davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
SHOWING UP FRAUD WITH A MICROSCOPE.


The fine allwOOl fabrics manufactured by tho DR..
Jaeger sanitary Woollen System Company, Nos. e27
and $40 Broadway, constantly being Initiated by
other firms which represent their goods as of the
Jaeger make, and frequently use the Jaeger trade
mark in order TO dispose of their garments. DR..
Rutherford the chemist of this company, has several in
ereStng metOds of showing that certCin fabrics, sup
posed to be all WOOL in reality mixed with cotton
one is by Of the microscope Fibres of Jaeger
wool are first shown representing their tubular and
cylindrical form well the intoxicated scales
Next fbres of cotton placed under the instrument
and the difference from the others IS in that they
are hattened ribbonke In shape, and have the APP
pearauce of small collapsed tubes, destitute of cross
lines and imbrcated scales and lightly twisted like
augur. Next view of lbres taken from shirt made
in imitation of the Jaeger fabrics and represented as
all wool the cotton fbres crossing and nterlacing the
woollen fbres are distinctly visible, proving con
clsvely that the fabric is not what IS represented
The other is chemical one, and consists in show
ing that piece of Jaeger wO0llen goods, Immersed
I'm solution Of caustc soda, entirely disappears,
leaving brOwncoOred fluid as the result of the de
composition, while piece Of wOOen cut from a shirt
I'm imitation of the Jaeger garments when heated I'm the
came way, leaves I'm the solution web OF pure cotton
threads, all the woOllen material being Dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

sorted to $50 years before the date of this incident.
In about the year $50, you Will iud by referring
to Gibbons Rome' vol iii, page 403 it is affirmed
OF Othmans successor that the sacred dry of
pursuing the asSassns of Othman the engine and
pTstence of his ambition The bloody shirt OF the
martyr was exposed in the mosque of Damascus; the
emir deplored the fate of his injured Ensman. and
10000 Syrians were engaged In his service BY an
oath Of fidelity and revenge T. {. =. -
New-York, oct H. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

Supervisor Kenny reduced the price Of 1.-THE City
Record registry lists twenty-five cents five cents
per copy IL has usually cost the city $4,000 90 get up
these lists Mr. Kenny finds that h. have the work
done this year 5000 Five copy Il the actual
cost Of preparing them They BE- obtained at The CITY
Record Office In City Hall.
Mr. Kenny has appointed John j. MeGath general eN'
amner Of stationery aud Of type matter In he
CITY Record Bureau at yearly salary u ~ 200. Mr.
MeGrath il practical printer and recommended for
the plses nv s4v4s we'll known NswYoTk printing beuseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
AZ lyTI.PovERrY WORKER DEAD.

Miss Theresa Kelly, devoted friend of DR.. Edward
McGlynn and an ardent worker in the Anti-Poverty
society, died suddenly whlo alone yesterday In her
home. No % East Twelfthst. A physician who was
summoned said that Miss Kelly had ded from heart
disease or apoplexy. In falling ON the hoor Miss
xuv had struck hor forehead against the marble slab
~ a wash. basin and some blood had flowed from a
Slight cut 20 polcoman who was called woa'u ~ no.
Coroner Arran gements for the funeral VIII DO "aae
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
o,,nnY FISH STORY.

.,,.r has yet been heard rom the steamer
.a SIT which Is overdue now from paren, Ca:
nearly two weeks The South d pr ,s g MN Com
pahy aid Yesterday that the company did not
eompsny, the story that Joseph Kau had told about
p s vessel He said that he was stowaway on the
me, INC Mn several days after the steamer len
Dar,en Kaz says THAI terrific gale arose and the
tsamer went down on the second day, about o.
,ohar To- He declared that he was the only person
who survived. After Katz had got little monsy
ron the owners Of the Brooklyn he disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
THE op1o1v OF 4 FAMILIAR PHRASE.

