davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

ENGINEERS AND DRACGHryNEx
HoLsRo0E PRESTON, 81 Asp - HaI-
Ii ler building. neeond and Cs.unhia streets
AfAKTINELs sTIXRUD, CITY SURVIVOR
vi Horace Phillips. engineers ana kxryrrrrx
se5 and 40 Butter builcsax
~ .. kEoDEs. CIVIL AxD CONSULTING
Ne sagineer. surveyor and drsughurnaa SIS
Butter hscck
T-Hoasox & WHITE. CIVIL FggIyFERs
Il Eoozns Il SID e. Coanaa block. Frorst
fl-eeL nerFeea Columbia and Marion
pAKEK. BALcH & co-cIyIr. NxcHag5-
II ca AID electrical euxsaee-x co.nrrarf-,ttr
ana sEper1nssn1eatk oEsces. L . q Fpler
block. P-A
II THoNRIoS CIVIL xN6IxFTR Avn
y . surveyor FEfyeyx, estiraxxes sd sfr..-s -
ssnoene z o. box "a koou Is ses.tse
pArL RIrcEEG. CIVIL AsD coysTrr-
2cy engineer. eH-yeyor end e.zerhrrn.1
axa ceN@A2r,
RAHAED sEvTss. u. CIVIL EsGIyyYe
- e3a srrvsyo-. soons - and 1K Rnri-r
book seattle " Asn
CcCEkf q oaEEg. CIVIL Kx0r.EFRs-
- f-xnA sSrTeys snd tGpeslrtenderce r,-s,ra ri,
ez.ca.s1 5oosnf 80 sn1 ~ Eesr<se klork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10


SgI1 HAkf0kD AEsTgAcT Co QHc
- 1eenS - - - 6onzsls hinek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

4 0Is GSADKD AND RgsIsNHkAl
Address J. 3 S<mpses. - Dextx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

[JA7g3SESSI ms. SEANR0o5A<k ~
latest Enrsgeaa styses $50 y - .:z'
nrS. 31a &c uxa AsA st-e@s~ a xlsss Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

N0I8cE-Hz Il u 49,; X WTT y -
1ssa manager svr xae = ~, ssaFr.sr - -
esin.os Tie fz lie "a exgfto-ed avxis,r4 rssrsux
- = = !! % ny stroaEt thxvsTs ff'D nszea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

ID bA&EfSE& 4 Co. khtA
hs xcenSs. <sfFce rfSnsvsd W
Esere !. A. Whlfaa. as tsesz r erfAe- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

WASTED-STATE, SPECIAL AND LOCAL
w agents for the Pacific Crates Sayings,
Lean d. Building Com nauy, the Oldest and lGrr-
est institution of the kind ON the coast x200 $50
essr1s 500 .00e held N trust under the laws OF
Washington FOR the protection Of stock holders,
rer cent money 70 loan real estate security;
COOS active aeensk. A. y. Fart assistant man.
sEer. 81 Seattle block, corner Third and Cherry
streets.
W lNTED-As MANY MEN AS WE CAN GET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
ron axLE-LoDGuGHorsEx

IsOR EALE - GROOM L0DGISG-HOUsE.
II furnish d. 10 BE- sod EI fnce. Apply al
house, ~. SEEuth Third siEeeI- Reason 5sr sesl-
ing. owner gestsg 70 Europe. Call between u
and n IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Mt RAyIEz sEMIxARf-u
w lEa1ss ana chisd-eu, 60
MAdsson streets. Opened Aueuf
rtce red a< srr time x0r paF(
Mis- a B. Co1h ana Prl1sdp1
street. aexftle. sz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-10

