davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12
PERSONAL.

MAYOR FAIR, of Logan. is in town.
JAMES MARRIOTT came up from Muir
ray yesterday.
JAMES McGREGoR has gone to Indiana
on SIX months visit.
HERBERT HoRsLRY aud wife, of Soda
Springs, are at the Cullen.
JUDGE SINCLAIR and Miss Sinclair, OF
Hamilton, Canada, were in Salt Lake
Sunday.
{ GEORGE ENSIGN, formerly with r.
Auerbsch & Bro, has accepted posi-.
ton with the Walker Bros. Company.
ROBERT E. JOHNSTON, manager of the
Musin Grand Con eer:s, is in town. The
favorite Musin appears here March 9Th
JUDGE MCBRIDE is home again. An
inspection, yesterday, revealed the fact
that his moccasins were dry and bright
MRS. r. F. EccLEs nee Miss Emma
Walker. arrived from San Francisco on
Friday and is visiting her old home in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12

THERE Is bank cashier in Seattle,
Washington Territory, who has missed
his vocation, and should at once spply
for the city editorship Of boom town
newspaper. He says the transient pop
uIation of the town named increases at
the rate of one thousand per month,
that the business men have to wait at
the postoffice four days for their letters
for the want of enough clerks to handle
the mails. Seattle is great and the bank
cashier is its liar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12
THAT "rkIUMPaANT DEFEAT"

An esteemed Republican exchange
- tbis Lotto 5av oil tho rstnrns heing in
and tho votes connted rafers m tho
e,ection AZ the .striumphant defeat Of
4,rifF reforro Lot no ascartain vbat
hind of q defest that wac which hrines
On mucb low to the high rax or,ens. In
tho election GeneraI Harrison ranre-
scented the anti-tariff reform side of the
controversv; and Grower CLEVELAND
STOOD for tariff retorm az ennrciated
and nroed in his famons uesssoa N
Conorass of 6ecemher 1897 The voto
.tood.
cleveland s IRA o15
Harrison. ..:.................6,4SO ,607
Tariff reform majority III ASS
40 so1,o..
49, +ha oouhinoc votes of hio On.
no,t, II wori6 ha foir n ossnroo
a., - Ia..t holt of tbo,o vho votod
tor cha condidstes than CIovs,ono
ond Ho-r;oo, vonId he votod for
4-;E 80, 20 t,o+ hoa hoo- ~ o,,,,,
-
Nv vbere does the "triumnban+
so.oot - +arsfF xoforoncomoi IT,
noonIo he;no tbs inrv the msn who is
tan,;I;a- v;th +bo sim,,ast rnle Of ori.b
Ito cold co., tha+ tho ,rinmnb NJ
4Lootbo-.r nonoIrois ~ tho ro,os
+odist-;o,. iii oIoo ohou tb.+ tho tarie
o., vo.a. conc IoroeI1 tom tho
.annt.otnr;Ta .oun. - ,ho -
;nrroon go 7thsir .nnrovaJ ~ nIan
So 20 g.. =. So Io,.a.;,r -
thaoos. ~ I;v5no hr rad,oinG thaapor
-non. nrofit. of thu rrotected monrfoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12
DEMOCRATIC AT LAST.

1t was hardly to be expected, con-
sidering the attitude of the Senate, tina
the nomination of Hon. Thomas J. An
derson to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Utah. would be con-
firmed; and yet the news of the con-
firmation appears in The HERALD.
Judge Anderson takes the place of
Judge Boreman. The latter was one
of President Arthur's midnight nomins-
tions, and as he was permitted to serve
his full term, the Senate probably
thought it could afford to be as generous
as President Cleveland had been.
Very little is known out this way of
Judge Anderson but such information
as we have is to the effect that he is a
capable lawyer and a gentleman of
character. That he will rank above
his, prede cessor there is not doubt in
the mind of any man in Utah who has
had anything to do with the courts, or
who is at all familiar with him. But
Judge Foreman is now, or will be upon
the arrival of his successor, private
citizen, and THE HERALD wishes him
well, and we can assure him that in his
new sphere he will have more of the
true respect of the bar and public than
he had on the bench.
The coming of Judge Anderson will
make the Utah Supreme Court Demo
cratic. which it has not been before
within the memory of this generation,
or since the Buchanan administration.
1t is probable that it will continue Dem
ocrstic, in whole or in part, for four
years, and probably longer, as it is not
likely that any of the judges will be re
moved before the expiration of their re-
spective terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12