To the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: The contributor whose article on Inc pioooy
Shirt appeared IN today's issue suggests that the
phrase may have had It's origin In Sir water scou pre-
face TO ..Rob Roy Quite likely the writer or speaker
who first used the expression 10 characterize certain po-
HtIcal speeches and methods had in mind the incident
referred to In that preface. But the displaying oil a
bloody shirt as a device for arousing passion ana
stimulating feelings OF hatred and revenge was ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

ana money. The robbers then searched the Ne, nsu
ana lastly took the rings from the fingers vi W
Kelley. On the Judge stating that he had no money
soneeeed about the house he was struck on I, be
mead with revolver and threatened with DEAN II no
ala not tell where the money was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

St. Joseph, Mo-, oct. 24.-At 80 this morning three
masked robbers gained entrance 10 the house Of Judge
Henry S. Kelley, aud going TO the bedroom where the
Judge and his wife were sleeping Of the robbers COW
cred them with his revolver. while the others searched
The uasu and oktsdaAa 1900 Ia Jewels. sn'h watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25
~ AnArrrR LArNpRrMAu,s MIsHlP.

East Eagerst.. while assisting his wife do the wash
ing, poured a quantity OF bcuznc into the tub The
The water was hot and an explosion ensued which tore
the side Of the house. Bailey knocked sense
less and seriously scaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-25

air shower of small pieces falling In all directons
An examination OF the shattered stone discovered
that tho explosive had done its work with as com
plete success as could be attained under me or
cumstanccS. The holes IN inc Ioch "eie hot "o9P
enough TO give a completely satisfactory test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

Bishop Fowlsr's statement that the Chinese
are preparing to retaiiate for their exclusion
from the United States is not at all incredible,
but his startling suggestion that the slaughter
Of all Americans in China is a feature Of the
retaliatory scheme is more difficult to believe.
Such Q slaughter would not be a logical meas
ure OF retaliation, would be entirely out Of
keeping with Chinese methods and policy, and
would serve only to build higher the barriers
Of exclusion against which the Chinese protest.
II it were certain, however, that China would
expsl and might kill resident Americana no
reason would be furnished for relaxing the
policy Of exclusion. The deliberate Judgment
Of most thoughtful Americans is that the re-
public has now swallowed as varied an assort-
ment Of the peoples of the world as it can well
digest, tha. stage in its development has been
reached when for self-protection it must ex-
anime more carefully the elements of which its
muscle, bone and brain are to be made. and
that the further admission Of multitudes of an
alien race, who do not sssimilate with Ameri-
cans, viii be to collect an indigestible mass in
the body polite and to threaten blood-poi.on-
ing. II China returns exclusion for exclusion
We cannot complain. II she goes farther and
kills Americans we must fight. reasonable
apprehension OF war with her would not, how
ever, result in the admission Of Chinese to this
country, but in the sending of more Americans
across the Pacific to protect those already
there. The building Of the new navy might
also receive q boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

The final suspension Of the New York Daily
Graphic recalls the fact that when it was started
seventeen years ago, on a raw, stormy autumn
afternoon, two-thirds of the journalists in the
city OF its home gave it scanty six months to
live. Their prophecy would have come true,
undoubtedly, but for the sturdy self-coufi-
dence and untiring energy of the late David G.
Croly, under whose management the infant
enterprise was carried through its first finan-
cial crisis. Since then it has suffered many
vicissitudes Of fortune. but somebody was
always found, in the hour Of trouble. ready to
step into the breach with faith and moneu
What sealed its fate was the upgrowth of the
latest variety Of illustrated journalism-the
kind in which the news stands first in interest
and importance, and the pictures hold their
proper place as attractive incidsntsls. There
is really no place in the daily newspaper field
Of this era for any other combination of the
literary and artistic elements. 1t is not likely
that the experiment. which ends with the death
Of the Graphic will be revived In America. at
least for a good while to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

