davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11


An address 10 be issued to-day BY the
officers OF the Massachusetts Tariff Reform
League says that the defeat OF the party
under the iesd Of President Cleveland shows
that the people must be moro fully enlight.
sued and aroused before the organized
power and wealth Of those tor whose bsneat
Inc present tariff II maintained eau bs 500.
csssfully opposec.
'.while," IL sdds, "lhe need OF reform
remains aa urgent - ever, the MsssaOhu.
sets Tariff Reform League will edvooase
free raw materials - the practical objective
roint for future e1ort We must continue
tho work already begun 10 we'll In the clttes,
and we must carry our message to the
farmers, who seem ind di!ferent 70 the burd "a
OF taxation they are made n bear, simply
because no sufficient effort hes yet been
made to expose the fallscios by which they
have been systematically deceived. Oar
representative IN Congress will be given
On opportunity 70 explain why they have
sacrificed the interest Of New England 10
the greed OF Pennsylvania" The addr esa
closes with IN appeal for contribu tions from
those who stand upon their comm on ground
OF reduced taxation In the Interest Of public
economy, true industrial prosperity and
sound morals, and IL signed by Henry i.
Pierce, william Lloyd Garrison, JOSIAH
Quincy and John II. Andrews.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

In the Canad ian Parlisment last week
the famous and absurd resolution for the
purchase OF New England by Canada ws1
grsvely offered by a Mr.. Mills, who said
that the Now England s.ates were dlsss,is'
iied with their posltotfin the Union. Par.
ticularly noticeable we're the articles In the
Boston Transcript, which openly declared
In favor OF union With Canada rather than
ttst the New England staten should con.
tinue to occupy their present unsatisfactory
position among the other states OF the
Union. Boston, he oontended, was losing
the bulk OF her trade, which was going Il
New oIk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11


n ~ ~ doath Of Isaiah v. Will.
- y q Intseestine matter for re-
cn - : much larger number of pee.
go ~ hundred or two Of collateral
ri ~ are smillpg over what has
- - I'm ~ happy end. They had no
~ AW q teazs 10 shed over their kins.
rlh tlsr. And IL WAS very natural,
~ tnAk they should not. II wasnot
49, . time OF mourning.
~ oneae rSported, Mr.. Williamson left
DuGoess behind him. To some this
v soom 10 b. the proper end Of q
QAer's HE; 10 come and work and
Wi1A the hast disturbance and the
oouse equanimity, being the ideal life.
4110 90 which Mr.. Williamson seems
E&Anvo lived, but whether with philo-
Aloal malice We do not know. TO
3 rs psesons bis life will seem failure,
r. shat IL only Joy was the accumulation
~ mo1sy, 70 be amiably distributed at
&1A 70 cold charitable uses. No one
IN deny the pfopriety Of the collection
ktl1 the distribution which Mr.. William
80 made OF the money, got honestly and
5&1yua wisely. The interest OF the
Goots. which forbids the perpetuity
~ great fortunes, was followed in
~ scattering OF this large one
{ Gmopg many people. Those who re-
otlved the shower had no particular
claim upon It. Mr.. Williamson's q
nophews and nieces would have had little
1eGs reason to object IL they had been
~ out In the cold than would the
!. charities that were remembered.
The money had to be divided, and they
night - we'll have 1t as anyone else; and
e was very proper to give 1t to them even
1hough tho testator did not care for the IN
/ u they for him.. Mr.. Williamson's rela-
tiyes need not wear mourning. They are
4 elad be lived, glad he died and glad he
1T them what he had. 1t was rigit
\ night for him to get 1t, to die, for them
% get II, to spend II, to die, and for the
hsirs to 90 through the like performance
n perpetuity. Collecting and scattering
{ 1Aboging and spending is the proper work
e man and 1t il to the interest Of al
4 that there should be no check upon the
s process. II was easier for Mr.. William
4 son 70 collect than to spend, aid 90 h'
became rich. 1t Is easier for most mel
- spond than to make, and 30 they be
oons poor.
Mr.. williamson probably could have ha'
q = happier life II he had not had 80 pro
& nounced talent for accumulation. w
4 ore told that he was quite an ordinar.
young man In society, while he wa
making his 1rst essay in business, IL
which hs seems to have been 30 successful
that finally his bead became turned witt
* admiration ct his own smartness 10
mixing money, 80 that he could give nj
1hought to anything else, and sacrificed
NJ time and comfort to the one idea
Refhaps it was enough for his happiness
but certainly he doss not offer yer!
happy picture to the ordinary intelligence
living and dying alone, in boarding
house, without social life or family en-
J0yment, with ten millions In safei!
B deposit vault.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