TIE SENATE, on Monday, put two
more of President Cleveland 8 nominees
to Utah probate judgeships off the
anxious seat. Judge E. P Johnson, of
Box Elder. and ]. D. Jones. of Utah,
were confirmed in the Offices to which
they were nominated some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12

A BILL has been introduced in the
Illinois legislature to limit the charge
for the use of telephones in Chicago to
SIX dollars per month. The telephone
company should be satisfied with that
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-12

THE HEsI1ANoY of Secretary Bayard
over the Samoan affair suggests that
the Secretary is of the opinion that
Germany is bigger than Hayti. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

Stanley's latest march to the sea deserves to
rank in history side by side with Sherman's
Tramping through a country unknown to the
civilized world, surrounded on all sides by
tribes of hostile sayages. and followed by q ret
niue of men whom he could trust only so long
n he made them believe that he wore a
charmed life, the terrors which have beset
him during the last two years can
scarcely be appreciated through the
simple newspaper narrative. His search for
Enin Pasha was rewarded after eight months
wandering through the swamps, but the dis
coyery of his friend was fruitless; for, after
they had parted, Emin fell into the hands of
the Mahdists, and Stanley found himself nearly
iye-months march away from his base, with
insufficient supplies and the prospect OF
having to lie still a long time on
tine bare chance of succoring some OF
the fugitives from Emins force. When this
hope proved futile, instead OF returning to the
Congo country, Stanley boldly pushed south
eastward to the coast, through a region
hitherto unexplored, but whose topography he
will nov be able to describe. The victories
which such a man wins over natures obstacles
are as great, certainly, and as deserving Of
perpe:uation on the historic page, as those of
men who have made their fame by the conven-
tional processes Of civilized warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
FR1pArs BAReArNs FoR LADIES

Remnants OF one two pieces are not mentioned
here In detail. but viii be found tomorrow the
various Remnant tables prices that Will reward the
early visitor TO the PalAis Royal
EIGHTEEN BARGAIN LOTS.
No J. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beautiful shades IN
Fine Satin Ribbons, inches wide as cents: s tnches
90 cents yard which is twenty Per cent below usual
prices Tor this quality and width.
No. 2. HAT TRIMNINGs.-l5c Wings reduced 70
S5 cents.
No. 3. FIANSELs-e5o. Elder Down Flannel. re-
duced to 90 cents; Red Underwear FLANNEL reduced
from - 20 81 cents
No. 4. HANDKERCHIEFs.- Ninety-four 25e. War
ranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs reduced 60 3 cents
OF Tor % cents Slightly creased. otherwise very
No. 8. sHoEs.-Those with small feet. those with
ieet more than the average size those with narrow
feet are offered the following bargains;
$500 Dull Dongola Button BJots $3.50
e2.os Andrea Kid Button Boots for al
% English NaukenphAst Boots for a.
sl.25 Ladies' Cloth Top Rubbers &c
Please call tomorrow. reduced prices are also being
ior BOYS Boots which viii crowd the depart
ment on ssturday-boys' day.
No. q. CORsETS-Choice OF our celebrated 75c
Corsets for 81 cents Corsets that have been tried
on reduced to 81 cents. Some sOiled so slightly
that you must search for the marks
No. z. FLANNELS.-A half hundred sbor, le,,.h.
OF Embroidered Flannes. Lengths suitable for chil
drens and ladies' skirts Less than wholesale prices
No. >. NIGHT GOWNs.-All sizes In this com btna-
uon lot, out only one OF each style Some Of those
lace trimmed were 81 9S. were less than 1 so
Choice 9S cents.
No. g. USDERWEAR.-American Hosiery Co "a Win
ter Mer1no Vests sizes 30 to 3S sl instead Of b
elOo and sl55, because only high necks and short
sleeves aud low necks and no sleeves These gar
ments are full regular made.
No. 10. UNDERWEAR.-American Hosiery Com
panys Second Grade Winter Merino Vests Reduced
from esc to Doc, because only low necks.
No IL. HOsIERY-FOur bargains in Black Hose
Heavy and Medium Weight Fast Black. Fleece-liued
Fast Black and Shoppers Ribbed Black Hose Choice
at 25c.
No. IL. SKIRTS of Melton Cloth. with space plated
rufe and i've rows of braid. Extra widths TOR stout
Ladies' Only csc. each. sl.35 quality Quilted Farm
er's satin Skirts reduced to sll5
No. ID GLovES.-Cashmere Gloves with long
ribbed wrists. Reduced from 25c. 10 lec Tine Csc
Fleeced silk Gloves 70 Ia 4sc.
No. 14.GOSSAMEkS.-Iarge sizes in Plaid and Txo
tone feather-weight Msckintoshes. Reduced from
IS. IS to s39s.
No. 10 NECKwEAR.-Ladies' 25c. Embroidered
Rolling Collars for Ice. China six windsurs Toe
or for 25c. Gold and Silver-edge Rufaing Sc IN
| stead Of 25c.
No. l6. JEwELRY.-Miscellaneou lot Of Bracelets
Among the Csc. lot some that were s25o Among
| the 4Sc. lot some that were SIPS.
| No. IL. FANS.-Lace- tr mned Fans that were 81
and Leaf-shape Fans that were Csc, to 10 at soc
each
No. Is PURSES--Gold and Silver Chain Purses
reduced from 35c to 25c. Steel Purses &c instead Of
l5c. Antelope and seal Purses that were zoe 40 to
44c. tomorrow.
,c,,,,u,,. THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

