davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
MoHE BElrs HAVE ARnIvrp

Sizes for slirnmest and stoutest Of men aud women
All colors and combination of colors, and also Black
aud White. White snake fasteninss warranted nom
corrodng.
All Silk Belts, 24c each
Extra wide SIX Belts, 3Sc each.
Wide Canvas Belts l9c each.
~ The prices must not deceive you. Pa,ais Royal
prices bring the best goods to the prices charged By
credit stores for inferior Qualities.
Continued belowJ THE pAIAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
Gun GRASD CrrARrss SALE

Gun GRAND C1rARrss SA1r
BEFORE REMOVAL TO 18TH AND FISTS
We will commence on MONDAY MORNING
AUGUST IL. and continue throughout the week cal
of entire stock of Carpets. Furniture and upho
stery Fabrics st prices that will sell them.
Do you want to save from rs to rs cents per ysr
on Carpet
DO you want to save from 10 To 100 dollars on
Suit Of Furniture
Do you want to save from 20 70 so dollars On you
Curtainss
The following prices VIII prevail;
CARPETS. CARPETS.
Best Quality Tapestry Brussels. s5c per yard.
Best Quality AL Wool Ingram. SOC per yard
Best Quality Body Brussels. Csc per yard
Best Quality Wilton We've, al per yard
FURNITURE.
Alsl5o Suits for $50.
All 800 Suits for s62. SO.
AL so5 Suits for s42.5o.
NOW COMES UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE cuI
TAINs AND HEAVY PoRTIEREs.
We expect to lose the coming week $4,000 ON I'll
stock. Why. Because we viii not take dollars wort
Of the above In our establishment
$500 pairs Nottingham at 80 cents on the dollar
$500 pairs Madras Curtains at 80 ceuts ON ID
dollar.
5000 yards Upholstery Goods ct 80 cents on a
dollsr.
200 pairs Heavy Turkoman Curtains at so cents 4
the dollar
sPEcIALTIEs.
40 Lib. Hair Mattresses at ss.s5.
Wire Mattresses. splendid Quality, 90.
Madras Curtains. By the Yard. so cents Rsduc(
from sl. 80.
es nottingham Lace Curtains $3.50.
SO e4.9o.
SIS Real Lace Curtains $3.50
In fact viii sell every piece Of Carpet every sd
of Furniture in Parlor aud Chamber. every psar
Lace Curtains aud every yard Of SILK Mohair, Plu(
Tapestry. Raw siiks &C., at loss from rs 10 as ID
cent on what paid for them
TERMS CASH. TERMS CASH
No Deviation Of this Rule During this ssls
JULIUS LANsBURoH
| 3l5 9TH st. nv
Future Business House Cor 18th and y. sulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

Smnrra Jrasrrs To Go.
Nearly two hundred Jerseys ct greatly reduced
price,; in fact No pront = nov ssksd OF soazss ssss
ars zssing IN styles bus yos ere alncus esenan
h Ending yoaR sin In ness tAan ons ssyss. md ~
DE1ss vdil ~ plsasant surprise
xu YAIAu ROYAL
4 I1sxx1
aalo Or. 12tA NJ ~ eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
%%%%%%%% En- sss EESSSSEES Sssss E. sss
WV - sssbs = \ \ NJ n 90 ssss EEnr ssss
-. gsssss % AMI
aaxtA ssss 90 SS M
CORNER 11TH AND + SITS. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
PRopra Tu1sos Ar Pnoprs Psuors

Among the worlds most famous fabrics the name Of
Dresden worsted stands dssesvedly high. II h light
IN weight peassnt to the TOUCH yet strong and almost
wear-resisting. We hsve had considerable success
this season with Suits made from this material. We
control 1t for the District and that II In itself guar
antes that the Price V risht-e15 Suit Several
Shades of Gray ranging from the Light Steel TO
bordering on the Brown Sack Shape only; half
lined; fAultless in At
The Sir Oracle Of Swedom says that for the PRONE
made. the sea shors. or the mountains. White or
stripsd Flannel Suit u thu pEopsr thing We hsvs
both. complete in lines Of szsa Striped, el2 White
Sl5 Suit.
An Eagiish ssrss-BiAck q Dlus-in esck o. Cut
away sAAps. While not quite - pronounced y
counted among The ''ysxy Drssv." we'rs Ealing
them Inst ss els. and ~ haven't the slshtsst heai
tssey n saying thsfs ere no such Atting Clothes In
tswn-Rsady Msds.
RoBiNsoN. pA1xKR 90.
A1P1xsxNrAxIvE AMxRlCAx OLoTX1x1a
suo-se s1s sxvxnTz ST. con or a
A 09IAI MANY MORE nAR0AMs olrKREp
sfsss. Deat IN % ssSd 4 xxt16iN'b b0U1kx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
F. a Al t.. a 4 {;
ka$ 8 g II 4 +
RI 'oOS Z "A In. !:

That window display VIM tell you better thsn could
column Of print what ass the correct Autumn
Shades, Styles and Materials. But few dozen pieces
OF these Dress Goods here some Of the FIRST to A.
rive in the country.
THE PALAfs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
We're closing svsry evening during Aseux At . IN
esoept Satwdoys

| We're closing sssvy evening during Asous 1t pm.
escept Saswdoys
LIE WErx Or Auausr IL Ar
sAKs AID coMpANY's.
We're having one weeks Special psntaioon Sale
Itn be ale you'l remember--for ita crowded full
with big qualities and the prices hare been battered
and banged" 10 almost nothing we've divided the
whole stock into four ssotions-just dollar apart
Section one-ss.So
Section Two-sAsot
Section Thrss-e3.s0.
Section Four-32SO.
| SECTION ONE
weinclude I'VE grades in this section--slo, o. SO
%. ESQ and sS-and want to ask you where can
you ind Trousers equal to theses Don't look for
them outside Of the tailor shops, for you won't find
them-Thsrs thss II have from S12 to els tagged 10
than
1sis vesA they're $3.50.
SECTION TWO
The next four srades-s7. SO. "a. $3.50 snd &C.
hang q notch lower-S4.S0 Tailors make mp these
Quslitss-but they charge from s1O to e14 for them
and declare they can't lsad single point In e.
csllence.
MS wsss they're ss.s0.
SECTION THREE
Three gradss-s5 so. s5.25 and s5.-of course the
fabrics not fine those in the first two divi
sionsstill they're trousers we're proud to sell you
and that means they're ALI right in their wearing
qualities. at and the way they're made.
Tnis Week they're $3.50.
SECTION -FOUR
Everything under &5-and that gets better qualities
than you may think Three four dollars Eoes long
way in pants when have the making Of them. Then
there lot of trousers left from suitsost Of them
better than s5 vaues-but they don't belong in the
separate pants stock rightly, we've punched them
in this last section.
Tais ,ceek they're 81. go
POINTS TO NOTE. Remember they're all saks and
Company's fautless fitting .rousers-every pair
They're made ap under persona, supervision from
carefully seeeted patternsNeW patterns Of foreign and
domestic dssonfno n you need pants noso-sr are aSe,y
totn the nertfew n'onths--oup 'em no,D.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE QUALITY GIVING oUTFIrTERs.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
To MAkr Mosrr SAVE Ir
We HAVE
$4,000
WORTH or LAST YEARS STOCK TO SELL AT
LESS THAN COST.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
In this department you will find every class of Fur
niture Covering manufactured. from the cheapest
goods to the best All kinds and styles of Heavy Cur
tsns and Portieres Fringes and all manner Of Trim.
mings Lace Curtains of every make from the cheapest
Nottingham to the finest Brussels. Irish Point and
Russian. All goods that were in stock January in
this department. viii be sold at 3311 Per cent discount.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
1.050 yards Best Ingram Carpets, 55c. per yard.
1000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets. 45c. per
yard.
5000 yards Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, roc.
per yard.
$50 yards Body Brussels Carpets soc. per yard.
$500 yards Best Body Brussels Carpets. 81 90 per
yard
900 yards Velvet Carpets soc. per yard
$500 yards Best Velvet Carpets 81. 90 per yard
2,7oo yards Best Moquette Carpets, sl.1o per
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

lHR NEW FLKATED d ERsKYs.
PRICES. e. 90. ss.9s. s4.5o. s5. CO
Those with belt and buckle and coat cuffs viii be
much admired
The coion are in the new Autumn Tints. and Jet
Black In shown.
The $2.9s Jerseys, with tucked yoke ana plain
sleeves good quality the expensive with
plated sleeves In fact you viii find that the qualities
are ALL frstciasa The difference in price il owing,
mainly. to the more or less elaborate plating. &c
That Tucked and Plated Jerseys are to 10 extremely
popular tor autumn Is . foregone conclusion
that the very latest importatons here is evident
BY the newyerved goods and that the prices should
be lower than charged the credit stores your good
sense tells you Your opinion Of the display ON the
second floor will b appreciated. We learn much
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
you want to make paying investment this is your
opportunity. Fine well cheap Furniture Of every
kind and class will be sold at from 25 to so per cent
less than regular prices. Why? Because the styles
change twice year aud are determined not to ex
hibit the same styles two years in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
MoRr Fast BLacK Hos1Eny.

