davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

EDGAR T. HuBBALn.
Whom we regard as THE Glass Of fashion and
he mould If FORM" and who is looked upon in
swelldon as the true exponent Of the .proper
thing in matters of dress-reQuests US to saw,
through THE STAR that his experience and
services entirely at the command Of his
friends whenever they desire correct expression
of prevailing styles exempliied by our peer
less stock Of spring and summer clothing
ROBINSON, PARKER co.
GENTLEMEN:
The proper styles are on our counters now. We
charge nothing for style and only the most reasonable
prices for the most elegant fabrics designed by Artists
and Tailored to fit We showing suits-ready for in
slant high as s35 and as low az $40; bu, for
the best combination of STYLE value shape make ft
and finish combined with incompatible variety of
patterns from which to choose we'n back our FIF
TEEN-DoLLAR SUITS against the world Look
them over. Examine them thoroughly. We ask for
your intelligent criticism If they have faults we'd
be glad to know Of them So far-none have been dis
covered-either by ourselves or by our patrons.
Plaids, Stripes. Checks Mixtures Tweeds Cheviots,
Chevioteens, Serges, Worsteds and feather weigh.
Cassmers. Plainly quiet and quietly elegant Breezy
Noisy and bordering on the loud. Black blue brown,
gray, Heather mixtures and checks Sacks or Cut.
aways, Your choice at FIFTEEN DOLLARS SUIT.
ROBINSON. PARKER l. CO.,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN cLoTHIERs,
my15-eo $40 SEVENTH ST.. COR OF D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

OuR CusroMEns
Are advised to have the annual Cleaning spd
Repairing Of Furnaces and Stoves done st thi.
chanics and the WORK can be done more chesply
and satisfactorily than In the FAN.
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
nyio <:4 Oh d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Parcrs NEVER Wrar LOWER.

Manufacturers are closing out Summer Goods to the
prompt pay merchants at nearly his own price. The
Paais Royals late great purchases Of Ribbons, Fine
Cndsrwesr, Wraps, &c. &C.. make II imperative to
lower prices goods already in stock Prices never
were and viii be lower Cut prices in every de-
psrtment Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

THERE Is NorH1Se EouAL
TO SERGEs OR LIGHTWEIGHT CHEvIoTS
FOR THIS SEASON AND THIS CLIMATE.
COOL ENOUGH AND AT THE SAME TIME
PROTECTION AGAINST THE CHANGES
THAT COME SO SUDDENLY IN THIS LATI-
tube.
sERGES COME IN PLAIN BLAcKs, BLUES,
AND IN GRAY AND BROWN MIXTURES
OF COURSE, BLUE IS THE POPULAR
COLOR, AND ANY MAN rs GENTEELLY
DRESSED WHO HAS ON A NEAT-FITTING
SUIT OF BLUE SERGE. COMFORT, STYLE,
DURABILITY. AND PRICE ALL COMBINE
TO MAKE THEM THE
STANDARD GOODS FOR SUMNER WEAR
THEY ARE MADE UP AT ALL POSSIBLE
PRICES, BUT TO INSURE THE COLOR
THEY MUST BE OF INDIGO DYE. AND
THAT CANNOT BE HAD BELOW A GER
TAIN PRICE AND SHOULD BE OF IN
PORTED GOODS.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS BUYS SUCH SUIT
IN EITHER SACK OR GETAWAY COAT,
AND WE HAVE THEM FROM THAT Up TO
THE ELEGANT SILK. HALF LINED AT sa5.
THE STYLES OF CHEvIoTs ARE FAR
TOO NUMEROUS TO DESCRIBE. ALMOST
ALL CoLoRs AND SHADES OF CoLoRs.
STRIPES. MIXTURES. CHECKS, PLAIDs
AND ovERPLAIDs. PRICES ALL THE
WAY FROM $40 TO s25.
WE THINK YOU KNOW THAT OUR $40,
s1250. AND SIS SUITS TAKE THE LEAD
OF ANYTHING IN WASHINGTON AT THESE
PRICES.
E. B. BARNUM L co.
myl5 p3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