The republican candidate for the governor
snip OF Massachusetts is beginning his cam
paisn early in the season. On wedn esdav
night, before the news Of the nomination Of
Mr.. Bracket was twelve hours old, the British.
American Association, Dorchester Branch.
met and adopted resolutions that no British
American could vote for him because be had
declined An invitation to attend a Jubilee ban
quet in honor Of Queen Victoria, and made
speech at Land League meeting soon after
ward. This master stroke tends to solidify
the Irish-American vote in Brackett,s favor
and 70 put the question Of his election bevond
doubt Governor Bracket, that il 10 he.
should do something handsome for the pron, Mt
British-American Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
CONTINUED below
BARGArSs Is USprnwr.K.
Near Door No. llI7 Pa aval

CSear Door No. llI7 Pa ave)
The following for ladies' wear but very aitil.r
goods for mems wear may be found in adjoining store
samples Of which be seen in window corner Of 2tb
street and Pennsylyania avenue
10 CENIs-Lsdies' Autumn and Winter Weight
Rubbed Vests with high necks and long SLEEVES. SIX
fronts. pearl buttons Sizes 20 to 40 7ese 1re TAM
po'dfIy Sc, but % Dc sOld regularly d.rlng Che
season az L5c
90 cfNTs-IAdies' Autumn and Winter Weights
Mer1no Vests and Pants sizes 2s 10 3s These gar
lnents are silk bound and shaped to the figure
os CENTS-Lsdies' Autumn and Winter WEIGHT
Best Quality Vest and Pants Chaf wooD sizes rs TO
40. We ask comparison with the usual 75c. under
garments
sl-Ladies' Autumn and Winter weisht ssrony
Wool awo-ihirds wooi) Vests and Pants silk binding
with silk crochet edge. sizes 20 to 40.
s1-Ladies' Autumn and Winter WEIGHT Natural
Wool Vests AMI Pants sizes 30 to AS These have silk
binding and fal y silk stitching; pearl buttons
Sl-Ladies' Autumn Winter Weight Ribbed Wool
Vests and Pants. finished with silk edge The
must perfect hitting and healtnful garments intro
duced this season
Continued belowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

The public spirit Of New York city seems "a
be largely confined to her newspaper man
The first and for some time the only consider
able cash contribution to the worlds fair
project was Mr.. Dana's check for $4,000, and
nov Mr. Pulitzer offers to be one Of twenty
i've persons to subscribe sioo, 900 each for an
immediate guarantee fund Of s2,5oo,ooo. II
New York gets the worlds fair the victory will
be largely attributable to the energy and en-
tsrpriss Of her Newspaper men. But New York
does not deserve the exposition, the capital 10
the only appropriate si.e, and Mr. Pulitzer viii
probably not be called ON 10 pay his subscrip-
taea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Tomorrow's 12-Page Star.

On account Of the fact that only two Of The
srAa's three mammoth lightning printing ma
chimes can be run at present, Saturdays issues
must 60 70 press earlier than the usual time, in
order to get OF the immense editions in time
for circulation before dark. Those who wish
70 avail themselves of its advertising columns
for communicating with the public are there
fore requested TO send in their favors as early
In the day as possible. Otherwise proper CLASH
fcation or even insertion may not be practi-
cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

Robert Ray Hamilton has not got out of the
tolls, by any means, by the sending of his
faithless wife to prison. The nurse who was
stabbed 10 going into dime museum in the
city Of his home, so that the disgraceful asso-
citation with his name will be kept green and
fragrant for some time yet; and the woman
who has charge of the bogus baby proposes to
make him put up handsome sum for its sup
port IL 10 the old story over again of the
youth Of fortune who has his little fling and
pays heavily for his amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

In speaking Of the gifts made by various
cities to their cruiser namesakes, THE stan
had no intention Of overlooking the valuable
library presented by the proprietors of the
Baltimore Sun to the vessel which has inst
made 30 splendid q record on her trial trip.
The fact that this present came from a single
firm and not from citizens generally, does not.
perhaps, justify the representation Of the Bal
hmore's cruiser namesake as lacking achristen-
ing gift. The Sun shines In a representative
capacity for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