Not Badly Paid.
Here is paragraph from "Spald-
ing's Baseball Guide" for this
year:
But the greatest expose of tho
financial table is that showing the
aggregate of the salaries received
by the malcontents from 1881 to
1889 inclusive. How these poor
g baseball slaves" have been re-
muperated for their laborious CD
three hours work on the ball field,
on an average of five days out of
each week, for six months of each
year, is shown in the table with
most telling effect. For instance,
there is Buck" Ewing, whose
days of /" slavery" from 1881 to
1889 yielded him $28, 900 exclusive
of perquisites; Ward coming next,
with 81, $50; O'Rourke third, with
$27, $50; Keefe, with $26, 100; Rad
bourne, with $25,75O; Brouthers,
Will VS3,A Ito, AA0Iuy 1tCu.
ardson, $24,15O Mike Kelly,
with 500, $50; Jim White, with
$22, 900; Rowe, with $22, 400, and
Conner, with $4,000. In fact fif-
teen of the League Club players
five of New York, FIVE of Chicago,
five Of Buffalo-who have been in
the League since 1881 were paid
no less than 1854, 100 in salaries.
Eighteen others who played in
League clubs for not less than four
years aggregated salaries amount
ing to 1915, $50; eleven others who
were in the League for three years
aggregated $7S, 200; and twelve
others-two years men-aggre-
gated $48, $50, and five one year
men $4,000, the whole aggregate
ing no less than $1,072, 1O8 in sal
aries for from one to nine years of
service in playing ball. All, Of
these players-or nearly all-arc
now among the Players League
Club teams, and everyone is not
only guilty of ingratitude toward
his club, but has deliberately
broken his written contract with
his club and forever afterward must
be known in the baseball world as
contract breakers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-10

TTelephones-MutuA 62O; Bell 67i
1906 lO.3m
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04
p3O IS.
SHERIFFS SALn
c. ID. FORD,
Register,

By virtue OF special execution TO me d.
rected and issued out of the County Court of
ProSers county, and state of Colorado, on
the 18th day of December, 1889, In favor OF the
Arkansas River, Land, Reservoir and Canal
Company plaintiff and against William A.
Donat defendant wherein am commanded
to make the sum of two hundred and seventy
seven dollars and thirty cents together with
costs Of suit, have levied upon and seized
all the right title and interest of the said
William A. Donat defendant in and to, the
following described real estate situated in
Prowers county, state of Coloraro, to wit:
Lots thee (3l, four "A, ind five 80 and the
south east quarter OF the north west quarter
OF section thirty one (3D of township twenty.
one cd OF range forty tive (45).
And Will on the 18th day of January, 1890
at the front door of the court house in the
town of Lamar, in saii county AMI state, be-
tween the hours OF ten o'clock In the fore
noon and twelve O'Clock noon of that day
proceed to sell said premises at public ven
due to the highest and best bidder for cash
to satisfy said execution and costs.
Ii. A. BILLOW. BY @. G SPRAGG,
~ shsrin Under sheriff.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

A New York paper says: Inter-
views with many leading busines
men, as to the prospects for 1890 re-
veal almost unanimous belief that
the coming year will be one of un-
usual prosperity. Erastus WIman,
who Is perhaps as we'll posted on
business conditions as any man in
the country, said;
"If next year is not the most pros
porous in our history, great ealami-
ties which man cannot foresee must
occur. In all my business experience,
l have not seen more favorable out
look"
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

The cattle men of Texas have made
a call for a meeting in March asking
that delegates may be present from
other states, to see if means cannot
be devised to get out of the clutches
of the great meat combine. They do
not use that language IN the call, but
that is what they mean. We hope the
meeting will be largely attended, and
that they may ascertain way to real
ize a profit on cattle shipped to
market.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

They are having big political
sensation in Kansas now, III which q
number of prominent members of
their late legislators figure as bribe
takers. The facts and figures came
to hight through the financial trouble
of an insurance company, who in
showing to the court tue disposition
of their money, showed the amounts
paid to the Legislators, and for what
it was paid.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

The annual election of Sunday
Sphool officers took place at the
Methodist church Monday evening:
D. G. Marker was elected superin-
tenden; Leon Barker assistant super
intendeDt; Sylvia Barker secretary;
Lizzie Weir librarian; Fannie Davis
assistant librarian; Winnie Lee Or
ganist; Annie McMillen assistant or
ganist; w. II. Taylor chorister; Mrs.
MD. Parmenter, Capt. Billow and W.
II. Taylor committee on church mus
ic. All the teachers were reap
pointed.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