Muslin AND CAMBRrc USDrRwEAa
SALE CONTINUED.
39c. for 4Sc. chemises, 5 styles
soc. for 75c. chemises. 9 styles.
zoe. for sec. chemises, styles
75c. for Csc. chemises, 10 styles.
75c. for csc. gowns, styles.
81 for Sl.25 gowns, styles.
Sl.15 for sl.4s gowns, 3 stylea.
s1.3S for s1.75 gowns, styles.
SAC. TO. csc. skirts
s1.13 for s14s skirts
5ec. for 75c. drawers.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

SASH RIBBONS
WE OFFER
at soc. Fine Sinch Satin and MORE Stripe in White
Cream, Pink. Blue, Lavender. Cardinal, Navy and
Brown. same We sold last season s125 At CSC .
9-inch Crown Edge Heavy MORE Al-Silk Ribbon, in
White, Cream, Pink and Blue, fully worth sl.25.
At $l.2o l0-inch G. G. Satin and Moire Stripe AL
Silk Ribbon, in White. Cream. Pink. Blue and Card.
nal. entirely new, worth sl4s
At % special bargain. in. extrs-heavy G. G.
or MORE Satin Edge would be 9s IL we had sill col.
ors.
BLACK SASH RIBBONS
At 75c. 9-inch All Silk Moire worth &c.,
worth 81.
At CSC. 1o-inch An-silk Moire or g. @. Satin edge,
worth 1926
At sl.25 1nch All silk More, or G. G. Satin edge,
worth $3.50.
DRESS TRIMMING RIBBONS
Black Moire Crown or satinedge Ribbons for Dress
Trimmings in all widths and prices at from &c. to 4Sc
per yard.
e. s e. $'Cs III
BBbs 0ooS MN
M%MM a EAfk S0o i + EEh
M NJ N 4 4 Z eco ii ii ERE -. 80
m15 $40 7th ST. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
TIT A NM BBBL A Geek X
+ a "A SSSSSv.s BBS 1T / a e tx K
I AAAAANNN BBpJB t AAA G. CK

AN M BBB LILA cCC
We need room for our enormous stock of
Mems, Women's and Children's Tan coiored
shoes; to gain II the following Black Goods will
have to suffer, in price, during the next 10
days.
300 Pairs Mems. Kangaroo Button Laced
Caters and Oxford Ties, splendid SO shoe
with frst-class flexible Oak Leather Soies, at
SI9O.
$50 Pairs Gents Fine Calf hand -sewed welt
Laced Shoes, $3.50 win not buy another pair
after this sale, now $3.50.
200 Pairs Gents Calf and Kangaroo. genuine
handmade Low Ties and Button at $500,
these are cheap at $4.
$50 Pairs Gents Fine Patent Leather Laced
Shoes, the same as offered everywhere else at
So, our price, 1915,
700 pairs ladies' best So dongola patent
leather tip Oxford ties exquisite styles, all
widths, during this sale, 81 40.
$50 pairs Ladies' elegant French kid, hand.
Hi"Nei iS"-tieS, INC HIOsl popular styles sold by
other houses at 81. 30 and SO; for ten days only,
sl95.
300 pairs Ladies' French dongola. summer
weight. patent tipped, button boots. regularly
$3.50, now $3.50
For the next ten days we are making similar
reductions throughout orr entire stock as the
only possible means to secure elbow room in
my la1 IT.
fpossible. during the morning hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

Lor No. 4.
YOUR CHOICE FOR ssc.
Not one Piece of Underwear in this lot worth les
Khan si.3o, and the rood Judge may easily find gar
ments worth 81. 70 and 81 90; of course not many
the latter
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued belov)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

STRAW Hans.
FULL SUPPLY OF DUNLAPss NEW YORK CELE-
DRAFTED MACK1NAW STRAW HATS
Imitation Mackinsws, for Boys aud Men, at Soc and
upwards.
Lawn Tennis Hats and Caps for Ladies, in every
'G puS sfJ New Color Simmer Derby iieb, in
weight
Dress Cassiners Hats, .. $3.50. $500 and $500.
WiLIETT & RUoFr,
aps 800 Psnnsyivania ava
MoxuMrxrs MONUMENTS
Large Assortmsntof
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND
HEADsToNES.
at bottom prices. New Importation direct from Italy
Of beautiful hsurssfor
CEMETERY AND PARLoA DECORATION.
Worth visit 10 ~ them
~. MANNING.
sp17-lm 1890 rA svs. .. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

