davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08
FANCIES OF FASHION.
Ar TICLE S THAT LIRE INDISPENSABLE
TO BAIL ROOM TOILETS.
Fancy Fans, Poems I'm slippers, Silk
Stockings, Many-Buttoned Gloves.
Fairy Like Aandkerehfefs and SO on
Greek Call Or Heer5 ton Dress For a
Young Girl.

Z are you nap
piest?" I k ed n
pretty young girl l
Ssnow.
when l can go to II
big ball and be the
es t-dresscd girl
there" she replied
promptly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

person of
MIS-. Chaplin. wife of
the mayor. who, by
the way, has hair like
FURNISHED copper and
big velvet brown eyes.
First, her dress was of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

for slippers, 81 for stockings, 50 for fan, 81
for handkerchief, 50 for gloves and 25 cents
for hairpins. Yet everything will be good,
and no one can call her dowdy, that abhorred
OF all abhorred words.
Although these two extremes seem rather
incongruous, yet there are good and sufi-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-03-08

cient reasons for
them. 1t would not
be becoming or dis
tinetive enough for
the hostess to appear
in a cloth or dark SIX
gown. and her guests
do not conc in full
dress because many of
them take their after
noon constitutional
and their receptions
at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

Tho New York Sun draws moral Of present
application from the Baltimore celebration of
the repalse o; the British in 1914 1t calls at
tention to the fact that, allowing for the change
Of circumstances both in attack and defense,
the shores Of Chesapeake bay are as open as
in 1914 to the ravages of an enemy, and that
baltimore and Washington are as exposed to
injury. if not capture. Washington and Balti-
more have been reported by the Notifications
board as urgently needing protection. This
moral applies more forcibly to the capital than
TO its neighboring city, for the British raid, Of
which repulse is celebrated in Baltimore,
both captured and injured Washington. The
guns for the defense of the capital ought to be
placed in position before the next war, instead
Of after the reminder of q second capture and
burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

Yesterdays storm, Of which Washington got
Just hint in the way of a wind which lifted
the dust out Of roadways and scattered it
through houses and stores, brought the sub
stance OF which the so-called tidal wave of q
Previous day was but the foreshadow. It
swept down from the northeast, taking New
port, Coney Island, New York city, Cape May,
Atlantic City, Ocean Grove and Norfolk in its
course. The greatest damage was inflicted, Of
course, on those places where houses and pavil-
ions were built nearest the water, as at the
famous sea-bathing resorts. At Coney Islam d
Il ''closed the season" more effectually than a
hundred advertised announcements, and the
doors of all the hotels are shut against visitors
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
TINS Fon Tn LADIES.

The American Hosiery Company's Underwear Vim
be Pslais Royal speciality for the autumn and winter
We VIII endeavor not only to quote the lowest prices
but show the best variety in this city. Among the
autumn styles latsly arrived you viii notice the In
proved Ribbed UnderSarmsnts.
Styles for infants children. boys. girls, youths.
maidens and mothers, In AL Wool. Two-thirds Wool.
Hall Wool, and Cotton Undersarments.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES ARE THESE
Ladies' Autumn weight Atwood Ribbed vests With
High Necks and Long Sleeves for &1.3a. Those with
Short Sleeves 81 .25 each.
Ladies' Autumn-weight Ribbed 3albriggan Vests
With High Necks andIong Sleeves for 75c those with
Short Sleeves 70c This price size g. price rises
SO. sire.
Ladies' Autumn-w weight Vests and Psnts-the I'm.
proved Body Fitting-two-thirds Wool, Sl45; those
half Wool. goo for Pants and 76c for Vests Rise &C.
You will notice these garments are stamped American
Hosiery Co.
The Boys and Giris,win also appreciate this Body
hitting Underwear. Prices proportionately low
BEST YET AT SOC.
Ladies' Fail and Winter Weights In Nsrino Vests
and Pants are here. The Material, the Silk Bind
ing and Stitching the Shape are better than ever
fore for SOC. The Smallest aud Stoutsst Ladies ntted
at the uniform price Of SOC.
RIBBED VESTS ONLY so CENTS.
Ladies' Autunn-weisht Ribbed Bal Vests, with silk
fronts and pearl buttons, in all Sizes for only Soc
High necks and long sleeves and those with no sleeves
RIBBED PANTS ONLY 90 CENTS
These Pants match the Vests, but have TO be shaped
and finished with extra care and thus the extra price
You may have seen their like ct the credit stores
marked 81 pair.
froot;nroa Ale <AA~AAS AoxAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