The Firemen's annual ball Tuesday
night drew the largest crowd of any
like gathering that has been in the
city in over a year. The organiza-
ton is one that our citizens are all
Interested in, and they turned out not
only in anticipation of pleasant
time but to help out the protectors
of our property. Chief Fred Schmidt
and his assistants perfected their ar
rangements so complete, that the ball
and supper and the occasion for
social time, were without a single
misunderstanding or halt in the pro-
gramme. The company realized
ninety-six dollars from the sale of
tickets. The supper was donated by
the ladies of the city, so that the fire.
mon were at hut little expense. The
whole affair was we'll managed. aud
greatly enjoyed by all in attendance.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04
Notice for Publioat1on.

Land ONCE at Lamar. Colorado.
Dec. l2tn, lss9
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has FLED notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver ut Lamar. Colo on
January 2lst, 1890 viz Ira +. swadley u. r.
No. 3354 for the n. e. Ia Section Is Township
81 5. Range $5 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cpltiva-
ton of, sa land, viz: John q. Stream, Joseph
E. Culbertson, George A. Bishop, Henry S.
Adams. all of Lamar. Colo.
Also at the same place on January 2sth 1880
viz; James T Jackson 5. No. 1850 for the
lots and 10 Section l Township 81 5. Range
k5.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tion of, said land, viz: Josiah r Lay, William
p. James, John W. Belew John Il. Pinckley,
all of Lamar, Colo.
Also ut same time and place on Jan. 2sth.
1890 VIII William z. James ID 5. No. 1868 for
the lets and 10 Section Township q s.
Range t5 W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz: John ". Belew, John r.
rinckiey, James T. jackson, Ira l.. Swadley,
all OF Lamar. Cole.
G. u. FORD,
T-n. tegi.ter.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

Three or four of the papers in the
towns south, have suspended lately.
Now see II those towns are heard of
again until they get papers. People
who own property IN town that has
no newspaper, will continue to hold
it until they get newspaper, or sell
for less than one fourth what the
property Is worth.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Lamar Colorado,
Nov. 20. lssa.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF her intention
and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Lamar, Colo on
January 4th, 1850, viz: Mary Iawsing for the
la 5. W. IA sec ~ and e. s. e. IL Section
so, Township No. q, IN Range No. 80, W. of Z.
NJ.
She names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cuittva
tion Of said land viz; Mnrven Wilson, J. II.
Stephens, sidney Finn, W. A. worthIsy, all
c. d. FORD,
$3.50 Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04
Notice for Publication.
Land once AZ Lamar,

Land once At Lamar. Colo,
Dec. Srd. isss.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nied notice os his intention
to MAXI nnal proof In support OF his claim.
and that -aid proof will be de nefore the
reg -ter and receiver at Lamar, Colo, on Jan
uary Goth, 1880. viz: John kellicher II. : No.
Ss1a for the :. ! n. e. - and n l Of :. c. q
of sec. IS tp - range a.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and rulttNa
tton of. said Ian viz solomon Chamber.
John II. stephens, Robert Blackburn, Martyr
Myers, all OF Caddpa, Cole.
G. ID. FORD.
% 81. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04
ALIAS NoT1 Il.

U. 5. Land ONCE Lamar. Colorado.
tAec. q, lsss.
Complaint having been entered ut this of
nce by Fred Lee against James :. McLinn for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. sb
dated feb. 18th. 1857. upon the :. ". sec
tion l. Township -. = Range ~ v, In l'rower-
County. Colorado, with "a view to the CanceIla-
tion OF said entry, the snid parties arr hereby
summoned to appear ut thi- oitc. on the 1th
day OF Feb. Is q, at o'clock a. m. 10 respond
and furnish Testimony concerning said al.
legged Abandonment.
G. u. FO D.
29-3e. Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04
G. ID. FO D.
Register.
Notice for Publ,oatton.