The platform Of the Maryland democrats
gives thoughtful treatment to the problem of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal Endorsement
is given to the plan Of cooperation between
the board Of public works and private inter-
ests for its restoration. Direct approval is
expressed OF the appointment as president and
directors, upon the recommendation Of these
private interests, Of any competent and re-
sponsible men who will give a satisfactory
guaranty Of their willingness and ability to ac-
complish the work OF repair, and Of the lease
OF the canal for a long term Of years to any re-
sponsibls parties who will undertake the work
OF restoration 1t is also recognized that this
10 the last move IN the game of which the
canal 10 the stake. The backing of the domi
nant party in the state will doubtless encour-
age the board OF public works in strenuous eff
forts to come to some arrangement with the
large private interests to which the preserva-
ton Of the canal is vitality important. And
now Is the time for these interests to come to
the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

There is nothing belligerent in the aspect Of
the oyster. One would not look upon him as a
fruitful occasion Of war. The principal naval
engagements in North American waters within
the last ten years have, however, been fought
over him and about him, and now Maryland
bristles up in his defence, not against indi-
viduai Illegal dredgers, but against the SOW
ereign state Of Virginia. 1t is claimed that the
latter state has. in violation Of its agreement
with Maryland, given to a Mr.. Lewis the right to
hsh exclusively certain oyster rock, which is
under the joint protection of the two states.
The fat oyster is, like Helen Of Troy, a grievous
temptation to illegal appropriations of all sorts
and . stirrer up Of strife between states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
PnrpAHr Fon THr
GRAND coNcLAvE.
r. aOLpscHMID,

-
GRAND coNcLAvE.
aoLpscHN1p.
1oo7.l0os Fst NV.
Offers great Inducements TO those who wish to sup
or Toilet Set and the latest desgns in Pictures for the
Knights Templar Conclavs.
TOMORROW. SATURDAY.
Bargains at the proper time.
We viii show all the latest importations tomorrow
in Fancy China,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN CHINA WARE DEPARTMENT.
each French China Cups, Saucers and Plates, dec
GRATED with broad gold bands, only 81 49, worth g.
each Carlsbad China Cups. Saucers and Plates,
with handsome forsl decorations. only s1os. worth
a..
eeach Decorated English China Cups, saucsrs and
Plates only ESQ.,. worth 81. SO.
New shape and decoration Of English China Cham
Der Sets only S2.2S
Handsome Decorated English China Chamber Sets,
with jar, only a. 4S.
New shapes and decorations in English China Tea
Sets So pieces, worth %, only IS %.
Elegant Hand painted Semi-porcelsin Tea Sets, SO
pieces. worth %. only $59S.
Handsome Hand painted French China Tea Sets, Sc
pieces, worth s12, for sS9S.
Elegant Hand painted French China Dinner Sets,
125 pieces less few pieces broken transportation,
worth $40 each. will be SOLD at &25.
English Decorated China Dinner Sets new shape and
decoration, lie pieces, worth els. for $685.
SOC. Decorated Water Pitcher, 25c.
75c. Decorated Water Pitcher, 4Sc.
Majolica Leaf Pickle Dishes &C.
Matolics Cream Pitchers only Sc.
Blue Willow Breakfast Plates, for 4Sc.
Blue Willow 10.inch Meat Dishes only l2c.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN SCHOOL NECESSITIES.
Slate Pencils, 100 for l0c
Cedar-wood Lead Pencils, IL for &C.
With Rubber Tips IL for &c.
Felt Covered States, 9x12 worth &c., for &c,
lOc. Book Straps for &c.
Scholars Companions only Sc.
Thomas Ink. bottles for &C.. worth zoe.
25c. School Bags for 15c.
10c. Writing Books. SC.
PICTURE GALLERY.
1000 OF the Newest Designs in holdings, with all
the noted subjects in Paintings and Reproductions and
famous Etchings and Engravings.
READ OUR PRICES.
Leader No. 1, 11xl4 Pictures, handsomely framed,
with English mats only 63c.
Leader No. 2, 14x17 Ivory Framed Pictures, with
English bun mats only Csc.
Leader No. s. 20x24 Pictures in so different designs
Of frames, for $l.9S
Leader No. f. Reproductions of Engravngs on Satin.
in very tasty ~ in. Silver Frame. something en-
tirely new only $1.9S
Leader No. 5. 20x24 Pictures, handsomely framed
in hsnd-carved holdings, with silver lining. for
S228.
Leader No. q. 2O124 Pictures. with a very hand
some 6 in gilt, bronze or steel frame, for 81 80.
Leader No. T. #. strong Ba mboo Easels only CSC.
IT. Brsss-fnished Bamboo Easels only 81 4S; 5 it.
Highly polished Cherry Essels only csc.
Leader No. 8, #. Adjustable Cherry, Oak or
Shaded-oak Easels, highly polished for $2.9S
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE
In Rugs, Baby Carriages and Trunks, at the lowest
manufacture prices
h. GOLDSC MID,
II 1OO7-I0Oe F ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
JOHNSON. GARNER. & Co.