IT ls now said that the story Of naval
conflict In Samoa, resulting In the sinking
OF an Americsn man oi.war, was started by
the German government to try the probable
effect In America of IN incident OF this
kind. The young king IL bent upon pun.
ishing the s ,moans for tho German defeat
and wanted 10 learn whether American
public opinion would sustain the threatened
resistance OF our men .oi-war TO such Q
course. II his consus on tho Pacific slope
advised him truly he must now be fully
satis d. ed on that point, - the rumor caused
prodiRious excitement there and only
failed 10 have the same effect In the Essl
because generally dishelieved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

THERE is horrible story from Hsyti of
tho massacre Of largo number OF helpless
prisoners by the drunken troops OF Legi.
time The island 10 In noed OF few scin.
tilistlons OF Blsine's brilliant foreign policy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

CALIFORNIA In having wild time over
the new gold fields and many fortune will
10 tnsde and lost--chieiiy lost, along with
friends, home. lite and other things. A
few bankers and traders will probably 90,
wealthy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

Less than half q bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup cured mo Of a severe brou CHA, tion.
IL q. HODSON,
&c Hanover g., Baltimore, Nd.
Don't If dealer offers you bottle OF Sal
walton oil without labels or wrappers, or In q
mutilated or defaoed packaga don't touch a.
q perfect. unbrokeN, genuine package. Price
Is ce ats bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

THE Harrisburg Snndoy Capital, put.
llshed by Messrs. Hsnas J. Gray, Herman
J. Wolz and X. NJ. Sturgeon, Is good
newspaper. II IL only four weeks Old and
Is growing better with each issue
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11

saturday killed himself In Dfuid Hin
park, because book on book keeping {, which
he he'd recently published, did not NEE!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-11
DANES cELERY COMPOUND.
A Perfect Laxative

0IiM0Nn DYR{ are the str,pis1 Dvss Made.
| DihMVND DiLS a child can use them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

The burning of Talmage's tabernacle in
Brooklyn yesterday swept away a unique
church ediice. It had a larger seating capac-
ity than any other in America belonging to a
Protestant denomination. Five thousand per-
sons could oe gathered within its walls, all COM
fortably provided with pew-room, all seeing the
preacher and able to hear his voice distinctly.
Its building marked a bold departure from the
once iron-bound rules Of ecclesiastical archi-
lecture, its design belonging to no particular
school, but having for its sole end the adapta-
ton Of the space to the needs of a modern
church service, in which the sermon is pre-
dominant feature. Yesterdays fire will not
daunt Talmage. He has been burned out be-
fore; and the new home Of the Tabernacle So
ciety, when built, will probably have all the ex-
cellent qualities of the old one, with such ad-
vantages added as an experience of several
years may suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

There is the making of the nastiest judicial
scandal of the era in the Cronin case Just at its
present stage. That 'jury-fxing" has been
going on in the interest of some of the accused
parties. there seems little room for doubt
though precisely who is the person directly
guilty can be determined only by further in
vestigation. The experiences in the Cronin
trial are furnishing weighty arguments to the
opponents Of the jury system. The direct dis
credit attaches, however, to the modern method
of selecting jurors rather than to the principle
of trial by Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
A Tan UpsrA1Rs.