Land Ofiicc at lamar Colorado,
D' c 8l-t. ls>a
Notice l. hereby given that the folio wing
named settler has He'd notice Of his intention
10 make tinHl proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof Will be mnde before reg
ister and receive at Lamar, Colo. on May Sth,
1880, viz Hans Hansen for the north west
quarter Section u. Township No. p. In Range
No. AZ W. of y. VI.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon ana oultiVa
tion Of said land, viz: Rowe Bowser Green
l., Blosser. Chas; II. Mcvey. Jacob h. Moury.
all of Lamar. Colo.
c. ID. FORD,
p90 IS. Register,
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

The Rio Graude road makes their
passes to newspaper men good for
six months, most roads can only trust
an editor three months at q time.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

They have had snow in the noun
tains, and storms in the east this
week.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

According to a published state
mont, there were only four railroads
in Kansas that paid diyidens last
year.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

Alonzo Kirkman has been appoint
ed postmaster at Villas.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-04

State Grange meets at Denver the
l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02

The Opening" display proved to hundreds u WIS.,
itors that our stock Of Outing Cloths Chales 6iug
hams japanese Silks. White Wool serges and White
Lawns &C. Was one Of the choicest In town. Prices,
too that created not little surprise. The following
White Goods have been pronounced the best values
Dotted and Figured Swiss %. 80. 4oe.
Colored Dotted swiss 30 and 35e.
Bulgaria Lawn. 10, 20. 25. 80. 30. $50.
India Linen. IL, 10. 20. 90. 20. IS, 4Oe.
Persian Lawn. 10. 20. 90, %. 80. 35e.
Nainsook-chccAs and stripes-lo. l24. IA. 10, 20.
%. 25c. yard.
nque. Is. IS. 20. o. 25e yard
Dimity-checks and stripes-2o. 35e yard.
side-band Novelties-30 TO 40 inches wide-l2k
10. IL, 20. 25, 30. 35c. ayard
FOR COMMENCEMENT pREssEs.-onr sales Of
Embroidery sklrtings anything Ike as
large Us now. Whether tits because they are 10 be
much used or because our stock is unusually large
and vsriedisa question you can best answer. We
show novelties in Nsinsook. Irish Point and Swiss
Embr0ideries. - inches sc inches and As inches
wide. Pleated, Van Dyke. Hand Heunstitched and
with lace insertion Trimming Embroideriss "
match.
Trimming Embroideries, &c. to $3.50 yard
% inches wide, soc to 81. 6s yard.
30 inches wide. Csc to 81. % yard.
45 inches wide. SOC. 10 as OS yard
sB-The enormous business OF last week has left Ne
with many short lengths some OF which haven't been
too carefully handled. About half hundred ends Of
45inch Na,nsook and Swiss Embroideries. the ma
jorty Of lengths sufficient for drsss are separated
from regular stock sud reduced price follow.
sl4e YARD FOR cHoICE-The lots contain
Emproideries that sold last week at $685.. e3.oa
s3 So g. We snd e.. SO q gard
SO CENTS A YARD for 3o-ineh Pique.
TIE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02
SPECIAL SALE DREss Goops.
CONTINUED below.D

Now that the opening" rush is over you may more
deliberately look through the stock Of Summer
Dress Goods Especially is this Of Silks We recog-
nize that many would-be purchasers OF Black SIX
Dresses were only restrained from buying during the
Opening" because the proper time aud attention
could not lie given by sales people We therefore
quote last weeks Opening" prices for
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
dune 3D. dune a.
You have founi regular prices are sonewhst
lower than quoted at the where credit business
is done and. since you may secure 10 PER CENT Dis
coUNT-Io per cent Of regular prices-for to-
morrow and Wednesday. don't you think worth your
while TO anticipate your wants Black Silks You
may buy without nervousness. for we guarantee our
siIksyive you a written guarantee if you wish. bind
ing to give q dress should the one purchased
split or crock.
FEW SPECIAL SURPRISES
The following were purchased expressly for the
Opening" but not arriving before Saturday very few
Of their existence Not nifty pieces m
all. but extra values:
l9-inch Black surah silks. 63c worth 75c.
27-inch Black Surah Silks. 79e. worth see
22-inch Black Satin khadane S5c. worth Soc
22-inch Black Royal Armure. 81; worth 81 25.
23-inch Black Satin RhadAme, 81. p. worth I 30.
23-inch Black FGille Franchise, sl25, worth
sl39.
22-inch Black Peau dc Sole q 1 worth aha
eE-lo per cent discount will be allowed on the
above Silks until Wednesday evening" SO that il may
be written that you offered them at 20 Ier cent
below prevailing prices for equal qualities Coapari-
son OF samples will tell you.
The PALAIs ROYAL
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02