The energy with which the Gulf Coast Oyster
Planting Company OF Mobile is carrying on its
work of repleuishing the oyster beds in its own
territory suggests the adoption Of some more
vigorous policy by the people engaged in the
same industry hereabout Chesapeake bay
furnishes an oyster Of far finer quality than
that found in Mobile bay. We have in these
waters no drumfsh, such as play havoc in the
Gulf, or starfish, which vex the souls of New
England oystermen; but we have a host Of un-
licensed dredgers who play their piratical trade
with reckless disregard Of public and private
interests. Continual drafts and no replenish-
ment mean the eventual ruin Of the oyster in
dustry, with all the benefits that accrue to the
community from it 1t would be well for our
own oyster harvesters to take example from
their fellow workers further south. and have
an eye to the supply as well as the demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

The difficulties experienced in legally sstab-
fishing 10 the satisfaction OF courts that parto-
Elar trains have been run within the city limits
at a greater rate of speed than that pc rmitted
by law assume a comic aspect in view of the
knowledge of the public on the subject from
sexual observation The public would be moro
amused, however, at the ingenious quibblss
aud the legal doubts in the matter, il the safety
Of citizens was not threatened every day by
the dangerous practice which it ID sought to
check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
NEckwEAa Fon LADIES.

Az is the frame to . picture 80 Is Neckvesr 70 the
face. II may help to beautify or 1t may mar and
spoil
Be careful where you &c. the frame tnschwsar, to
your picture 0acel.
NECK RUCHINGS fare here in over two hundred
different styles. Prices from 12,6c. to 75c yard.
You'll admire the delicate shades of Blue, Pink Law.
ender, Red and Brown In the silk Mull Directoire
Ruching at only CSC. yard Black, White and Cream
are also shown.
ooLLARS-Thsir names and styles are legion.
Prices from 0c. to $3.50 each Very pretty Lace Col.
lars at 39c., and those Of Irish Point for 5Oc The
only pure Linen Cape Collars ct for CSC The
new Rolling Collars Of Embroidery are reduced from
2oc to pc The new shape English Colars for tailor
made Suits are here.
sCARFs.-silk Windsors from 15c. to 500 Judges
OF quality will appreciate warranted Pure Silk Wind.
ssrs for &c., aud especially when the designs are the
newest and choicest.
NULL TIES-10c. to 21.-Those at the latter price
nave Irish point ends. Those that now sell at l2c
are the ~ and 25c. Ties of week ago.
SEIS.-The "Fsuntelroy" Collars and Cuffs are
going out faster than We can get them here few
more Sets at Soc. also those embroidered at Sl35
LACE NECkWEAR-75c. to SI6-The cheapest
warranted all SIX the expensive hand made In
new designs of heavy black silk.
Continued belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