To-day Is the date appointed for the cere-
mony of admitting Miss Kate Drexel of Phila-
delphia as a novitiate to the order of Sisters of
Mercy. This young woman, one of the richest
OF American heiresses, is seeking means of
making the world better with her money by
spending it IN charity. Unlike some persons
similarly inclined. she has a definite object in
view. in the education OF class of youth long
neglected But. besides making this use of the
wealth at her command, she proposes devoting
her whole life 70 good works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Both parties in Massachusetts seem satisfied

Both parties in Massachusetts seem satisfied
With the result of the trial Of the Australian
Jallot law. The voting was not impeded in
speed, and the method seems to be readily un-
derstood by everybody. doubtless because so
extensively advertised and explained in the
newspapers. Several states besides Massachu-
sstts have adopted the Australian system, and
New York would have done so but for the inter-
ference Of the governor. The peculiar features
Of the system as practised in Australia are %
the secresy which surrounds the voters action,
no one is allowed to enter the polling
booth with him; (2) the voluntary selec-
ton by the voter OF the candidate
whom he chooses to honor. by the erasure
Of all the other names; 49, the Identification of
each ballot by the inscription upon it. in a
corner which Is afterward folded over and
rumrned down. ofthe number which stands OPP
Tosiie the voters name on the registry roll and
80 the absolute uniformity of the ballots. due
10 their being printed and furnished to the
voters by the state. In this country the origi-
nal plan has been modified in several particu-
lars. For example. we have improved upon
the idea OF crasing rejected names. by requiring
@ mark put opposite the names of the chosen
candidates. The difficulty with the original
TIan is that the accidental omission of one
Grasure may cost the voter his privilege by
leaving intact the names Of two candidates for
the same Office. The advantages of the secret
Ialot as opposed to that in which a voters
choice is published 20 the world must
be obvious to every one. The corruption
which has cost many scandals upon popular
self-government has crept in through the per-
sistence of a practice that enabled the pur-
chaser of a vote to ascertain whether the seller
thereof had delivered the goods according to
contract. Under the reformed ballot law,
even the bribe-taker becomes independent.
This does not. perhaps, of itself make for the
publication of the suffrage, but indirectly it
operates in that way by giving the professional
yote-buyer so much uneasiness that he will be
loath to invest his money on the heavy risk
check upon intimidation or the
exercise of undue influence of any
kind upon voters is also provided.
Another valuable provision is that which COM
mits the preparation of the ballots to the pub
lie authorities instead of leaving it to the party
organizations. 1t insures absolute uniformity
of size, shape and printing; it oversets any
scheme for tine sly substitution of one candi-
dates name for another's; and it puts every
candidate and every organization on the same
INSTRUMENTATION of great weight which are
lost sight Of in some places, as in Connecticut,
for instance. where the parties do the printing
and the only compensation offered is the use of
au envelope in which to conceal the ticket be-
fore dropping it into the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