The ordinary reader I0f The START would be
It's .aed in thinking that the railroads and es-
belly the Baltimore and Potomac were
GrJH: To seize the II-trict for a freight ward
end rhe rrPial Tor q turntable. - Washington
= 81.
They have already seized large por-
tions Of East and South Washington for
tie purposes; and if the general principle of
tie Atkinson bill prevails and the requests of
the people for improvement of the railroad oc-
cpat.on are denied. the railroads illegal ap-
P-oiriations Of public property confirmed and
RddIuonal property and privileges granted
them. all without cons liberation. there seems
10 be no reason why they should not con-
vert the entire city to their uses if ii should be
desirable from the business point of view for
them 20 do so. should Congress approve the
Bs.tmOre and Potomacs illegal seizure OF
Reservations III IFS. PAL. $50. &C. as proposed
by the Atkinson BILL there is no reason why
ills road should fear dIsturban in anv other
Of rs Illegal occupations of public property or
why the Baltimore and Ohio should be uneasy
in respect 10 its Illegal tracks. or why both
roads should not be encouraged to lay hands
upon whatever they covet There is no more
sauctity abOI: the Capitol grounds than about
The ether reservations of the United States
above enumerated, and the precedent of the
Atkinson bill would justify in principle a
gratuitOus grant Of these grounds for railroad
purposes. including a legaIziug of any under
ground side-,racks which the roads may have
run into the halls of Congress. the establish
ment of ticket-d,stributiop Offices in commit
tee rooms, and the use Of the rotunda as a
round house. The terminal facilities of the
roads would then be perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02

The census enumerstors all over the land be-
gin their work today. They have received
their instructions. Now some for those who
are to be enumerated. Treat the enumerators
with pohteness. They are not asking oues-
tons for fun or curiosity. They are sworn Of
hcers OF the government and have families to
support By the sweat of their broWs, and this
weather will keep their brows busy. Answer
their questions far as you feel that you are
warranted in doing. How old you are, your
place of nativity. your color. your sex, your
previous condition. married or single, how
many children you have. widower or widow and
Others of similar character. Further than
that use your own Judgment. But do not get
angry about il. Or if you do. do not wreak
your vengeance on the poor enumeration Say
TO him mildly though firmly that you refuse to
answer. That Is enough. He will SO record it
and the report viii go TO the general Office.
where II anything is to be done to you for
your rebelhous. insurrectionary and seditious
conduct the whole power of government may
be brought TO bear upon you. In the mean
time. however. you may easily escape if you
want 20 and there will probably be millions
who will need TO escape with you. 80 you will
not be lonesome. Bat do not try to escape.
The United States will be no tyrant. and the
private affairs of yourself and your family will
b. held inviolate and all inquiries will lie down
10 eternal repose before the door of the closet
in which you keep your domestic skeleton.
With these few simple instructions and the re-
Ieated injunction that you keep your tempers
well as your secrets and be polite to and
prompt with the enumerator, you are hereby |
j. Z 10 his tender mercies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02