While the late Samuel s. Cox may never take
rank in history as a great statesman, in the
sense OF formulating governmental policies or
shaping the relations Of our republic with its
rival powers it would be hard to put too high
an estimate upon his public usefulness. Few
men have died of late years who have left the
impress of their handiwork more plainly on
the face Of affairs in which the masses Of the
people feel a direct and personal interest.
The secret of his success in these par
ticulars is that he knew the measure
OF his own strength, and devoted 1t
to few things, which he mastered perfectly.
The hfe-saying service, for example, was one
OF his hobbies He understood IL from the
bottom up. When the subject was introduced
in any connection on the floor Of the House,
Dir. Cox was ready with suggestions, explana-
tons statistics. 1t was the sense Of his thor
ough acquaintance with his subject that
silenced objectors, and his fellow members
found themselves forced to grant his
demands because they were powerless to refute
his facts and his logic. 1t was the same way
with the free delivery system under the Post
Ofics department, which made him the idol of
the letter carriers throughout the coun-
Try, and the oracle on everything per-
Of admitting the new states in the northwest
came mp, he was promptly at the front,
equipped for battle in behalf OF the applicants
for admission; and 60 his energy and wisely di-
rectod efforts may be attributed, in no small
degree. the success of the movement. 1t was
noteworthy, also. that Mr.. Cox, when no had
resolved to take up d cause, exhibited his
breadth Of mind by letting no petty questions
Of Partisanship stand in his way. I. was of no
consequence to him that the federal gov
erameut was in the hands of the re-
publicals when he made his fight
for the improvement OF the postal de-
livery system and the Hfe-saving service; it
Iaa.sered not that all the applicant territories
save one were outwardly hostile to his party
when justice demanded their admission to the
Union. Such man forces respect even from
his political enemies, for he disarms every
other feeling by his manifest patriotism. He
Is sure 30 be leader of men In the best sense,
and he sets an example which no young Ameri-
can entering public life can afford to ignore
and which ncEe can err in following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
New York Office; Room 90, Tribune Buildins
The half-holiday granted to the clerks in tn

The half-holiday granted to the clerks in the
Treasury in recognition of today as the hun
dredth anniversary Of the foundation OF the
department is probably the only celebration OF
the event which win DO witnessed anywhere in
the United States. There is not a city IN the
land that would not have made more Of dis
play Of feeling over far less noteworthy
matter if it had appealed directly to local
vanity, and yet there is not one which
does not owe much Of its possessions tot
success which attended the enterprise Of Alex
ander Hamilton one hundred years ago. The
republic over whose financial destinies he was
called to preside was conglomerate OF indie
pendent states, all Jealous Of the encroach-
ment OF federal authority and holding such an
officer as a national tax-gatherer in holy
horror. The treasury was empty and
a column Of debts incurred in the
struggle for American liberty was TO be
met 1t was a trying ordeal through which
Hamilton had to pass, but he faced it boldly.
Had he failed, there is no telling what disasters
might have followed, but it is probable that
the Union OF states would soon have been torn
asuuder, and all the benefits thereof which
have since been enjoyed by the whole people
with the effect Of making them rich and power
ful, would have been lost. Today 10 therefore
a centenary of national interest, in spite Of the
fact that nowhere outside Of the capital viii an
act be done in honor of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

"A Naval Lieutenant" 10 quoted by the New
York Herald as saying that war ships need not
be very fast" Obviously not And he might
have added with equal appositeness that naval
officers need not be very good sailors. The
nnities ought 70 be preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

As IL disasters enough did not occur in rail-
road travel through accident the train wreck
ers are at work. The most horrible death by
electricity which the imagination Of the electric
companies can conceive would be too light
punishment for these cowardly murderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
ABOUT THOSE New RrBBoss.

1898 pieces Of Ribbons-ths Palais Royals latest
great purchase, arrived In Washington Wednesday,
September IL.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. September H. Is
Ia, Is the time for the scramble for them.
Monday there'n be q thousand and one WHOM re-
gret they didn't secure some Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

G d
OASsiSAs = AofLk
HARoArNo
YHRnH THEY CAu rim
uoEFUL-CLRAN-PRrTTY
-3OoDS-
THAT n THE REASON
WHY THERE n ALWAYS A STEADY
RUN or CrJSTOMHRa
AT THE FAIR a1Q 1TH an NJ
-roMoRAoWs SPECIAL
WILL d a 1AyM11 xVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