One learns from the spoilsmen that the re-
publicans lost the battle because they have
paid attention to their civil service reform
pledges, and one learns from the mugwumps
that they have been defeated partly because
they triAed with these pledges. The demo-
cratic victory is really attributable to the fact
that the wind blew from the south on election
day, and to the additional fact that it did not
blow at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

1t is generally conceded by the republicans
that the issues in off-year elections resemble
the tariff in being merely local. They claim
that unless the Iowa legislature is democratic
the national party has received no broken
bones or other substantial injury in the pound
ing which it has just experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

The doubtful points seem to be resolving
steadily in favor of the democrats. 1t should
be noted, however, that the republicans made
heavy gains in the Maryland districts about
Washington. and that Wheaton district, demo
cratic hitherto, has gone republican. This ii
glory enough for an off-year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

Which is to be the democratic candidate for
the presidency in 1892, Campbell or Boies2
David B. Hill is, it is understood. of the opinion
that the business of breeding political dark
horses is overdone this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

CLIPPED. CRACKED AND "oDDr PIECES OF
BRIC-A-BRAC AT HALF AND LESS
THAN HALF PRICE.
These have become Clipped or cracked in
unpackinE. They will 30 Friday for what
they will bring.
No. 2-5 Fancy China Baskets. Reduced
10 25c.
No, 3l.-s Fancy Japanese Tea Pots Re-
duced TO 25c
No. IL fancy French Salad Bowl Re-
No; 4-Fancy China Jardiniere. Reduced
,No.9-3 Royal Crown Jardinieres. Re-
duced to 81.
No. IO-2 Royal Crown Jardinicres Re-
duced TO Soc.
No. - Fancy China Candle Sticks Re-
duced to 2Jc.
No; 81 Fancy Hungarian Vase Reduced
TO 81.
No. al Fancy Vase. Reduced to 25c.
No. 3J-3 Fancy China Creams. 1Uc.
No. l5-l Handsome Royal crown Jardi-
mere. Reduced to 80.
Nc. Ill Cracker Jar. Reduced to 81.
No. 2l-l Fancy Vase. Reduced to lOc.
No. .3-1 Rose Jar Reduced to 81 so.
No. o. Rose Jars. Reduced to Toe.
No. I4-l Rose JAR Reduced to 5Oc.
No. 1871 Rose JAR Reduced to SOC.
No. 49, Cream Pitchers Reduced to
15c.
Also miscellaneous lot of other articles
too numerous to nention-all to 90 on sale
Friday nj the c-a-brac Department.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

What might not full grown men do in Iowa.
when such revolution as Tuesdays can be
wrought by Boiesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
TALKED Own W1rH SAks AND
COMPANY.