An ingenious and Mechanically disposed
Newspaper correspondent figures out that the
new city post oiace will cost twenty million
dollars. The substantial items OF this estimate
are the cost Of about twenty blocks Of ground
south Of the avenue. and the expense of rails
inS them several feet in order to place them
ard the buildings upon them beyond the posi-
biltv Of being reached by foods. But by
adopting 4 difercR: method OF protecting
Pennsylvania avenue from floods, the COM
pGra--ye cost Of the post Office can be
r~duced 10 coutemptible proportions In
completing the reclamation of the fats il will
b. reasonable and proper to protect the outer
edge Of the new-Tade ground by a sea-wall.
TAls wall and an elevation and broadening of
the space between the piers of Long Bridge
viii protect the CITY for comparatively small
sum. and this amour: will properly be classed
under the expenses OF harbor and river
improvement. and not as part of the cost of
the post Office. For these are improvements
which should be accomplished without regard
to the post Office building. There is thus a
serious flaw in the very foundation of the
mathc maticsl structure erected by the figuring
correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02
SUMNER Is Here.

YES. 1T HAS ARRIVED. AND IF YOU
HAVE NOT YET INVESTED IN LIGHTER
WEIGHT GARMENTS IT is HIGH TIME
YOU DID so.
OUR sUBJECT TODAY IS LIGHT
WEIGHT SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN AND
THE LARGER BOYS WHO ARE JUST
ENTERING MANS ESTATE.
THIS SEASON We HAVE PROVIDED
FOR THEM THE NOBBIEsT AND MOST
STYLISH ASSORTMENT OF SACK AND
CUTAWAY SUITS THAT 1T IS POSI-
BILE TO FIND UNDER ONE ROOF IN
THIS COUNTRY.
THE STOCK CONTAINS A HOST OF
NEW PATTERNS. IN ALL THE LATEST
FABRICS. EMBRACING wORSTEDS
CoRKscREw. CLAY DIAGONAL, THIBIT,
CHEvIor. sERGEs. TwEEDs AND CAS-
sIMEREs.
ALL MANUFACTURED INTO GAR
MENTS WHOSE GENERAL EXCELLENCE
Is NOT APPROACHED BY ANY SIMILAR
LINE IN THE CITY. ALL AT PROPER
PRICES.
B. ROBINSON L CO.,
YOUTHS CLOTHIERS,
500 PENNA. AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02

EVERYTHING IN OUR MILLINERY DEPART
MENT MUST GO READ THE FOLLOWING LIST
OF CLEARING SALE PRICES.
LADIES' AND MISSES SAILORS WORTH 25o
CLEARING SALE PRICE lOc
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED SAILORS, WORTH Csc
CLEANING SALE PRICE l2lfc
100 DUZ STRAW HATS WORTH 4Sc, Sc, 75c
AND sc. CLEARING SALE PRICE 25c
ENGLISH LEGHORNS, IN BLACK AND COLORS
WORTH 7JC. CLEARING SALE PRICE 25c
LACE BRAID HATS. IN ALL SHAPES, WORTH
81 AND Sl25. CLEARING SALE PRICE 69c
FIFTY DOZEN LADIES' BONNETS, IN ALL
SHAPES AND COLORS, YOUR CHOICE CLEAR.
ING SALE PRICE 25C.
BLACK AND WHITE LEGHORNS WORTH 81 25
AND Sl.49. CLEARING SALE PRICE SIC
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS THAT SOLD
FORMERLY FOR 81, So ST AND ST. CLEARING
SALE PRICE $500.
TWENTY-FIVE FRENCH PATTERN HATS SOLD
FOR Sl5 AND $50. CLEARING SALE PRICES as
SO AND $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-02
4 INVOLVEMENT.

The young men who have for 60 long time
demonstrated the Keystone Beaten aud Perfec-
ton Cake Mold at Woodward Lothrop's Bos-
ten House have removed TO No. $40 18th St
W, formerly the Tacoma Park Lunch Rooms,
where with greatly improved facilities for cake
making they are now ready TO supply their
many customers with choice Home made Cake
OF all kinds. Angel Cake q speciality. Prompt
attention given TO orders for Excursions, PIC
mics. Socials. &c. lie2-3t.l FAY STILES