10O7-l0O9 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

Lor No. 5.
YOUR CHOICE FOR SOC.
more than two hundred garments in this lot, very
rev Oh winch but could be compared with the regular
SUCK VI ssc- underwear which have packed away
until this sale Ia over
THE PALAIs ROYAL
tCoItinued beloy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

YOUR CHOICE FOR 400.
1000 Corset Covers, though not belonrine TO this
sale will be found to be great bargain They were
intended FOR Philadelphia house, but m,sfortun.
overlook the merchant who ordered them, sod thev
hsve fallen into our land at nearly half price.
Corner 18th street aud seuna. ave.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
A. L1sNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Lor No. /.
Lor No. 2.

Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP,
Cor. 11th and y uts. n y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
The Song That Has Made the
Greatest Hit Since the
War.
How the Famous Daniel Met
a Friend, Made a Bet
and Fell, Y
After Which He Had Other
Adventures OF a Ludi- :
crouS Sort.
A Narrative in Bad Verse.
The Cuts Are After
Holbein.

A man lately sent an appeal to the
New York Evening Sun to cry down
public interest in the touching story of
the adventures, untimely dea h and
grizzly ghost of the late Daniel Nc
Ginty. This person was so unfeeling
as to refer to these happenings. collect
lively, as 1.-THE McGinty gag" His in
appreclative, not to say indecent prOpo-
sition, met with an instant refusal i'm the
editorial columns of this paper. Nc
Ginty was defended as the representa-
tive of the great and pathetic class of
men who go down instead Of going up,
and in whose lives are the great truths
of human nature revealed. On further
thought the Evening Sun feels bound to
serve humanity and to instruct wait
ing world, quick to sympathize with q
fallen man. as to the precise circum-
stances attending the Mctilnty catastro-
phe. To this end the whole text of the
poem is here printed, together with
such striking illustrations of the leading
situations in the tragedy as may serve
to point the mournful moral and adorn
the fearful tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
BABY DROEsCHER.
a Three. WeekS-Old Mite With a
Full Set Of Teeth and a Rare
CpOpfh of Hahn

a Three Mite With a
Full Set OF Teeth and Rare
Growth of Hair.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Another instance of premature denti-
ton developed yesterday.
In this case the babe has more Won
derful experience than the TibbeIs
child, mention of which was made in
yesterdays Enquirer.
George Droescher, who is employed
in the Gambrinus brewery. married a
year ago the eighteen year.old daughter
of Jacob Wetterer, brewer working at
the Germania.
The young couple have since been
living at los Riddle street. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Droescher was delivered
of girl babe. 1t was perfectly formed
and unusually large, weighing ten full
pounds.
The first thing to attract attention
was the fact that the little one had an
unusual growth of very dark hair, the
mother being perfect blonde. The
hair was nearly an inch long. The
family could hardly believe it when the
mother called them in and showed that
the babe had also been born with
the two lower incisors of al
most full growth, while with the
finger could be felt the rest of the teeth
on both jaws. Since then the upper
and lower molars have made their APP
pearance, and the babe has full set of
teeth in sight. When born it seemed in
perfect health, but the rapid teething
has made it fretfui, and retarded the
growth of the other parts of the
body. so that now it looks
like a tiny mite of humanity.
While perfectly formed in every par
ticular. it has grown very little. most of
the vital force being expended on the
remarkable development of the teeth.
1t is being nursed by its mother, and is
regarded as rare curiosity by residents
Of the West End, numbers of whom
have called to see the babe born with
teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