TIN y &C kxxs
EBe gu ERR coo. RI
\ Y err g On hhH
-.
-, s,tB BrvR o
lASA kBB' 4 4 oo-
VIII a~ Economical HOUSEWIVES . chance 20 buy
ofholsrhhi ana HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS
eoehhAf 'nA' un prove sdvantareous 10 saks
ns''A'e sa'An'>ss Oh our onsrinsa Nov that 700
@s nAAinS 70 " up your hon's for FALL
-"' wa" I'M 'ne ehAnoe ~ solden one
THESE '''sNhs might strike the syes Of ths incrsa-
uo1' ihose are the very people We would
me- W nAe nee. we couid soon suhstAntiste all told
n 'ns Column ana Naturally good many similar har-
'''"' 'A'' CON MOI nha Space mere f'r
~" no0'hAhhrhhs
'-D WE" 1--WE fnoosASp fAih OF
A-~0N ooNiAiNs LAsf YEAH
N' ''-' w 'A'e"1 W 'e' "0re
' ~" Ny 's'i'ns
'-' SA''' ''' ''o
sAoo
''
si'oo'
sA"o'
s" s~oo'
'' sH2o'
soo s28a
VOW $780,
s''o ss7a
WV sAoo
so00 "eA4 Lace Tor sAss'
s''' 5000.
GOV" 5000
'"'0 so.7s.
| S''H ny 70 sieo per pair
| we are oirsc' importers and sell LACE CURTAINS
iof 10 little proht that we really have no COM
pso'or' In thsf lima
Look for yourselves. Over four hundred samples 10
select from in Nottingham Imitation Brussels. Mus
I'M Antique euirure. cluny. Swiss. sarony Brus-
'eiA Brussels fOirt Egyptian. cOiburt Renaissance
Irish Point Madras Velour De Linde silk and
Nur'AanA- f0s'u'eiS the largest
--''''eH' 70 DC seen hereao0u'' and - many - al
others In washington show together
1'' '~'' '''e"' 01' 0'Hi AIN sfAsoS. Come and
' '"N Wa wy AHe 'H0's We sen the lower the
'"'e WIG S--HNs '''' 'nA' Allows US 70 under
''A 40 0'le'~
| ''-' W. 'AAe 'oe 'Ame 'e'oins
'''' anu n''' them from sl.'S per
S'-A 0hHNiiLl- iAfIs'
| 'A''' DA"AoA' i0hA-
~''- - o'"e' 'e~D'ns MAKES "e~n'
'D'"'' y" "eA'' hAhs'hsA
| =. 'A'Hp's
| ''''' 'es1'''
'A 0"oeAihALh' s2-so' regular
'-A h'h- so'ooi regular
1'' '''
'A-A DAAAsA' s"'reguiAr value sl2
0nh oo'LhiNes' Double Width from
~
carly iAiMMiNos such as PRINCES. CORDS
&c W na'ch AZ our materials. AL work
U0De " sAiiea ~0rkrnen and special designs rnads
"AeH Oe'''"
Afs'01 going TO RhfiI or fhEsHEN M your
fAnDon' AioNAhA' DINING ROOM. SITTING
ROOM BED ROOMS RECEPTION ROOMS brother
p'fuons Oh your housen 30 come TO us and you VIII
Do surprised s' the completeness Of our line Of
oHAfhhiSs and oPHoLsTERiEs in general.
Asa special feature Of this sale we will give BRASS
Trimmed CURTAIN POLE. complete with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
7I9 MUST .. SOLD. 7I9

719 xusr BE SOLD. 710
RIBBONS 1n GREAT ATTRACTION ron Ayyw
xNrmx STOCK OF ooLoRED SASH RIBBONS At
xxAoTLI HALF PRlox.
o6 pisees Fine Fancy Ribbons reduced 10 ESQ. for
msr prices. SO. so and $50 Per yard The soods ere
suitable for fancy work Of elegant quality, and you
VIII never have such an opportunity again. Another
Lot ODDS and ends. reduced to 1oo. Per gard Extra
ordinary bargain.
KID GLOVES.
The Kid Gloves are selling fsat at the reduced priees
but Ne stin have fewle left
6K 6x. g. 63k 6k and 4, Stitched Back. xid
Gloves. 76c, former price e15o.
on 81. g. 6h 6}< 6A and q. Embroidersd Bsck
Kid Gloves. 75c., former price $780,
~ 6A. OK and 2. Embroidered Back Kid Gloves,
60c.. former price 81.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
Six Warp Drap de Alma SILK Warp Henriettas. AL
Wool Henriettas. Armure Cloth. Ladies' Black Broad
cloth. Lupin's oashmsres and Fancy weaves serges,
Prestlya Nuns Yelling. Black and White Plaids Gray
Camel Hair. Black and Gray Checks MohAirs, Satin
Rhadamas. Armure silks Gross Grain and Brocsds
Silk. &C.. &C.. ct Wholesale cost for cash st
=. g. DAVIS.
sell 71e Market Space. conner 9th IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
As IT OCcuHs To u.