The stock is now again complete and comprises the
finest variety in the city of the expensive but best
styles
MEMS {sises to IL inches)
Cotton, 25 and 35c; Isle. IS, SO, 75c
LADIES' Isles 8 to 10 inches)
Cotton. 25 to roc; Lisls, 45c. to sl35.
CHILDREN'S Isles to o inches)
Cotton, 90 to Soc. Lisle, so to 75c
tH Warranted Fast Black and also warranted DYED
before weaving
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
25c. pair for Chldren's warranted Fast Black
Ribbed and Plain Hose in sizes from to g. and for
Ladies' in sizes from to 10. Any size at Csc Every
Hose has Double Toes and High -spliced Heels
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

'is ss IS 'sfss; = K s,61asI 81 sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

WIZ You SHOULD
COME TO us FoR YOUR CLOTHING.
BECAUSE WE CARRY A FINE LINE OF
THE NEWEST AND BEST GOODS
BECAUSE WE LOOK CAREFULLY AFTER
ALL THE DETAILS OF OUR GOODS SO
THAT OUR CUSTOMERS MAY BE SEEN TO
GET ONLY GOOD RELIABLE WORK.
BECAUSE WE TRY TO GIVE YOU
LITTLE BETTER VALUE FOR TOUR
MONEY THAN YOU CAN OBTAIN ANY
WHERE ELSE IN THE CITY.
BECAUSE OUR METHODS AND BUSINESS
PLANS ARE JUST AND GENEROUS. WE
GUARANTEE EVERY THING WE SELL, AND
IFFoR ANY REASON ANY OF OUR GOODS
DON'T TURN OUT As WELL As THE Gus
TONER THINKS THEY SHOULD WE ARE
ALWAYS READY TO SATISFY HIM
z 3. BARNuM 4 Co,
au12 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH.

All our Refrigerators. Water Coolers. Water Filters
Baby Carriages Tricyeles Bicycles, veocipedes Ham.
mocks. Mosquito Canopies. Boats, Tents, Wire Win
dow Screens and Doora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12

and see ER.s shs bGGhIS cSMBfNATfoS is
offering in bargains this week. No. l241 and 1243
18th st. Sc. aul0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
SUMNER GooDs Musr Go.

Prices have been marked on Summer Goods that
bring profit. Notwithstanding the following die.
counts:
White Suits At per cent discount
Shoes at 20 per cent discount
Japanese Ware at 10 per cent discount
shawls at per cent discount.
Embrolderies at 20 per cent discount.
Ribbons UemnantD ct 20 per cent discount.
Dress Trimmings at 10 per cent discount
,c.,, THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-12
HE New AUTUMN JERSEYS

IHE New AUTUMN j JERSEYS
The Palais Royals Early Fall Importations have
been received and will be displayed conveniently for
inspection during
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
(Aug. l2.) (Auel3) lang IA,
You are promised view Of no less than ten differ.
entsyles Of Tucked and Plated Jerseys no less than
fifteen new styles Of Braided Jerseys and nine differ
ent styles Of Jersey Blouses.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03

vicinity, which the clerks had prepared
for the purpose. Bodies of troops arrived
at the depot and various ferries all day,
and the streets presented semi-martial
appearance.
The centennial celebration of the inau-
guration of George Washington as presi-
dent Of the United States may said to
have begun at Elizabeth, N. j., upon the
arrival of the presidential train shortly
before 8 o'clock a. m. The people of
that historic town had arranged to give
President Harrison a rousing welcome
and it was given in a manner that
showed that the patriotism of 1889 is
still as strong as it was hundred years
ago. The citizens committee had per-
fected every possible arrangement to
make his short visit there an interesting
and impressive one. Bunting and flags
abounded in profusion on public build
ings, hotels and residences, and arches,
under which the procession that escorted
ed the president to Elizabethport
! marched. Five thousand troops-state
militia, civic organizations and G.. A.
r. men-were quartered in town over
Sunday, patiently awaiting the time to
escort George Washington's most recent
successor on his way to New York, and
to march in honor of the centennial cele-
bration of the Inauguration of the first
president of the United States
When the presidents train pulled into
the depot vast crowds had gathered in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03

