fitting capes" oil proclaim these oeiiors
baTVd6A.
3FoR 25c COLLARS AND CUFFS
Pure Linen Collars 8 for 25c- and pure Linen cu6S
3 pairs for 25c Where else they 70 be hady ~
member. warranted pure Linen.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
The Star Out of Town.

TIE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, a. the
rate Of fifty cents per month. e. But al
such orders must be accompanied by TIE MONEY
or he paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
kept ,riA mai Subscriptions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

The sun celebrated his approach to the date
OF his longest stay above the horizon by display
ing big black spot on his face to the astrono-
mers along the Hudson river. Why he should
have chosen this particular section for his ex-
hibition does not appear. Is something nota-
bly, wrong in New York state? Has old Sol a
special grievance, or does he merely enter gen.
eral protest against the wickedness of the En-
pire state?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

There are cheering indications Of an inten-
ton on the part Of the engineers Office Of the
District government to enter upon a vigorous
campaign for the reform Of the disgraceful
sidewalks Of the city. AL favors of this nature
will he thankfully received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
B. ROBINSON Co.
wAsHINGToN's IDEAL OUTFITTERS,
900 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
How CooL

AAOW OOOL
LIGHT. THIN CoiT AND VESTS LOOKS
AND FEELS IN THE MIDDLE OF THESE
HOT. 'MUGGY" DAYS, WHEN ALMOST
ANYTHING IS A BURDEN.
AND WHAT VARIETY OF GOODS AND
RANGE OF PRICES THERE ARE.
DOUBTLESS A Soc COAT is AS COOL AS
MUCH FINER ONE. A FEW YEARS AGO
A GENTLEMAN DID NOT EXPECT TO BE
WELL DRESSED IN A THIN COAT. BUT
NOWADAYS THIN COATS AND VESTS ARE
MADE OF SUCH BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS
AND so HANDSOMELY GOTTEN UP THAT
THEY CAN BE WORN ON ALMOST ANY
OCCASION.
SILK COATS AND VESTS
IN NINE DIFFERENT sTYLEs-ARE THE
HANDsoMEST AND BEST THIN GOODS
MADE
IN IVA sH GOODS" THE GENUINE Pom
GEE is THE FINEST AND BEST. THERE
AREPONGEES AND PONGEEs. THE "CELES-
TIALs" KNOW HOW TO LOAD" THEIR
SILKS WITH CLAY AS NEATLY AS THE
"CIyILIZED" MANUFACTURER LOADS HIS
WITH LEAD. BUY ONLY THE BEST.
WASH FLANNELs MAKES SOFT AND
PLEASANT HoT-wEATHER GARMENTS
AND THEY DON'T COST MUCH MONEY.
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER, LIKE
PoNGEE. is ALWAYS IN DEMAND, AL
WAYS STYLISH. VERY COOL AND DURA-
BILE.
THIN COATS AND VESTS FROM s2.5OUP
PEOPLE NEVER TIRE
OF BUYING sERGEs AND WE NEVER TIRE
OF RECOMMENDING THEM MANY GEN.
TLEMEN WANT LIGHT WOODEN CLOTH
ING. AND FOR SUCH SERGEs ARE JUST
THE THING. NEW LINES OF THESE
GOODS JUST IN. PRICES $3.50 TO $50
PER SUIT.
Z. B. BARNUM h co.
ie22 q3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

The Dublin railway disaster is followed
promptly by verdict Of manslaughter against
the trainmen- The effete despotisms some
times move with satisfactory rapidity, dis
tancing their new-world competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

The Valkyrie does not come enthusiastically
and confidently to the scratch for the interna-
tional race, though reasonably encouraged
thereto by the false report that the Volunteer
is warped into a condition of uselessness. Wary
Valkyrie!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

President Harrison has chosen q comfortable
place in which to spend his Fourth of July,
certainly, and the speeches delivered at Wood
stock viii be read with more than usual interest
BY the public this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
CLOTHING FoR MEN AND BoYs
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