AS 1T OCcURs 10 Ua
Talking Of overcoats-did you ever stop to think
that you spend about twothirds Of the year In one
and more'n half of that time in thin ones Iss
fact Anything you've got % much use for wants to
be carefully selected The young men-most Of
them-want the extreme of style. That's what we
believe in giving them At the same time they
want refined. ssntssl garments. The older one gets
the quieter. more subdusd their taste becomes. 30
when selected the patterns and fabrics for our FAN
overcosts this season We commenced at the very
loudsst and tapered down to the most somber-nsht-
ing shy Of everything with common look. After We
our next study. and we've combined the two into
choice effects. We taken Msltons. cassimsrss
chsviots. Kerseys. TAcots. Tweeds and worsteds in
the plain and fancy patterns in light and
dark colorings. and trimmed them up according
to custom tailors ideas For instance at slo we've
fsesd them with silk and SATIN and fancy silk or sstin
sleeve iininsa From sl5 up to our outside limit
ssS-weve got 'em silklined all the way through
sleeve Innings and all In some Of thsm the factnss
run to the bottom holes In others not. We don't
care 'oAsve you look for you won't ma the number
/ OF atylaa
ing our qualities At prices that's al out Of the
question. They're Just - good - the bsst custom
Coats and lots cheaper-from IS to s1o on = coat
| About the length they should be worn Thsrs'ss
difference Of taste about that Some want the short
cover coats; othe,ss medium length and sti Others
want the extreme length. Its matter Of fancy
purely. We've got 'sm in ali iengths
Boy. what's the harm 10 come In and look our line
overt
zatrd E0or-Mspotor.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
DEsIeNEss N CLOTH.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
sell
Z. issz n ~: ss;s issS &:
xe..m.n.Alp and isa i ss:sss. = E. ..,osn
FL..1sz Sros. Wan
We have Just opened our second importation ss The
BLUE rLEMuEH STONE WARE
Committing Of Punch Bowls Cracker lara, Flower
i vunhr A.
sssd, and numerous other srticiss for Dining Room
Piiess vsv much Len than such soeds hsvs Asrsss-
fore been cold for.
wILMARTH KDNoNsroN,
npoRTERs or CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
-se4-Sm 1905 Penn. ava
A AERlcAH ICE co.
Wills IC1 90, AND FkNGSscor RIVER ZOE 90.
vsSep. bspos Isispions 49, az oncs Is.
..,.- II T. WILLIS.
] saAe-o Waahtngtcn NanagsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YoU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE
DON'T You BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU RE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T you BE ONE
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE
DON'T YoU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T You BE ONE.
DON'T YOU BE ONE
DON'T YoU BIZ ONE
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YoU BE ONE
DON'T you BE ONE
DON'T You BE oNR
DON'T YOU BE ONE.
DON'T YoU BE ONE
DON'T You BE ONE
DON'T YOU BIZ ONE.
DON'T YoU BE ONE
DON'T You BE ONE.
DON'T You BE ONE
DON'T You BE ONE
DON'T YoU BE osH
DON'T You BE ONE
DON'T YOU BE ONE
DON'T YoU BE oSx
DON'T YoU BE oNR
DON'T YoU bz oxR
DON'T You BE ONE
DON'T You BE ONE
DON'T 1ou nx ONE
DON'T You BE oSx
DON'T You IN ONE
DON'T You BE ONE.
DON'T you BE oNR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
II ERyASD,

IL ERvASD.
H<T lol2 PA. AYR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

Don't ne ons ofths disappeinssa You vi,l h n 70,
oons eau shas vssk. for thsss Ribbons conc IN de
ssry nssss snsunn drss goods sAadss ~ vsrrsntsd
vi ana me- from any dsfect and srs e6srod q
ss1soc pnoss MORE with Satin and Grown sdrs
ma &c. With Satin sdss The styiss. No. 10 ~
40 40 me sidtaa See window Of No. lIl7 Ppansyivs-
xn lALAm loYAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