We are having quite run INGRAM CAR
PETS at 20 30 ana Acc: all bright New Patterns fol
Bed Rooms. All the Better Grades, 80, 80. Zoe.
Beautiful Line Tapestry and Body Brussels.
A OIL CLOTH, 30c.
lQ-4 WHITE BLANKETS, 81. 81. so, 81.
iar s A Sic sR1 o Wafdh fBLafkEts So
Medicsted Twilled Flannel, Extra Heavy, 25c.
New arrivals FALL DRESS GOODS. Ladies' Gents
and Children's Merino xnd Wool UNDERWEAR.
LACE CURTAIN, II per pair up.
JOHNSON, GARNER CO.,
seq 636 Pennsylv ania ave. . near eth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
WA PHYslclAss RrCOxx,,D

We Les IN OF what the doctors say from th. many
psnents who are sent to for the Natural Wool On.
aeisArinents. Il seems to be the simost unanimous
oion OF the medical faculty that the many diseases
NOT caused by improper eating and DRINKING ARE
CAUSED BY THR WEARING OF UNsufrABtx
oNpEh"EAR. As 9 preventative. rather than a
remedy. is recommended the following:
FOR ladies' and gentlemen who ride hor.ets1k
sinith's Patent Ventating Buekskin Underwear. For
'he rheumatic DR.. Warmers Health" Underwear a.
recommended as being pure. undyed wool
10 those with very sensitive skins the Ribbed Sstu
RAJ Wool. canaels' Hair and the American Hosiery
oompanys Two-thirds Wool Undersarments are best
suited and being warranted free from dyes or other
aauiteratons are the Of comfort durabiit, ana
heaithfulness. This Underwear can be worn with
comfort by the most nervous ndiyiduAls-the doctors
Say us lne1cusabe nervousness that causes some
people to say: Il can't wear Wool Underwear"
The faiais Royals prices win be .ound from o 20
10 per cent below prevailing pricesthe prices quoted
| at the credit stores
econ,,,r., ,., THE PALA1s ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
81 Ou.rurr Grows Fon SO.

The "Palsis Royal" introduced the Pis.kin Gloves
to Washington two seasons snca Reskin 0lovss
having all the appearance Of KID. but being much
more durable quickly jumped into popular favor We
FIRST sold them 81 and have Jet learn Of gsnui,.
esskin aloves being sold elsewhere ct los than q
pair.
The new shades comprise twenty three tinx,-~6,
shades each Of Gray. Tan and Mode also Fswn. praA
slase Mouse. Ecru and Past Black They coma 4.
MOusaustaire style in sisht-button isnxths. Every
pair warranted
~ TIE PALAIs aoYAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
$I.35 QuA11rr GLOVES Fon go

Real French Kid Gloves for ees and every pair We.
rsnted.
Do you know the difference between French KID
and the imitation Of Sheep skinf
We couldn't warrant-scoept the responsibility Of
the wear-these Kid Gloves II they were the imitation
for such Gloves will wear out Of shape. II they DO not
tear. in less than week.
All the New Shades are shown. The correct En-
broidersd Backs.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

nON'T MISS OUR GREAT BARGAINS, COM
~ mencing ri ay and continuing all next week.
kAUFAAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION,
se26-3t 1 lth At. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Great Orrs1sa Or Dnr GooDs