daIntiest description possible, prOfusely
trimmed with either tOreiIOn or yalen'
eienues, and smartly tied with narrow
ribbons In pale blue. pale pink or cream,
IN every case the MONOGRAM IL beaatis
fully embroidered In white. The chem
lscs for evening wear are noticeable as
being arranged with strap OH either
shoulder, which Is fastened by two but.
tons, aud which can be removed at the
wearcr's will. The bride5-elect among
my readers will. doubtless. feel special
interest In reading these few particulars
as To one Of the most important trous-
seaux OF the season.
lately heard with amusement OF a
little girl of fourteen or whereabouts
having regular "dress allowance"
and was told that she was much exer-
cised in mind as to the judiciOus spend
ing Of this income, and had extremely
original and ingenious ideas of making
garments adaptable for a variety of Oc-
casiOns. These ideas must have given
considerable trouble to the people EN-
ployed to carry them out, who. how
ever, were SO interested in the little
maids suggestions that, putting them
INTO practical shape seemed to be a
labor OF love. The question when girl
should assume the responsibility of her
own dress is rather problem. and is in
terpreted variously by mothers.
Some spare their daughters all prosaic
details as to clothing until they are
grown up, with the result that, marry
ing early and launched into the world
as ignorant as 'abies, they bring end
less difficulty on their unfortunate huS-
bands and themselves; while others
who, from quite early childhood. are al
lowed to choose and decide their own
attire, sometimes become Self-opiniated
on the subject, and acquire ill-regulared
taste. In most cases it would seem de-
sirable for mother to keep control
until the girl is seventeen or eighteen,
at the same time indulging her own
taste as far as possible, and making her
fully understand the cost of everything
and plan of arrangement, thus prepar-
ing her to deal sensibly with her own
finances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
sILyER.sPooN GARNITURE.
Are the Old Family HeirlOOms to
Be Used as Dress Trimmings?

Are the Old Family HeirlOOms to
Be Used as Dress Trimmings?
The Queen.
Silver ornaments for gowns seem to
be becoming the rage. They are put
on side pockets, reyerS and cuffs, or
wherever they can be advantageousiy
adjusted. One leading dreSsmaker told
a customer that she would try and think
out a fashion for displaying quaint old
silver spoons on costume as ''RocOco. -
that was being ordered for winter
fancy dress ball. We may live to see
them dexterousiy placed as the eenters
of bows. or after the same style as the
long arrow ornaments that one year be-
came fashionable. The collecting of
Spoous is a recognized taste of the day.
but as yet they have only been set out
i'm velvet lined shelves and under glass.
Aprepos of Silver ornaments. an ele-
gante, whose toilet table appointments
are all of silver. has had the handles of
the drawer made TO match. Some pretty
little silver brooches were recently
given to bridesmaids in the form of a
large hook and eye, connected, with the
initials of the bride on one and those of
the bridegroom on the other, with the
date. The two boys who acted as pages
had similar ones mounted on sleeve
links.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt comes of
a weli-known Southern family, and is
one of three sisters, all of whom are
graceful and accomplished women, and
ali of whom have entered into matri-
monial alliances which have CON-
manded the interest of New York So
ciety. One Of Mrs. Nanderbilts
sisters married Ferdinand Yznaga. and
another. the Baron de Frontenelliat. a
young Frenchman. The two sisters
have shown some eccentricity in their
capacity as wives, which, it is under
stood, has given Mrs. Vanderbilt con-
siderable pain. Mrs. Yznaga secured
divorce two years ago and married
George Tiffany, of Baltimore, and the
Baroness de Fontenelliat ohas applied
For separation from her titled spouse.
Mrs. Vanderbilt herself is devoted
wife and mother, and is her husbands
constant companion. They have three
children, and these accompany their
parents on all their travels. The family
are said to eXpend a fortune every year
for current expenses. They have the
handsome yacht the Alya, on which
they take long voyages. A part of each
year is spent abroad, and at the
Jekyll Island club, and besides this they
have town house at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-Second street and a country house
on Long Island. Their yearly expenses
are put down at 5000, 600, and they will
be further increased when Mr.. Wander
bilt finishes the magnificent villa he is
now building at Newport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