The Mems Underwear. on the ground floor, near
door Of No. 1119 Pennsylvauia syenue and the
Ladies and Childrens Undergarments in the adjoin
ing store are also SO the that they sd
vertised but there's collection on the
floor that deserves o whole column advertisement
Here's the elevator,
Step in. It's only half minute Journey
DOESN'T 1t run smoothly. and ABSOLUTELY SAFE
because Of the patent air cushion
Here we Isn't the second floor the hast placs
| to select underwear!
Away from the noise and turmoil of the first floor Va
can shop comfortably and lelsurely
DID You ever see SO many Skirts and aren't many of
them pretty enough for dresses! Look at the Knit
skirts. You can find them in Light Blue Pink Navy
Cardinal. Gray and White Stripes too In ell combi-
nations of colors. Prices 81. Is to S39S each To-
morrow csc. for the LIS Skirts.
Now look at the Short Flannel Skirts. Note the
WIDTH and test the quality Of flannel. Thoroughly
shrunk, too. Prices from 9 l. 4S to S. 9S each To-
morrow 81. rs will buy the aI.4S skirts They are
warranted all-wool Gray Red which do you wanti
Note the yoke band. the three tucks, the deep hem
what would 1t cost You to make such Q Skirt, The
exquisiteiy embroidered imported Welsh Flannel
Skirts at S69S; are they not AS good a bargain!
Now look at the long Skirts Here they are Of Mel
ton Cloth from csc. to 9S each The 9Sc Skirt to-
morrow for s5c Full width aud length space plated
rufe. fold and colored piping above The sewing and
nishnote that carefully and tell U.s. Isn't it the best
dollars worth you've seen!
Now come the Striped Flannel Skirts. Prices 81 Is
to $36s. The medium and high priced prettily trim
med with braid.
More Flannel Skirts These in all solid colors
Prices 1928 to S4.9S each. Look at the cheapest
With 3inch box plating and satin quilting inches
deep. 1tlooks worth and is worth $3.50.
Farmers Satin Skirts SLI5 to 81. 90 the prices
The cheapest at 81 Is, is and durable as the
deliberately quilted skirts at the higher prices.
Satin quilted skirts from 81. % to S6.6S Rich
coors Very best material and finish make them bar
gains, though high priced
Brilliantine Skirts. These are q mixture of Silk
and Wool S3.6S to &49S. They are lined and
quilted in two weights.
very long story, told very poorly, in q very few
lines, WILL we afraid do more harm than good to
our magnificent stock Of Skirts
But, won't you come and see them Tomorrow
- . 49, THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED beloyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

The latest iconoclast is a Gladly physician oil
extensive practice who declares that spanking
must be given up on account of its harmful eff
feet on children's spines. Thus, one by one,
the traditions of household management are
swept away. One must not cuff a naughty boys
ears, for fear of breaking his drum; or lock him
in dark closet, because of the injurious iniu-
ence Of twice-breathed air; or stand him with
his face in a corner, lest it should hurt his Wis
ion; or send him supperless to bed. out Of re-
gard for his digestion. The medical press is
evidently subsidized in the interest of the
small boy. 1t is time for parents to combine
in defense Of their inaIienable rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

The use of dogs in the German army as
despatch-bearers suggests their possible EN-
ployment in civil business as substitutes for the
feet-footed messenger boy of the period. 1t
is a strong recomme ndation for them that they
don't know how to play marbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
New Yorks proposal to do away with secret

New York's proposal to do away with secret
divorce proceedings by having every case tried
In open court instead of before a referee has
aroused a loud cry from society's prudish half.
And yet the plan works admirably in Massa-
chusetts. 1t has wiped out there the blot of
such scandals as the Flack swindle, which do
more in a few months to lower the moral tone
of 9 community than the airing of all the IN
odorous domestic brois which could be accom-
plished in the free atmosphere Of a court room
in as many wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