honor of the event. Indeed there were
few citizens who were not there, and the
| number of visitors was also immense.
When the president emerged from the
train the cheers were deafening, bands
played, salutes were fired and it seemed
as If pandemonium were let loose. The
president and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton were driven to the residence of
Governor Greene where they breakfasted
after which an informal reception was
held. Then the procession was reviewed
| and the party set out for the wharf
where the presidents boat and the 9th.
ers were in waiting to convey them to
New York.
The governors, commissioners of states
and other guests, with ladies, invited by
the committee on states and members of
the general committee, embarked at
$3.50 on the steamer Erastus Wyman at
the ferry ship at the foot of West
Twenty street to meet the presi.
dents steamer off Elizabethport. Upon
arrival there the president and immedi-
ate suite were received by the committee
| on navy. The steamer Sirius at Elizabeth
port received other guests and officials
who could not be accommodated on the
presidents boat The representatives OF
the press had at their disposal the Starin
The line of United States ships of war
| yachts and steamboats, was formed il
the upper bay, under command of AID
mlraI Porter, chief marshal, and was re
viewed by the president.
When the president arrived in tn,
East river opposite Wall street, the barg,
manned by crew from the Marine SO
ciety of the port of New York, will
Capt. Ambrose Snow as coxswain, roweC
the president ashore. Members of thi
same society comprised the crew which
rowed President Washington ashor,
upon the occusion of his Inauguration
hundred years ago.
Upon arrival at the foot of Wall stree
Governor Hill and Mayor Grant, Hon
Hamilton Fish, president of the commit
tee, and William Il. Hamilton, chairman
of the committee on states, received tn,
president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03


representing a collection OF colonial
flags. 1t is fianked at either side by
triangularly draped flags and each cor
ner Of the central extension of the build
ing is hidden beneath the folds of large
flag. A huge rosette, having for CEN
ter the escutcheon of the United States
forms top piece. Each window in the
front has base consisting of a half ro-
settle of flags and coat of arms of some
foreign country, and above them fat
small colonial flags. In the spaces be-
tween the windows appear the
ARMS OF THE STATES.
The roof is edged with crimped bunting.
On the Broadway side of the building
the windows are draped as in the front
and two immense flags are spread to
their fullest extent across the top. From
every window in the postoffice building
floats flag and the bunting and
sTREAMERs APPEAR IN PROPULSION.
The decorations on the Equitable build
ing consist simply of large rosette
placed at the top of the building, and
thirteen streamers, about 800 feet long,
which are hung from the rosette to the
sides # the building and caught in
loop by ropes OF red, white and blue.
The corridor of the building, where the
president makes his entrance, has no
decorations, but in the rooms of the
Lawyers club, where he was ten
dered luncheon, there is q slight di-
erosion from the rule. The table is
lighted by 102 electric lights and the
center is covered with a mass of beautiful
flowers. Up town the hotels and build
ings are all in holiday attire.
THE ARCHES
placed at different points along the line
of parade are four in number. First in
point of beauty is the one situated at the
junction of Broadway, Fifth avenue and
Twenty third street. cit is seventy-seven
feet high and spans 100 feet of the road
way. Paintings of great men of the
country are hung above the arches, and
on top, above the keystone is
STATUE OF WASHINGTON
on horseback, fanked at either side by
large gilt eagle. Each turret has spire
in each corner, eight spires in all, and
each spire is twenty-five feet high. In
the inches of the columns are placed
statues of soldiers and sailors in the cos
TUNES of 100 years ago, The arch at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street
has three spans, and is 100 feet wide. 1t
is the same height as the other arch and
is decorated in somewhat the same man
ner. AT Fifth avenue and Washinton
square is an arch made to represent
stone. 1t is sixty-two feet high and its
span is forty feet. Laurel wreaths,
flowers and bunting form its decorations.
One of the most elaborate pieces of street
decoration in tho city is the aeicnants'
arch, near the foot of Wall street. The
arch reaches from the curbs and spans
the street, the center representing the
keystone, being forty feet above the
pavement. In its draping silk is freely
used as bunting, and the eagles, shields,
portraits, flags, streamers and draperies
of national colors are arranged in accord
ance with designs prepared by some of
the most skilled decorators in the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03

THE census bureau is going to furnish
a fine lot of "plums" for the needy. The
clerkships will not be distributed till
next year, but Superintendent Porter
has made one or two appointments Of
assistants and says he will soon appoint
a number of statistical experts and, az
far as practical, men who were engaged
in the work of the last census. These
men, under his direction, will map out
the work and prepare for the disposition
of the statistical returns which will be
made after the operations of the bureau
are begun. Work on mortality and
vital statistics has already be gun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
Gaily Bedecked In Honor OF the
Great Centennial.