THOSE IMPORTED COATS.
We want to get you thinking sbout those genuine
"Johny Bull" Storm Coats. Cape Coats and the Inver
Lord Chumley). In the first place there's nothing
like them around here. They're not in the market on
this side. We had to 10 after them More than that
the Storm Goats exceedingly acknowledgements
you out much in carriage they're indispensable
The Cape Goats late "Lunnun" fashion, and the In
verness is the correct garment to with full
dress"-soe'rethe only house TO haze them.
You'll fnd the Storm Coats in the thick, shaggy
fabrics that make one comfortable to even look at
them. Broad Shawl Collars belted or not as you like
and inexhaustible number Of pockets. English
checks. plaids or plain colors in light and dark
shades-all szes-from SIS up.
The Cape Goats come in patterns Of all tones Full
regular capes; Cashmere italian cloth lined with
silk and satin sleeve lnings-Chinchillas, French
Thibets. Irish Frieze. Garry Owens. shetlsnds and
Cheviots-ar English made-from 81 up.
If you've seen the comedy you know what the Lord
Chumey" Inverness Coat as the English call it, is
Slip Of our Full Dress" Goats and then an In.
over it and see how . valuable garment it is
LIvERIEs.
Every day we're asked do we keep this or that item
Of Livery Uniform. Vests our fnuariGbls anslOer
We carry everything that you-following fashions
prescribed rules-can want for your coach or your
house servants; even to the Carriage Robes, Fur
Capes, Gloves etc. We can give you all the style and
at mere song compared to what you'd be charged by
exclusive dealers-acth guaranteed qualities.
OUR OWN MAKE OF ovERcoATs
We have s1o grade. els. $3.50. eco. s22. so.
s25 one and up to $50. and for every grade we
have made just the finest garments ,oe knop ho,c taken
the worthest Fabrics could possibly get hold
Of; trimmed them richly as we could and keep
quality 10 the Jrort-such the garments we offer
You make. They can't be matched ct our
prices. Walking Goats. Driving Goats. Cape Goats
Covert Coats made after the English-and listers -
$40 to $50.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
| IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS AND sUPPLIERs
OF THE POPULAR WANTS.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Continued below.D
SEAL Push GARMENTS.

SEAL FLUSH GARMENTs.
We notice that so many praise the ut of our garments
that think should claim better hitting garments
than usual.
Then the qualities for the prices There is good res
son why afford less profit than the merchants
who do credit business
Do we ask less proftss
The best answer is to ask question. RoV Is It that
50 many come and took and try on. then IedUe The Store.
and later return and burf
1t noticeable that the girls in the department
make it point to remind each other as follows
Mind, paf's my customer" and yet apparently, the
lady is not customer. but only locker.
SEAL PLUSH JACKETS.
The following have been very much praised by
ladies who will none but the best.
s27 EACE-The new yest-front Jackets with the
deep rolling shawl collar.
$50 EACH-London Style Paletot "a LENGTH Jackets
Vest 'front.' shawl collar. large hip pockets real seal
fastenings.
SIS EACH-The latest style Loose-front Jackets,
faced with seal. Three large seal fastenings. The
new roll cuff.
els EACH-The Improved Shape Tight-fttins
Jackets with SIX real sealskin loops
81, s14 as. sl6, sis, s1s. $40, s22, s25. s2s.
$50 and $50. At these prices the variety ever
shown here All have chainois pockets and correct
plain quilted satin Innings. Many with real sssl
trimmings.
SEAL PLUSH PALEToTs "a length).
s14. SIS. sle. s1s, sl9, $40. as, $50. None
cheaper than s14. but only because there tTassy
garment IN stock.
SEAL PLUSH COATS C42 inches,.
$50 s25. s27, s2s. $50, SIS. s3s, $40. s4e Al
tsrstions free Of charge We well afford write
this the variety OF large that we nt
| you without alteration
SEAL PLUSH MoDJEsKAs.
SIS. els, sl9. s22, s25. az. $50. Some with ths
vest fronts, others with real Seal trimmings Al
| Satin lined and finished in frst-class style.
| 1HE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
r. GoLDsCHMIp's,
loo7-loos F ST. NV.

ENGLISH STORM Goa rs CAPE COATS AND
THE INVERNESS
QUE LIVERIES
OUR OWN oHERcoAZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
E AE +, Ass#.:::;:
F. $3i $V#F (: az
K K 90 liza

MEMS scARFs Csce samples IN show casel
The stock Of 3 small manufacture is added 10 our
regular stock. enabling the oerns Of So 6s and Use
scarfs for only 81 cents
Mems Novelty Black satin Scarfs for 3ac
Mems Novelty Black silk scarfs for SOC
Mems Novelty oolored sax scarfs for 3ac
Mems Novelty White Silk scarfs for soc
Mems Novelty White Satin scaris for soc.
The Black and White scarfs comprise Ottoman am.
Faille SIX. Brocade Silk. Gros Grain silk. Fancy
Striped and Figured Silks. The shapes-Pun. Knot
and Four-in- Hand
tCortinuss haioyN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
SPECIAL SILK SALE
AT pERRYs.