While Henry George and Edward Bethany
are calling each other visionary, the world
goes on wagging In the old-fashioned way, and
wonders which of the two reformers ID coming
out of the controversy in the better shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

sL25. e1.35. s1.45, e1.55, sl.G5.
Elegant line of Children's Swiss Ribbed
Combination suits. in Kizes from 1. to l2
years.
IN AN ARTICLE UPON FASHIONS
AND FABRICS" TIE BOSTON her
AID SAYS: A the season advances and the
new importstions are received IT becomes
quite evident that clearance and richness
viii characterize more than ever the fab
RIGS Of the year. The voolens are more
beautiful than ever they were and the
veaves and colorings combine to heighten
the effect. and thel lovely trimmings en-
hsuce the whole silk manusactur-
ers have been melted to greater efforts
There In every indication that there
win be . large demand for veivets
We have IN eye on the products Of every
reliable Manufacturer Of Dress Fabrics and
chose with . discrimination bsra Of ex-
perience snda thoroushly acquired knowi-
edge Of your several wsnts.G
We have IN excellent quality Of Cashmere
Henrietta in forty OF more shaded 1t SOC.
and variety Of other Fancy Dress Goods q
tina sams prioa. spisndad hnss q 75e. end
q Per yard.
You know about ths Pssssa Robsa
ORlxus Aooe. second annex,
WOODWARD = LorHRoP.
ella ooe. llth and = - M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
F. 4 4 :. 4 # :: :;
EE Ea 8 q IT 4 +
kk 90 ( "A hl1--

Before give the list Of prices we think H best to
name the goods and state where you'u and them.
Mems underwear-Near Door No. 11l9 Pa ave.
Youths Underwear-Near Door No. 1ll9 Pa ava
Boys Underwear-Near Door No. 11I7 Pa ave.
LADIES' Merino Underwesr-Near Door 11l7 Pa ave
Misses and Childrens do.-Near Door 1ll7 Pa ave-
Ladies' worsted Skirts-2d Floor. No 1117 Pa ave.
Ladies' Flannel Skirts-Center Of I'd Floor.
Ladies' Satin Skirts-Center Of I'd Floor
Ladies' Cloth skirts-East of I'd Floor
Ladies' Short Flannel Skirts-2d Floor, No lll9
Pa ave.
Embroidered Flannel Skirts-west Side "a Floor.
Children's Hats and Caps-Near Elevator I'd Foor
Chidren's Worsted Skirts-Adjoining Hat Depart.
ment.
Infants Flannel Goods-Rear of Cd Floor
Infants worsted Goods-west Of I'd FLOOR,
Infants Long Coats-Near I'd Floor Elevator.
Children's Short Coats-Nesr I'd Floor Elevator
tV Entrance to Elevator on LIST ,or is in passage
adjoining Glove Department rear OF Store No. llIe
Pa ave.
,c.-., THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
WOODWARD q LorHRoP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,.
Cor. 18th and Il SITS. nv.
MOsDAr. Ocroprn IA, 1889.

Whenever advertise merchandise EXCEPT for
Q reason. The reasons for advertising
goods are many. The goods may be entirely
new or novel They may be exceedingly
low priced. They may be bargain. They
may be unusually stylish or handsome
They may Be useful or very oppOrtune
Primarily the object in advertising 10 TO Sc
cure trade. We have another aud higher
motive in Advertising. and that 10 20 keep
you intelligently informed as to the various
changes in fabrics and styles and TO place
before you only such merchandise in onr
line that 1t is good for you to buy. Not
that you fcannot obtain like goods else
where. Yet We give You the best merchAn-
disc for your money that can be hsd. We
give you the privilege Of returning all goods
not proving satisfactory. We are pushing
forward and growing larger in stock. store
SPACE and experience. We are helping you
al we can to make this q good place TO do
your shopping.
BLACK GooDs.-Here are 1--WE of the best
Black Dress Fabrics at SOC. per yard We
have yet gotten together:
oo-incn BLACK Ladies' Cloth at SOC.
4o-inch Black Bison Serge Mt Zoo
3S-inch Black Foule Serge at SOC.
4o-fpch plack Chexso, c,o,t 80.
40-inch Bisck-apd- white Woolans =, soc
You will find that we h.ve ,n,tcin,,as
your every want in Black Dress Goods ana
are showing many Novelties, Won have NOT
seen before and probably will no, outside Of
our establishment
(First floor; second annex,
A MARVELLOUS VALUE IN R1BpoNs
We shall place on sale tomorrow morning
227 pieces Of No. 4 Satin edge f,ros Grain
Ribbon at the extraoriin.rv low pr,ca on
&c. Per yard.
The list Of coIors ,nc,rda. N.,r co,,s.r,,.
Nile, Abslnthe. Terra Gotta cream ScarIet'
Cardinal, Shrimp. MYRTLE and two shade. of
Olive, Light Blue and Golden Brown.
1t is not necessary to tell Won how much
less the regular price this &c. Der ward ia
CFirst floor; main entrance)
ELEGANT BED BLANKETs-we have
reached the ton notch In Bl.nkets In sacn-.
Ing h,,, the control Of the North star Blanket
SOmer better Soff Naacv laroe in aiza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
Two VERY COOP BAReA1ys.