Gotham Gaily Bedecked In Honor OF the
Great Centennial.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The city is lit
orally clothed in flags and bunting, and
on all sides are evidences of la wish ex-
penditure of money in decorations. OF
the buildings below the city hall the
most noticeable are those Immediately
opposite the Equitable building, the Gus.
tom house, the various exchanges and
the sub-treasury building. The eight
massive columns in front of the latter
building are
ENTwINED WITH FLAGS,
and from each column United States
shield is displayed. The stand is covered
with numberless tastefully arranged
flags and coats of arms. Large Ameri.
can flags cover the walls of the barge
Office and each window is framed with
the national emblem. The decorations
of Trinity church are mainly about the
entrance, and consist of simple but
beautiful draping Of large flags. From
q window in the steeple protrudes q pole
on which is suspended a large flag. The
decorations on the city hall are of most
artistic nature. Immediately over the
entrance are eight American flags, ar
ranged in the form Of half rosettes. The
balcony aboveis
TRIMMED WITH BUNTING,
held with shield surrounded by half q
dozen small flags, and in the corner sur.
mounted by number of flags is q
PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Above the balcony is set large picture
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
HIS PATH sTREwN WITH FLOWERS.
Pretty School Girls Welcome the Presi-
dent at the City Hall.

Pretty school Girls Welcome the Presi-
dent at the City Hall.
At the steps of the city hall 200 girls
from the grammar schools and thirteen
from the normal school, welcomed the
president. The 200 grammar school pu-
pills met him at the foot of the steps and
strewed flowers in his path. The thir-
teen from the normal school awaited
him at the entrance to the city hall, and
there one OF them. Miss Annie Abra-
hams, read an address of welcome, to
which the president replied.
Another young lady pinned rose to
the lapel of the presidents coat.
The presidential party then proceeded
to the gaily decorated governors room,
where public reception was held. The
president, vice president, governor of
New York and the mayor of New York
city stood beneath canopy of flags.
Col. William p. Walton and guard of
the Grand Army commanders formed a
line at either side of the platform.
When the doors were opened to the
public the first to enter was and old
gray haired veteran, who stepped up to
the president and shook hands with him.
An old couple followed, and they also
shook the presidents hand, but from
that time to the end of the reception the
president merely bowed to those who
passed in line, making exception only of
wee tot dressed in white, to whom he
gave his rose.
At 5 o'clock the reception closed, and
it was then estimated that 5000 people
had passed in line before the president.
During the reception President Har-
rison stood on dias carpeted with red
velvet at one end of the room. Governor
Hill stood at his right and Mayor Grant
at his left. A brass railing separated the
dias from the rest of the room and in
front of this the callers passed and bowed
to the presidential party.
After the reception the president was
escorted to the residence of Vice Presi.
dent Morton by the committee on states
President and Mrs. Harrison will be the
guests of Vice President and Mrs. Nor
ton during the visit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
The Elaborate Programme Of
the Committee Faithfully
Carried Out.
The Reception of President Harrison
at the Sub-Treasury Building
Exercises at City Hall.
The Bail In the Evening Magnificent
Affair-The Dance Of Honor
Costumes.
Devotional Exercises in the Churches, Literary
Exercises at the Sub Treasury and Big
Military Parade on the Second Day.

New YORK, April "9.-The weather
was clear and bright most of the day
Sunday, and the number of people ON
the streets during the afternoon was re-
markably large. Broadway, especially
in the lower part of the city, was
thronged with promenaders. The people
were apparently bent upon seeing the
decorations of the public buildings in the
lower part of the city, doubtless realizing
that it would be impossible for them to
do so on the days of the parades. The
sailors on the hundreds of vessels in the
h0rbor and along the rivers were busy
decorating their craft, and by nightfall
the scene on the water front was bril-
liant one.
The hotel registers looked like lists of
all the prominent citizens of the country.
All the hotels were full, and newly ar
irving guests who had not secured ac-
commodations in advance were referred
to lists of private boarding houses in the