JOHNSON & Lurrnr11
New Dress Goods, In Plain and Novelties. from 25c.
6Oc, Too. 81 to o1.75.
All shades in Henrettas from SOC. TO %.
Our dark shades In Fsl Satteens are going freely n
121fc., 20c., 23c.
full stock Of Pushes ell shades ct 6sc and q.
full stock of Gloria Umbrellas from q. Sl.26 to
&250.
We have about 20 pairs Of Fine Blankets. slightly
rubbed byhandlins at reduction, from SOC. to so
per pair.
Our Chtldren's Hoss. regular made imported, d
12}<c. and loo. cannot be eQualed for the price.
JOHNSON 4 LUTTRELL.
sell tbs Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11
En- a ~ MN ssSssEsH s.
sBbs I "a Vuup aEH ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
SET 7TH. sTH AND d STREETS

GnEAr CH1sA Axp JAPAN
TEAS AND coFFEEs
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TO CONSUMER
BEST STRONG RIO. goo
BEST YEL. RIO. geo.
BEST WHITE RIO. ESQ.
BEST GOVT JAVA, SOC.
BEST MANDHELINe JAVA. $50.
BEST CREAM JAVA. sso
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA CO..
J.McILvEEN. Msr.
.u,s, 7s1 9TH st
w. NJ. SHusrrs & Sous.
s10 PENNSYLVANIA Avn
NEW FALL woRsTEpA
PLAIDs IN GREAT VARIETY
STRIPES IN SHADED AND ILLUMINATED IF.
FEcrs-ENDLEss sTYLKs
PLAIN WORKSHOPS OF ALL KINDS FOB
oHILDRENs SCHOOL DRESSES.
FRENCH FLANNEIs IN NOVEL AND BHAuT,-
Full DESIGNS.
SATIN AMAzoNE IN All TIE KEW FAIL
SHADED
FULL LINE OF
TABLE LINEN. NApKINs
TowEIa, ETC. ETC
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT..
BLACK GOODS INCLUDING AL or TEE cxrs-
DRAFTED MAKKRs.
ONE PRICE
Nm szusrEn : SONS
.usl sas sxzm AVA NM
u TIIAbII CLOTHING AT ONE PRICE
ATLiHHffIc q df6 III %.
Fax AND Wmrrs HAra
TIE DUNLAP STYLE or su.x AND DxnBx HAT.
ron FALL AID wuTxn WEAR
Npwrsady =
wMLxrT 1UoyTA
nols AssuAA
sss-in eos Rnssvlw.ia svsusA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-11

WOODWARD . LorHaos.
o.. ala saaS - ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Prays for Renewed Peace Between Eng
land and ireland

Prays for Renewed Peace Between Eng
land aud Ireland.
BALrIMoRE, June 25.-Some time ago
the editor OF the Dublin, Ireland, Free
mans Journal, sent request - a number
OF prominent men in the United States and
Canada, asking them for an opinion on the
treatment political prisoners had received
IN Ireland during the past three years.
Among the answers was the following from
Cardinal Gibbons:
RESPECTED AND DEAR SIR: In reply TO
vour favor OF the 9th ult., beg to say that
as far as my opportunities enable me TO
iudge IL is the general sentiment OF our
thoughtful American people thar the treat
ment OF political prisoners IN Ire
land bad besn exceedingly harsh
and wantonly severe, and in that
view I am compelled to concur. But 1
hope that this subject is bat a passing cpl
sode. soon TO he forgotten, OF az least con-
doned In view of the blessings o. home
rule. and the privilege OF autonomy IN do
nestle stfairs which Is within your grasp.
trust that the friendly relations between
England and Ireland will increase every
iav and that the long, unnatural and dis
astrous conflict viii give place 70 an honor
able emulation in the field Of commerce
and industry, such az happily exists among
fhe States OF Our Federal Union.