AT 60o-Nine pieces Soft Finish Serges, with
striped side bands Full 40 inches wide quality
that would be cheap at 75c. q yard. New shades too
AT S9c.-six pieces of the new and elegant Foule
Cloth. wide silk bands g. quality.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
SIDE TRACKED FRE1eHr
JUST RECEIVED
TIT y u ZEE FFF m rRR
I H i ZEE + "A II I &
sI2 7TH ST. NV.

WHICH WERE ORDERED IN TIME AND sror-r n
HAVE BEEN IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT ny THp
Isl OF OCTOBER HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED
WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE AND
To DO SO WILL INACCURATE THREE DAYS,
SALE FOR TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY.
EVERY HoUsEKEEPER IN THE DISTRICT
SHOULD FEEL INTERESTED IN THIS SALE
ARTICLES THAT YOU USE EVERY DAY
We WILL COMMENCE WITH WHITE poRcF
LAIN PLATES. FEsTooNED EDGE
5-lNCH PLATES FOR &c. EACH, WORTH 75c A
DOZEN.
o-INCH PLATES FOR Sc EACH. WORTH eoc. A
DOZEN
7-INcHPLATEs FOR &c. EACH. WORTH a. 10
DOZEN.
SINGH PLATES FOR 20 EACH. WORTH al rs
SOUP PLATES FOR 7c EACH. WORTH q. IS A
DOZEN.
FRUIT sAUcERs
ONLY &c. EACH. WORTH SOC. A DOZEN.
sQUARE-sHAPED SUGAR BOWLS FOR 35c
WORTH soc.
WATER PITCHERS FOR 17c, WORTH zoe.
WATER PITCHERS FOR 22c., WORTH 40c.
CREAM PITCHERS FOR lac, WORTH Pc
CREAM PITCHERS FOR l7c., NORTH 35c
VEGETABLE DISHES FOR l6c WORTH soc
WORTH 35c.
LARGE MEAT PLAFTERs FOR 34c., goRTH soe
LARGE NEAT PLATTERs FOR 49c, WORTH zoe
CSC.
SQUARE COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES 4eo.,
WORTH 75c
SQUARE COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES 55O..
WORTH Soc.
TEA CUPS ONLY @ FOR &c.,, WORTH 3oc.
TEA CUPS AND sAUCERs, FUR 3sc., WORTH
Csc
HOTEL CUPS AND sAUcERs, FOR <ec..
WORTH S5c
THIS is A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY
FAMILY TO SAVE MONEY AND BUY GOODS THAT
THEY REALLY NEED.
We SHALL USE EVERY EFFORT TO MAKE THE
PkoMPIEsT DELIVERY DURING THIS RUsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

solemnly swear that the above Is true
and correct statement of the circulation OF
The EVENING STAR for the week ending October
II, 1850. J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fourteenth day of October, AID. 1889.
JOHN 7. c. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
CH1LDREN,s WARm UsprRwEAn.
Second door).