From the abundance Of values in Silks and from
the immense variety we ore offering in class and rank
Of goods In this department have made selections
which enable IN to offer special SALE" and that
viii be found possess merit and attractions very
beyond the ordinary. Tho resources of Silk de-
partment are well known that this announc ement
will bear the fruit Of making hn special sale popu-
lar - II deserves.
BLACK SILKS.
In this class shall offer the following values:
2o.in. Black surah tsashes and trim) at Csc.
22-in. Extra Black suruh at 75c.
22in Black Gros Grain at 75c.
20n. Black Tafsta Silk at 76c.
20-in. Black Satin Rhadames ut 75c.
In classification Of BLACK SILKS at sls yard We
particularly invite examination Of the following
"specials':
23-in. Black Gros Grain at sl
2O-in. Faille Francaiss (round cord) at 81.
20-in. Satin Rhadames at 81
20-in. Armure flor mournins) at 81.
gain. Black surah tvery heavy at 81.
Gain. Jersey Armures (new weave) at o..
To set forth some Of the standard values in our
FINE BLACK SILKS let us remind you that we can
offer the Bonnet" "Guinet" Standardization Mon
opoly" and the celebrated Regatta" makes and the
accurate of value will be found in the prices
which range from s. .25 to IS yard
From the grades Of our Black Faille Francase> we
mention Zoe, 81. S125. $3.50, s1.75 So and $3.50
per yard
The Standard Black Silks which we offer embrace
"Regence," "Armures," ''Bengalnes," Perfection"
'Peau de Suede" "peau de Soie." ''Merveilleux"
"Rhadames." 'Mascotte," Sa,ns, Satin Duchesse and
Satin Rhadames.
Prices invariably guaranteed.
Silk Department first floor near Elevator.
sEATON PERRY,
'Perry" Building,
9th and Pa. ave.
Established 1910. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
We 7. KEEN,
TAILOR,
Ali 9th st. NV.
DEsr.

Coon. BETTER. Brsr
SOME cLorHIAs Is GOOD,
SOME Is BETTER,
OURS Is THE BEST.
Our Stocks ot SUITS aud ovERCoATs for Men and
Eoysis the admiration OF all shO see them whle thu
.riooS are the Lowest in Washington
FOR MEN
Splendid Line Of CAPE ovERcoATs, from s12
ais
OyERCoATS from Is 20 COS
\ SP!sndid DoGLle-breSstcd Beaver ovERcoAr n
$40: worth SIS.
A Mszzia-ent Limo OF SUITS from SO for Good
Ssrv.ceabic Business Srit 70 s2S for Dress suit
worth $40. An Immense line q PANTS from 81 90
up -.
Our LIN, Of SUITS aud oyERCcATs In Cape.
Ulster Az Pain SACK Is complete. and Prices Rock
Bottom
wEYLs oNE-PRIcE CLOTHING HOUSE.
ss2-3n 31l SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS.

LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS.
Every lot of Underwear Of a dozen pieces or
less Is put on sale the first Friday at
duceI price.
ii Ladies Natural-gray Atwood Swiss
Ribbed " sts, high neck and short sleeves
Sizes 26 and -. Reduced to 75c.-half
price.
y LADIES' Fine Cashmere Wool Vests,
jersey fitting, high neck and long sleeves.
Sizes IS and 80. heduced to 75c.-less than
ha,f price.
IL Ladies' Atwood Natural-g gray Vests,
high neck and short sleeves. Sizes 80, 81,
"a and 50. Reduced TO 81.
10 Ladies' ilk-aId-woOl Vests, high neck
and short sleeves Size 3. Reduced to
SloO-half price.
(tlrst hoor.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP