davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
News UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS.

Not an undergarment that hasn't the ribbed neck or
taped seams or patent STAYS" at woudbe weak parts
The Clearing Sale Prices bring the goods below
cost.
Broken lots 35c.. Soc and 75c. Balbriggan and
Gossamer Merino Drawers reduced to Doc pair.
5oc. Babriggan and Gauze Underwear IN ALL
SIZES, reduced to 35c., or three garments for 81.
Zoe. and 9Sc. Balbriggan Underwear, IN ALL
SIZES. reduced to SOC. garment.
New fall-weight Merino Shirts and Drawers 47c
Natural Wool SIC.
Isle Thread Half hose. with Silk finish and marked
oOc., reduced to Soc, or three pairs for 81.
The English Novelty half Hose 5Oc, also the Fast
Black Socks, 35c. or three pairs for 81
The DC Warranted Fast Black Socks-money re-
funded If they stain the feet do not wash perfect
Black-have the heels and improved shape
double toes
French Balbriggan Half Hose which secured medals
at the London and Paris exhibitions for patent i'm
proved woven toes and heels. two pairs for 25c.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
SEAsoNABLE k1D Crows.

The seasonable Gloves are Undressed "Kidsn I'm
Mousquetsire style, with fine embroidery at backs.
The LAS quality for 81 % during the Special sale
Every pair Of these Kids warranted
PIGSkIN GLoVES-Don't turn up your nose
Pgsin looks and feels like the best French Kid ana
u icedr otce as long, The real Pgskn Gloves usually
retail at u pair. An immense purchase and prompt
pay has made possible The Pdlais Royal price; sgc
For the special sale Soc pair. Not much of reduc-
ton, but remember 81 is the price usually Eaing
genuine Pigskin, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
Style: Mousquetaire. Colors: Tans Browns C5ravs
Fawn, Mode and Fast Black
BROKEN LOTS OF CLOVES
Your size here.
If SO, KID Gloves at less than half-p
SI.oS 4-outton "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves for Soc
pair
The lot comprises ESQ pairs. which NJ TINA q,
writing includes all sizes and nearly all shades
,co,.,,.s,, THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
25o. SILK Groves FoR 19o
MnANEsE SILK MFRS To Go.

TO go at double-Quck pace during the Special Sale
The Quick-pace prices for July Is, 10, and 20:
39c. Black Silk Jersey Mitts for Bic
Soc Black Silk Jersey Mitts for &c.
15c. Black Silk Jersey Nitts for 5Sc
eB Have You ever before euen heard of warran ted
Real Mianese Silk Mitts for Sic. a pairy You NAV
see hem here at Sic. during the Special Sale
., THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
+; s 4 { 4 4 1 :: ::
F. s. + 4 f.

and sells for eash enabled 10 afford smaller profits than
the merchant who creditsi
Is not the Islais Royal the only store In its line Of
business NOT doing credit business,
Is II Illogical to conclude that Pulais Royai prices
should be lower than prices elsewheres
io BE PRAcTIcAL-There Ia now taking place .
clearing sale Of summer soods
1Ae qualities offered az the prices practically deo~-
ATd'e ''hdf has been logically prouef possss- a. be
ser values for the prices p.an elseseaere.
Continued belov1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
The Star Out Of Town.

TEE EVENING srkR viii be sent BY mail 10
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may DO desired, at the
rate Of hfy cents per month 81 But al
such orSsws u'as b acoonspanisd BY as money,
o. ~ rvS- ssracs b srs,, as no aecounts are
ksYs wszA .sss, ssasC-pac~s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

The probable death of Prof. Hogan while at
tempting to navigate the Campbell ai--ship
recalls the disappearance, eight or nine years
ago, OF Prof. Donaldson and the reporter who
accompanied him in his flight through the sky
The fate Of both men is a mystery to this day.
AL that Is positively known Of them is that
they went up in the presence of throng Of
friends and sight-seers and we're watched as
they foated of in certain direction. Then
night came on and ell traces of their course
were obliterated- 1t is almost too much to
hope, especially since it is known that Hogan
was carried out over the ocean, that he or his
conveyance will ever be heard from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

RIBBON AND GLOVE DEPARTMENTS.
Gloves and Ribbons lower prices than ever before
quoted for equal qualities.
Some of the Gloves are reduced in fprice FOR THE
SPECIAL SALE ONLY, viz. Thursday, Friday. Sat-
u-day, July Is, 10 and 90
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Particulars below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

President Harrison has done the polite thing
In acknowledging Queen yictoria's announce
msnt of the birth of new-gr IN child; but he
wouldn't exchange Paby Mex, for the Bat
tenberg baby with a whole due " thrown in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Some genius has discovered that flies and
mosquitoes can be driven out of any room. and
Kept out, BY burning there Q lump of gum
camPhor tii the air Is filed with its fumes.
Ihis Is only one OF many kindred devices for
getting rid OF insects by worrying them through
their sense OF smell. The trouble with most
OF them Is that what drives out the insects
drives out the human beings also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
SILK Gloves Dows liz PR1cE.

SILK Gloves Dows In Pace.
The best imported English Gloves-Fownes,-sre
seldom reduced in price Ladies who know the merits
of Fownes Celebrated Silk Gloves viii appreciate the
reduced prices
12button Mosquetaires reduced from 81 As to al 10
s-button Mosquetaires reduced from 81 25. to csc.
6-button Mosquetaires reduced from csc. to 75c.
sg-Above prices are for the Black Gloves Those I'm
colors are reduced to ONLY Soc PAIR
Zoo SILK Gloves FoR 19o
Taffeta sIlk-a mixture Of Silk and Linen. which
while to all appearance all Silk has twice its durs
bilty. All colors and Black in Mousquetaire styles
Nineteen cents until Saturday at O'Clock. On Mon
day, 20 cents.
.o THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

The 400 pairs Of Children's Hose and Half Hose
which have been running at 121< and &c., regular
made imported goods viii be sold at price until
all out Sizes ~ s. 81 inches dark colors;
also many other great bargains to close lots few
Linen and Debe;se Busters at 81, sold for So and
25 sold for s3. Our whole stock At greatly
reduced prices for the next thirty days.
JOHNSON LUTTRELL,
se6-3m us Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Reduced to So $3.50 so.
Also, few other reductions equally important.
tThird foor)
BOYS CLOTH1NG-A department full Of
bargains. Everything that ought to be has
been reduced. Here are few specials:
lot OF Boys Navy Blue Flannel Blouse
Waists, sizes to IA years. Reduced to 81.
Ditto, finer quality. sizes to IA years. Re
duced to $125.
lot of Boys Plain White Uunlaundered
Shirt Waists, with Linen Collar and Cuffs, sizes
4 to IL years. 75c.
1 lot of Small Boys Wash Ginghsm One.
Piece Kilt Suits, sizes a to 6 years. ALSO
each.
Excellent line Of Boys Sailor Waists, all
coiors and various styles, sizes 3 to years.
$3.50, $1.75. lbs, So. 05 and s225.
Boys Jersey Sashes. with silk tassels. all
colo-s. $3.50 each.
Boys Wash Linen Suits, both plain and fancy
patterns, made Norfolk and Sack styles sizes )
to IA years. Reduced to $3.50, 80 and az. so
per suit.
Cream Flannel Kilt Suits, in sailor waist and
jacket styles, sizes Pa to years Reduced to
81, SIS and SO. SO each.
Cream Flannel Sailor Suits. neatly trimmed
with narrow braid, sizes to 8 years. Reduced
to $3.50.
Jersey Sailor Suits. in Cream and Navy Blue,
Kzes to 10 years. 1915.
Wash Bingham and White Pique Kilt skirts
l,S1.5O and 90 each.
Elegant line of plain and fancy Jersey Kilt
Suits in Navy Blue, Cardinal and Cream com.
binations, sizes to years. a. so to Sill
We are the Washington Agents for the
Mothers Friend" SHIRT Waists. so, rs, s5c.,
81.
(Third foor)
INFANTS TROSSEAUX.-we have splendid
value in Infants Complete Outfits comprising
is pieces, at the low price of S1O.
Here is the list:
2 Knit Saxony Shirts
" Bands.
2 Flannel Pinning Blankets.
z Flannel Skirts
2 Cambria Night Slips.
2Cambric Day Slips.
Pair Crochet Booties
Handsome Baptismal Robe
Out-of-town patrons in ordering by mail can
simply state that they want the Ten-D Dollar Out
at as advertised. and it will be forwarded BY ex.
press, which will cost from % to Soc sddi-
tional, according to distance:
We have also q very attractive line of Infants,
Baskets, with and without stands, trimmed and
untrimmed. furnished and unfurnished. From
Soc. up.
We have all the baby-wearing requisitea
(Second floor; in second annex)
CORSET WAISTS.-Double Waists for In.
fants and Children Eas1ly Numbered. Price,
80 and 65c.
CORsETS-we have not yet run across the
superior Of the l. c." Corsets. When we do
we will get them. We want the best of every
thing ut all times II. c." Coutil Corsets st
$3.50, and 81 c." Corsets in two lengths Of
bust at &2.25 are the principal values.
OF course we have various other styles Of Cor.
sets for those who want them SOC. up.
(Second hoor)
GOOD VALUE IN CAMBRIC GowNs,-
We are Offering special value I'm Ladies' Fine
Lonsdale Cambria Gowns, with yoke Of four
rows Of Platte Valenciennes Lace insertions
with tucks between, the neck and sleeves edged
with Platte vslenciennes Lace. ut ol26 We
never offered better Gown Ct the prica
(eecond Aoor; annexl
WOODWARD LorHRoR
No Coe. l1th md J - n.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

The statement by the Illinois candidate for
the speakership that there will be no extra
session Of Congress proves nothing except that
there is one Cannon not fred with enthusiasm
for an early meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

GALE PRIVILEGES FOR GRANGE CAMP EXHI
Sr;u e. BITION; AUGUST IA TO 81, 1883.
Saturday, 10th TO highest bidder the following
Priyiieges: Flying Horses, Ice Cream. Lemonade,
Cider) Domestic Fruits. &c. Tournament, Ball and
Picnic on grounds. Last train returns 1880. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

RIBBON BARGAINS.
3inch Gros GRAIN All-silk RIBBON, satin stripe in
white. cream and colors. 25c. yard would be cheap
at $50.
THE BON MARcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
RED To-s,aHr-Acr Orr To-

RED To-s1aHr-Acr Orr To
MORROW.
Aflannnl or ssrse ID the best thing for wear
now They're drsssy and eool-thsss al you
want Of them.
Our True Blues" hsve been in the nald for
twenty-five yeau-they've got record. Every
succeeding year We have 10 increase our supply
This one hss been no exception. The people
have fairly swarmed In after them.
"Trus Blus"-that's only the mama We have
them In . half dozen shsdes-without any lin.
ing or half lined. We've aimed 10 have Just -
little weight in them as possible-but they're
damned chockfun Of quality-style. too. Sack
or frock coats cut in mediums, extrs long and
stout sizes. It would be funny-shaped person
we couldn't 1T Ditto the F1annels. We handle
only the tsco best orades- anything under that 10
shaky.
These are Men suits-but your find chips OF
the same blocks In Boys Sizes
OF course we've cassimeres. cheviots. Homo.
spuns. worsteds, &C.. in light weishts-we're
bound to keep our lines up-so If you think you
want something little different-more fancy.
maybe, than Serge or Flannel-we can show
tito you. TIN be the latest thing-cut styled
and finished as custom suits. You know where
We stand ON price--on the bottom r~no Of as
ladder
Third floor for the Mem
Second floor for the Boys
JUST IN TINE.
We sent for the balance Of those Manufac-
turers' Samples Of Ladies' Slippers and OK.
fords-Telegraphed to send at once.-They came
this morning.-They're about the same pat
terns-and absolutely the same qualities as the
frst-s5. $3.50. "a. and $3.50 retailers-at
s2.9S and $1.9S Some of you who couldn't
get the size before may be able to now.
A WORD ON HATS.
Every mans Straw Hat in the house is 4S
cents-no qualification and none reserved
They're all in sight with the former price on
them-sS cents noas.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
POINTS ON PURCHASES,
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Constr Gowns.
CORSET covERsi
CORSET CovERsi

Here's chance for lyou-only a question Of size
II your size is here get chance at bargain First
comes our Zoe Cambria plain but good quality. 25c.
cover. All sizes but 80. AS long they last for
25c. Next our Cambria Lace Edge regular 3Sc ones.
No size 34-take them at 29c Sizes from 80 up In
our 4Sc. Emb. c. @. go for 40c And our 75c Emb.
Yoke O. O., all sizes except 49, at Soc Only q few
81, "a and 1880. Embroidered go at 75c And your
pick Of all sizes that were LIS at Csc. About Is
S125 Covers go at &c.. only in size 40 and A. And
sizes in so and 81 rs Covers you can pick at
9Sc. That's all in low neck Covers. Any Of our high
neck Covers ct SOC. Some were - high e o1l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

THE BON MARcHk
THE BON MARoHE.
THE BON MARcHE
VT 316 7thst NV
A THE CLOTH HOUSE, 629 d ST. N. W., A
Aspecia discount Of Is per for the month
entire stock OF Coatings, Sutings and Pants
loonings. to make room for our new fall and Wntsg
jyl5-6t' F.H QUASI 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

WOODWARD Z LoTHRoR
Cor. l1th end J ID n.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Reduced to $3.50 az s775.
line Of Misses sateen Suits, in Navy and
Gendarme Blue.
Sizes, IA years and H. ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Reduced to. :s5. $3.50. SO. $3.50
1 line of Sateen Combination Dresses, styl.
ishly made with Navy Blue and Cream sateen
combined. Bayadiere Stripes. with Polka Dot
Waist and Panel.
Sizes, Syears lOyears 1ovear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

heducedt to 81 and $3.50.
1 line of Misses Fine English Checked
Cheyiot Suits. handsomely trimmed with en-
broidery.
Sizes, 1Oyears 12years 14v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1889.
NEW MACKERELi NEW MACKERELii
NEW MACKEREL!!i
ELPHONzO YOUNGs COMPANY are always first
to offer new and seasonable supplies.
What In all the world can be more palatablc for
breakfast these hot mornings than NEW MACKERELS
We have them-iust received to-day-not large but
VERY FAT AND JUICY, and positively fish
this seasons CATCH Don't eat Id Msckere when you
can get the NEW, which always much sweeter and
finer favored
In all probability there IL not genuine NEW Mack
ere in Washington to-day outside Of store. except
the few that We have already sold.
HLPHoNz0 YoUNos COMPANY.
42s NINTH STREET.
Ps.-Don't forget that We are still making run"
on FLOUR and are Offering bargains in that line.
Ol9 EXC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Ar TINS Tmr o. Yeas

Shoes are being offered st what SEEM
IN PRINT. TO be very low pricea Oou
are told that the goods are odds and ends,
remnants, bankrupt goods. &c, &c.) You
know exactly what kind of shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
MANY THINGS MEN Rrou1nE,

Continued belowo
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
A Correction.

The BEE is very happy to be able to state that it did J. w. Larry something of an injustice by the article entitled sLarry Leaves Town'' in the issue of September 13. After investigation we are convinced that Larry left Newtown to go to Bridgeport for the purpose of getting work and not for the purpose of evading the indebtedness he left behind him in Newtown. The latter object would have been futile one, since the process of our courts are good in any part of the State. Mir Larry is very strenuous in his assertion that his New town debts will be paid and we trust that this may be true. Mir Larry is now pre- pairing home in Bridgeport for his fam fly and they expect to be settled there by the first of October. All rumors of his wife's intention to sue for divorce are entirely unfounded. As the. BEE before stated, Mir Larry Is n fine mechanic and in his new field we wish him every sue cess. We are glad to make this correct ion, as the BEE proposes to state nothing which is not reliable.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
Rudolph stoeffel and his Gun.

Although, from the statements of peo- pie who live in the neighborhood, there appears to be little doubt of the discov- cry of gun in the yard back of Ru- dolph's house, the true story of the find is not obtainable, as the officers properly decline to make their information public, as it would disarm justice and forearm their opponents. The Farmer is author ity for the statement that Rudolph has been informed of the discovery of the gun with which he is supposed to have murdered Peck, but that he betrays no concern and makes no comment, probab- ly by order of his counsel. It is also stated that the Frenchmau, Joseph -, who was then employed by Rudolph, may have weakened under repeated questioning, although, when on the stand at the trial, he told a straight story, which was rigidly adhered to. The second tri- al, which will be held in October, prob ably, if State Attorney Fessenden is able to be about, will be full of interest.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
SOUTHPORT.

Among the lawyers who attended the bar banquet at the George hotel, Satur- day, were E. Livingston Wells, Howard N.Wakeman and George E. Beers. Messrs Wells and Wakeman were elected mem bers of the committee of arrangements.
 Misses Katie and Annie Bulkley have visited Miss Willett, who recently spent short time in the village.
 A straw ride to the Danbury fair is planned by some of our young people.
 The tennis grounds will be kept in or der during the remainder of this month and October.
 Mrs Keeler and Miss Keeler have re- turned to Mrs William F. Elwood's.
 Charles $. Wells has returned to Yale.
 Milton Lacey is now a student at Ann herst college.
 Miss Huggins of New Haven, who has visited Mrs E. L. Wells, has returned home. g.
 Miss Julie shelton of Bridgeport spent | few days. last week, with Miss Lillie Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
SOUTH BRITAIN.

The French burial vault lot, owned by
 Bennett Stiles, is much improved by the use of the axe and scythe. John Pierce < Son have added l2 feet to the height of their barn and had neat eupola built. Mrs John $. Worden has visited in Wa terbury.
 Julius Beardsley, near Bennett's l bridge. has had an addition, 14x20 feet, built on his house by A. J. Ward. Celia White has been under the doc
 tors care with inflammation of the bow
 els.
 E. II. Pitcher and men from Roxbury
 are painting Mrs NJ. s. Clark's house. Rev Mr Robinson preached in South vile and Sandy Hook, Sunday. Rev 5. NJ. Keeler exchanged with Rev
 James r. Hoyt of Newtown, each using
 his sermon on the prohibitory amend
 ment in the others pulpit. I Mrs French has been very sick since
 Friday. A consultation of physicians
 was held on Monday. Last week Thursday evening, A. A.
 Baldwin of Milford gave all address in
 favor of the rfoiiibitory amendment in
 the Congregational church. He showed
 the gigantic evil and crime of the saloon, it's curse to the home, the church and in politics and said that 1t was shame if
 1.-Two hundred thousand saloon-keepers
 were allowed to give the law to five mil lions of voters.'' His manner was so en- l ergetic and his earnest devotion to the l cause so manifest that he held the close attention of | good audience for more
 than an hour. The cold air of Sunday night was very
 near frost, but the fog prevented any
 damage in our valley. Not even the to-
 mato vines were injured and grapes were
 unharmed. Mrs John Tomlinson and Miss Anna
 Tomlinson of White Hills spent Sunday
 in town.
 r. II. Gray has been to Vermont to purchase horses. A. B. Downs returned, Saturday, from his business trip.
 c. E. Case of New Hartford has visit
 ed c. T. Downes; Walter Somers and family have been here.  l Tine real estate of Charles s. Pierce
 was to be sold at auction, this week ! Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Writing to the Farmer, J. A. Wilson, game warden for Fairfield county, says: 1: If there is demand for game out of season, that demand will constitute q strong temptation to the people of both city and country to procure the game re- gardless of the law; also a temptation to our marketmen and caterers to handle the same. Again I ask for the hearty cooperation of the people of both city and country, not only of Bridgeport, but every town in Fairfield county as well in this matter of the protection and preser- yation of our game; I will endeavor to do my full duty in so far as can under stand what that duty is. If you know of violation of the law, will you not inform me, and be of all the assistance you can in securing the conviction of violators? will only add what, presumably, every body knows, that woodcock, quail, part ridge, and grey squirrel can be lawfully taken or pursued only during the months of October, November and December and that the killing, or having in possession os each bird or squirrel out of season is, by statute, deemed separate offense.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
s0UTHvILLE.


 Fred Barnum has resigned his position as mail carrier. Mrs Enoch Ford, an old and esteemed friend and neighbor, died at the home oi her daughter, Mrs K. K. Smith, Sunday morning was buried Tuesday.
 c. A. IIawley and wife of South Nor walk were guests of his sister, Mrs E W. Smith, Sunday; Mrs George Platl and daughter of South Britain and Mrs Charles Jcssup of Bridgewater joined them there, Saturday. Remington Wilson, who has rented John A. Folliettc's place for year oI more, plans to rent place in Middle bury and may move there, this Fall.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
BRIDGEWATER.

A bright rainbow in the west, Sunday morning.
 William Marsh is quite sick with ty. phoid fever.
 Mrs George Sturdevant of Danbury has visited friends in town.
 A child of c. c. Parmelee was buried in the lower cemetery, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Holmes of Pennsylvania are at Mrs Martin Mallory's.
 Mrs McGrath of New Milford has been with her father, James shannon. Hel husband was with her over Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie shannon is dressmaking ir the neighborhood>o of her old home.
 Mrs Lewis Minor still continues il poor health; Dr Williams of Brookfield was called in consultation with Dr liar. ris.
 Mrs Ralph Buckingham of Worthwhile is at J. l.. Minors.
 Painting has been commenced on S Marks church, but, on account of rainy weather, progresses slowly.
 A portion of the old hat factory hal been taken down and removed by c. A Smith of New Milford.
 The Bridgewater boys walked all th' Bway to Washington Depot and back Saturday and defeated ball nine at tha place.
 Herbert, son-of Rev G. II. Smith, ha gone to Hartford to resume his studies
 The Brown family, who have occupied Edward Wooster's house on Second hill have returned to their city home.