S12
VIII buy better Suits from Us than these so-called
bargains advertised at . IA and els.
e925
IL the price Of our splendid line Of Cashmere and
Cheyiot Suits, equal to any sold at S12.
$3.50.
At this price show line Of good Business Suits
equal 10 any sold at $40 by others
Our Serge Suits are $3.50. o. so. 60 SO. e1O, and
3l2 They can't be matched in the city for the money
Seersucker Coats and Vests at 81.
The price Of our seersucker Drap d'Ete, Alpaca,
Serge. Mohar. and Pongee Coats and Vests Is per
cent cheaper than that Of all other houses.
White and Fancy Vests at TIC. and upward
FOR BOYS. TO Ia.
All Suits lately sold at $3.50. g. rs. s. g. SO wi
be sold now ct $3.50.
All Suits sold lately at a. "a. So s5 and $3.50 viii
be sold Ut 81
FOR BOYS, IA TO 49,
An Suits reduced to less than cost Of manufacture
Once Coats. 25c.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
splo-:3m 3l1 9TH ST NV
lust RECEIVED
% Call and see our line of Russell C3ooda
Gents High Lace. from S3.50 to s5
Gents Oxford Ties, % and e350
Ladies' Oxford TleA finest grade, 81
5s2l-2r JSo. I. LITTLE. 422 9th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
A THREE DAYS SALE.

Three dAys-June "a 25. 2o-for q special sale Of
adornnents for the neck The many little things you
are so liable to forget in the hurry and excitement Of
packing are told Of Prices too quoted to equally
interest those who stay at home.
,c...,,, 1HE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

EVERYTHING in present store. Goods. Counters,
Desk. Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c, will be sold
Our present Store. 3l5 18th st. for rent good and
prompt paying tenant.
Our Annex, 637 ID ST.. for rent or sale.
Before removal we must sell everything In both
hodses-not Dollars worth TO be taken into our new
quarters, 9Th and +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
LAcrs FoR Neck AND SLEEVES.

The expensive Real Duchesse Lace is here and Kim
dred kinds at high but moder prices More appro
pirate is IL to mention In detail that by lacking
in the sleeves and neck Of dress add greatly 70
ones appearance and at low cost. Put few yards Of
the following in your trunk and some future time
you will thank the Palais Royal.
FOR ONLY 1ec A YARD.
Fedora. Oriental. Point Gauze. Point de Paris and
Torchon Laces. from to inches wide The majority
of these aoes have been favorites at 25c yard
It's such desirable and sessonable things thss
are included in the Attacking Sale"
THE PALAIs ROYAL
CONTINUED belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
b. ROBINSON & Co. WouID SIC

When you light your meditative cigar this even
ing and sit on the back porch to commune with
your own thoughts-uninnuenced by the pres
ence Of others-give them free rein-let them
soar into the realms Of relaxation-of ease and
comfort-rndulge in fancy in the dules far
niente-stron on the beach by moonlight-ram.
BILE among the Hills in the gloaming-sit by the
babbling brook and angle for the mountain
and gather choice specimens Of leaves
and ferns for your best girl to press
and preserve-Then when you have de-
cided how and where to spend your va
cation COME HERE. Wen show you OUTING
OUTFITS worthy Of the name. NegIigee
Shirts in WOOL Silk. ilk and Linen, Pongee
and such stuffs Coats and Trousers-and
Vests. too-in White and Fancy Flannels. Serge
Suits in every conceivable shade. Goats and
Vests Of Chinese Silks, Pongees. Cream-colored
Alpacas. Mohairs in every shade from Black
to Fawn. Tennis Blazers. Belts and Caps In all
the popular Club and College Colors-Un-
derwear. Neck Dressings-Hosiery, Srspenders.
HaIdkerchiefs and other small wears for gen.
tlemen's use. Wen add to your enjoyment
and appearance ct prices that you will call
economical In the extreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
RurrL1NGs In HANDY Boxes.

For travelling You want Ruchings in boxes Sig
yards in handy boxes for 5c. 40c., Soc and Csc No
charge for box and few cents yard cheaper than II
you bought only one yard
What more need be written
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
F.sor SUMNER NrcKwr.n.

The best 12,<c. Null Ties and the best g. so Hana
Run Lace scsrs and the best variety ss the many n
termediate prices.
This Fancy Neckwesr can't easdly Be dsscr1bsd -
please look through the stock
See the Null Tee and Ischus. from l2,<c % 81
See the Dssmere Sets, from el75 TO e.
See the Lace Trimmed Fichus. from Soc 20 e.
See the Fsuntlsroy Collars from 1910. 70 o13S.
Bee the washing -enk wfndsors Ct lie. each.
See the Lace scsrfs - yards lonx) for el76.
See the Embroidered japanese silk shawls q 90
Bee the Chiidren's Lace Collar from 25c- ~ ~.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
A LIsxER.
va Cor. l2th ssd p -