Second hoor).
First, the Infant-Flannel Wrappers, shaws Bands
Shirts Skirts and Sacques, worsted Booties, Hoods
SacQues, Drawers, Mitts, &c.
Lers Soint out . surprise or two for tomorrow
$1.66 for 81 Quality Plush Caps, three piece hish
bow, all colors and sizes Coats for youngsters from
one TO four years. S39S for IS Quality Plush Co it,
with box plated skirts short waist silk braid girdie
full sleeves plush collar aud cuffs
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
A Novr1ry AND A B.Ra.Iv

AT sL5O.-Fancy Csmeiss Hair suiting t54 inches,.
Note the width. whether for wraps or suits this
novelty is equally fashionable.
AT S5c.-Ladies' Cloth t54 inches). bargain be-
of the quality. ssch popular shades ~ Myrtle
CARDINAL Garnet Golden Brown. Gray and. Of course
Black.
fContinued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
WIZ Nor Toxoaaow,

The special display TOMORROW CTuesdsy, October
15) Of Autumn and Winter Underwear will demon
strate that the stock large or varied To
induce you to make Tomorrow the dSy for supplying
your cold weather requirements in Underwear car
tain lots Will be offered ut the wholesale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
New ARTS Roses.

New PAn1s RoBEs.
New to Washington, though they were the samples
from which the importer obtained his orders Offered
you at less than the prices quoted for fac
SMILES Of these robes in other cities.
Three lovely Robes. all different with bourette band
borders.
-Four Robes. all different with embroidered fronts
and side panels.
Three Robes. all different with fancy striped silk
band borders.
Among the shades, the new Efel Red, Golden Brown
and indescrbabe tints Of Gray Green and Blue Also
three or four Black Robes with colored borders
tD- Robes at s11. so, usually sI4.
ee-Robes at s13.75, usually $685.
eB- Robes at sl4, usually s17.
IN Robes at S15. usually SIS.
eB- Robes at SIC, usually $50.
n Robes at $25. usually $50
ts-It is improbable that good bargains win again
be offered, at least not until the end of the season
,, THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
WEDDING GIFTS.

DREPARE FOR WINTER
.Lssr0ss. Heating Stoves end Ranges ss Low priss
GARTRELLs. SIS 7TH ST.
A Nice Latrobs 10 heat too rooms for 60.
Repairing promptly done.
House FurnishinSS Crates and Brick se26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
THE FAIR s12 9TH ST. NV.

n. B-DCRING THE REPAIRS GOING on ON
1TH STREET CARRIAGES WILL PLEASE DRIVE
TO OUR STH STREET ENTRANCE IT
NO. EXTRA QUALITY OIL CLOTH IN ALL
~ widths, 25c. per yard; = Vide Venetian stair
ocl-2ts Ta5 and TA7 stb N 81
flNhE QALl HOUSE IN TIE CITl Thai rs SILL
ing Io-incb SIX Plush all colors, at PIC. Another
lnkolce OF DO pieces kAUfMAN'S DOUBlE COM
BINATl0N 81 ORE, - and s43 ia Al \ q oil Il "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
W ARRANrEn BLACK SILKS
AND OTHER BACK GOODS.

Anu OldEh BRAUN dOOD6
Nearly half hundred different styles and prices o.
Black Silks. ETC. The cheepest-s1 yard-warrante<
FOR one year. That is If the Silk should slip ct ths
seams crock or split within year Of purchase
new Dress given. written guarantee for the ssking
you'u Hnd the more expensive silks from go to sc
cents yard less than the credit msrchant charvsa
Samples will prove It
And 20 with .Priestley's Silk-varp Henriettas
Canals Hair snd such fancy wssvss - his "Mslross
"Ravenna" "Drap dAima." "cachemirs Dc Inde.'
Crepe Cloths and Armures And with Lubin's Ever.
fast Black Csshmeres, Brliantines and Mohair sicl
ians. And % With Courtauld's Crapsa cua ~ msv-
ehants. soho Aass 70 make good TIC losses the esdt
bssiaes tnesasaety orinoa Aford 70 eel At a. swou
proat a. We ssAe Asss ~ sseA ,osas6 Samples vii
provo
THH RAI4Als AoYAI.
cola cornw 18th 4. and psnnsyivsaia ava.