FOR FALL AND WINTER, BY
THos J. LUrTRELI- GOTH ST AND PA AvEN.w
500 Bed Comforts, from 81 TO 80 So
900 Red White and Gray Blankets, from 81 to S10
per pair.
The largest lot of Alllinen Towels in the West End
from 10c from manufacturers direct: 25c quality
cannot be eXceiled
Table DanasKs snd Napkins to match, very low.
100 DOE Ladies aud Gents AIl-lipen Handkerchiefs
at 30 per cent less than former prices.
Large lines Ladies' Gents and Children Gossamers
at very low figures
LADIES'. Gents and Childfen's Underwear
Call and see our 81 Gray Shirts for Gentlemen.
Great variety in Dress Goods rolu l21c. to 81 SO.
Atwood Henriettss 40 inehe: WIDE 5Uc, all colors.
Beautiful silk flushes aud Nelyets ut 15c.
Flannels. Csntops and all kinds of Domestics
Only case left OF the Splendid iard-wide Bleached
Cotton at &c. worth l0c.
Remnants Of silk, from yard to 10 yards at less
than cost
Large Line of Decorations for knights Templar
Parade
one Lot Dress Goods, silk and wool stripes and plain
to match at lSc., worth 25c.
We invite all to visit and examine stock and
prices and be convinced that to dispose OF
our immense stock at big reduction oyer former
prices.
THOS. J. LUTTRELL.
se26-2w 1890 Pa. ave- NV, cor goth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

A CHANGE Now In ORnEa
ssfs 81 ERR ERR TIT ssss
EBbP V uuP II T ssss -
WE HAVE ALL COME BACK FOR THE
WINTER AND IT Is TINE TO SPRUCE UP.
SHOES NEVER LOOK SO sgABBY AND d.
LAPIDATED As AFTER TIE SUMNER
RACKINa IN THE COUNTRY. YOU DO NOT
REALIZE THEIR SHABBY APPEARANCE
UNTIL YoU ARE BACK IN THE CITY. WE
HAvEA NEW HAND-MA DE LADIES BUT
TON BOOT MADE IN SEVERAL STYLES,
SHAPES AND FoRMS-NO MATTER WHAT
STYLE We GUARANTEE FIT
OUR CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE NEW AND
1T WILL PAY YOU TO TAKE A. LOOK AT OUR
MISSES AND BOYS SHOES.
ALL WIDTHS. SIZES 2x TO sH.
BUTTON AND LACE. $3.50 TO e4.O0.
YOUTHS SHOES.
ALL WIDTHS. SIZES IL TO2
HANDMADE $500 TO $3.50.
MISSES SHOES.
ALL WIDTHS. SIZES IL To2.
SPRING HEEL PATENT-LEATHER TIP.
600 TO $3.50.
cHLDRENs SHOES.
ALL WIDTHS. SIZES TO 1OK.
PAT.-LEA. TIP. $3.50 TO So. 80.
SIZES IN STRAIGHT GOAT,
4 TO g. also.
The ABOVE SHOES ARE MADE TO
WEAR AND WITHSTAND ANY AMOUNT
OF KNOCKING ABOUT. SAVE YOUR
MONEY AND GET GOOD RELIABLE SHOES
AT A RELIABLE HOUSE.
ARTHUR BURT CO..
se27 121l ST. N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
! f F a a { E. 4 is:
s H. $SI$ " Al

The "oTenins- Of the New Autumn snd w,p,~,
Underwear for Men, Ladies and Children 4. ,n.,,..a
by the following special prices.
MEMS 75e. Nerino owo-thirds Wool shirts and
Drawers for SIC. Department near door No iils
Pennsylvsnia ave.
LADIES' 45c. Autumn Weight swiss Ribbed Vest.
FOR Soc. or 5 forsL Department near door No. lii7
Pennsylvsnia ave-
cHILDRENs Csc 70 soc. Mer.pO Vests ana Pant.
Tor 2oc for all szes Department sdyons IAdiss' De-
partment.
cco,,,rr.,,. THE PALAIs ROYAL