wonderful combination of clear. trans
parent skin. dark eyebrows and lashes,
and heavy. brown eyes. AS very few of
the women who use the red dye possess
these qualifications, they simply succeed
in looking muddy and turgid, but not at
all beautiful.
One does not have to look far among
men and women in actual life to see
that, no matter how consequential man
may be In weiehty affairs, he is
woman'S inferior in the matter of dress.
But behold the dandy. says the reader
how fine of costume he is. Alb. yes:
but watch beau and belle until some
thing disturbS their equanimity, and
then observe how much superior she is
to him. / sketched such pair yester-
day. Primarily, wish to make pic
ture of her fur-cOllared and wriStbanded
"enyeiope," as we now call the loose,
long wraps. It was maze of pliable,
dark brown cloth, and It's fur trimmings
were beaver. Nantes in that form are
coming into high vogue. Well, they were
lovers. evidently, and it was clearer still
that they were in ahnff. Mark how he
slumped down in his chair. utterly spoil
ing the outlines which an expert tailor
had given his clothes, and presenting
altogether ridiculous figure. Then
turn YOUR eyes on Tile girl. OHS Is DIS
angry as he but in her sulks how much
prettier. Did she let herself down in a
shapeless heap? No, no. Is there a
place i'm which her visible clothes are
awry? Not a spot. The tidy little bon
net is poised gracefully on her head: the
"euvelope" may contain good deal OF
disturbed matter, but its exterior is I'M
hurt: and, in short, she is in no obsery-
able way deterierated, while he is re-
diculous sight. Oh, man may, buy as
fine clothes as a woman can procure,
but he doesn't wear them so well.
For useful everyday wear black silk
petticoats have beenincluded. The one
that liked best was Of black MORE,
trimmed with rows Of moss-green rib
bon velvet costly lined with satin, and
quilted throughout. The others are of
plain black moire, or satin. lined with
flannel There arc some charming little
petticoats for home wear in cream silk,
light as feather in weight. and yet
made to stand any amount of washing.
Out of dozen useful flannel pettlcoats,
some are trimmed WITH torchen and
others with silk embroidery. The spun
silk underwear is delicious both to look
at and to touch, while for every costume
i'm the trousscau the composer has been
called upon to provide stockings, gloves
and hats to match.
The lingerie is all of the finest and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
OUR FASHION IDEAS.
They Come From England Now
More Than From France.

Twenty or thirty years ago we almost
exclusively copied the French fashions,
bat it is now some time since the wind
shifted to another quarter. and now it
blows straight from England, and VIC
are oyerrun with English fashions and
customs. Well, what matter from where
the fashions come so long as we are the
gamers? The English are a more ro-
bust race than are the French; and II
the imitation of their out-of-dOors
amusements makes us stronger and
healthier. so much The better for us.
Certainly. it is the fashion for the iris
to be strong. healthy and active, and t
is an indisputable fact that the Am eri-
can girl of to-day is healthier than the
girl OF generation ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
I0&-N

in it. Sherman has three houses in the
same block, ard the trio must be worth
somewhere between 100000 and $780,
coo. He bought the first when Franklin
square had no fence around it,
and was used as q ball ground
and a cow pasturage. Fashionable
Washington was then near the capitol
and Mrs. Sherman did not like the idea
of moving 50 far out of the world.
Within few years, however, the rush
TO the Northwest came. and now the
senator's residence is just on the edge
of the fashionable section, the best
houses of the city being nearly mile
beyond him. Senator Sherman's resi-
dence is fOur-story brick with brown
stone trimmings. Ii has a wide hall and
generous partitions. over the mantel of
one Of which rests a fine portrait of the
the senator, aud in the bay window
there are two very pretty busts which
the senator picked up at Florence last
summer. The senator's library is on the
second floor, and you find him here
every evening after O'Clock, when he
is not out dining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Cftizen-So you think of locating here
Physicion-Yes. / thought some of prac-

CitiSen-So you think of locating here
Physician-Yes. / thought some of prac-
ticing among you.
Citizen-See here, young man. there's a
good opening here for q man as under
stands his biz, but we don't want no prdc-
ticing, or experimenting -d0etoTinGS 1Chdt
avs soaTti
Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart dis
ease, another from liver or kidney disease,
tration, another with pain here or there,
and in this way they all present, alike to
themselves and their easy-going and in
different or over busy doctor, separate
and distinct diseases, for which he pre-
scribes his pills and potions, assuming
them to be such, when, in reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some womb
disorder. The physician, ignorant of the
cause of suffering, encourages hts "prdc-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but proba-
bly, worse by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine, like DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription directed TO the cause
would have removed the disease, dispelled
all those distressing symptoms, and insfi-
It's the only medicine for the weaknesses,
irregularities and painful arrangements
peculiar to women, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee that 1t viii
give satisfaction a'a cperg case, or price
paid for Ii will be promptly refunded.
DIR. PfERCEsS PELLETS regu-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. One dose. Sold by druggists.
25 cents vial.