davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
THE COUNTY'S BUSINESS.
Commissioners Wade Through a
Mass of Routine Work.

Mass of Routine Work.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular session Yesterday and
transacted the following business:
The report of the board of control showing
that the county's share Of expense for the
month os March $3,099.26, was approved.
The report of the abstract clerk shows total
receipts to be Sl,609.20, disbursements
$i.039. 10.
bursements, 1898, 400. 81; balance on hand,
including previous balance. SI23,004.0I.
Sheriff's receipts, $3,49S. 25; diSburSe-
ments S2,647: balance, SS51.25.
The report of the probate court for the past
quarter shows receipts, S593.01.
The quarterly report of the text book agent
shows sales amounting to $21.69; value OF
books on hand, Sl3S.37.
The Joint COMMITTEES was authorized
to make necessary changes Of the inner
walls of the register of deeds Office. A
resolution authorizing the board OF con-
troll to send delegate to the national
convention of charities and corrections
to be held in Baltimore, Md, on May
Il, was referred to the committee on
poor. The auditor was authorized to
draw an order for sprinkling Court
House square for S3S.15. The sheriff was
requested to itemize bills for boarding
persons.
The county attorney was directed to
notify liquor dealers that their licenses
for the past year have expired, and that
they must renew new licenses without
delay.
The auditor was authorized to pur-
chase maps for his Office and for the
county superintendent of schools, show
ing the school districts.
A communication was received from
the superintendent of the 500 road.
stating that he sent representative to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Thief and Booty.

James Kelly, a sneak thief, was ar
rested by Officer Davis last evening as
he was attempting to dispose of lot of
clothing at secondhand store on Min
ST, Merchants hotel. Two short
cloaks, OF ladies' jackets. two overcoats
and an umbrella were in Kelly's pos
session. One of the cloaks is plush,
trimmed with plucked beaver or mutre.
The other is black figured silk, trimmed
with black fur. One of the oyercoats is
black chinchilla, with velvet collar, and
the other is long plaid garment, on
which was badge, with cross, and
the letters '.St. +. G. c." The articles
are at the central police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Aa1GAY FLOUR CITY PARTY
Come to Grief in the Police Court
all -OffenseS Less Serious.

Come to Grief in the Police Court
al -Offenses Less Serious.
Judge Burr yesterday sent George
Sterritt to the workhouse for ninety
days, and continued the case of Henry
Eherns until the 10th. They are boys
arrested by Detective Jim Werrick, of
Margaret street, for stealing cigars from
an East side store,
AMMAN giving the name of Arthur
O'Donnell put up certificate of de-
post for 5000 to appear to-day to
answer to charge of disorderly con-
duct. He climbed up on the sheds in
the rear of the Windsor hotel and
peeped through the windows to watch
the dining room girls disrobe for bed.
james Fisk, news agent, was held
under $3.50 bail for trial Thursday. He
is accused :of stealing several articles OF
wearing apparel.
Charles Becne, alias Gibson, was fined
$50, w. A. Rogers S25, and Lou Norton
also $25,on a charge OF being disorderly.
They are the trio accused of attempting
the ruin of Mrs. Hofferhauer, a frisky
married woman who accompanied them
on trip to st. Paul. The parties re-
side in Minneapolis. and bail was fur
nished by Mike Bresslauer, who is a
brOther-in-laW of Beche and friend OF
the others.
Fred Wagner will be tried this morn
ing for assaulting John Mckay.
Fabian Zelinac and his wife had do
nestle row, were arrested, and were re-
quired to give bonds to keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

New Brighton at the time formerly
designated by the board to confer with
reference to high bridge at that point,
but as the board failed to keep the ap-
pointment another date for the confer
ence is asked to be designated.
The application Of Frank e. Whit
taker for license to retail liquors at lot
6, block 1, in South Park. addition to
Minneapolis Stock yards, was referred
to the committee on licenses.
The committee on public records and
reports made favorable report on the
February statements of the abstract
clerk, register of deeds and sheriff. The
report of the committee was approved.
The committee appointed to examine
into disqualification of S. E. Heller and
others for new road in Mounds View
reported favorably. The report OF the
committee was approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Tho Champion Dancer.

William MacLennan, the great Scot
fish champion dancer and bagpipe play
er of the world, who has been engaged
by ST. Andrews society for their grand
concert Thursday evening, April 10, ar.
rived by the Union Pacific and Omaha
line from San Francisco yesterday
morning. Mr.. MacLennan is on his
way to Chicago, where he will appear in
the auditorium building in much the
same programme as has been announced
here. The members of the society met
Mr.. MacLennan at his hotel and gave
him hearty reception, great deal of
enthusiasm being exhibited to make the
coming entertainment one of the best
ever given by the society in st. Paul.
Over 500 tickets have been sold, and it
is expected that the remaining 200
tickets will all be taken up at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Cigarmakers' Dance.

The cigarmakers' union gave its
twelfth annual ball at Turner hall last
night. 1t was successful affair. The
following committees gave attention to
every detail necessary to the pleasure
of the company
Committee of Arrangements-A. Closer,
Ed Orndorf, William Peglo. Frank F. Amos,
H. Hickman.
Reception Oommittee-John Irber, John
Peuser, Fred Valesh.
Introduction Committee Frank Valesh,
Paul Zwickl. William Jones, Joe Scharfbil-
lig George Taylor.
Floor Managers-Ben Hayerkamp, L. e.
Allen, Ed Orndorf, j. +. Krieger, Frank b
Amos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
A Life Note Renewed.

Chief Justice Gilfillan, of the supreme
court, has granted a stay of execution
for ninety days in the ease of The State
of Minnesota VS.. William Rose, convict
ed of the murder of Moses Lufkin, in
Gales township, Redwood county. Rose
was to have been hung next Friday
morning, April II. His attorneys have
sixty days to file brief. Sheriff Mead.
of Redwood county. has the gallows
ready for victim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
F|ELD,MAH[ER
& co.
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE OF
DRESS GOODS

We intend to make this
week memorable by selling
MORE Dress Goods than
have ever been sold in this
city in any like period. To
our large stock we have
added within the past few
days a special purchase of
about $50 pieces high-class
Imported Dress Goods.
These would not have
been purchased had they
not been far below the reg
ular importing price. They
were not bought to keep,
however, but to sell, and
WE WILL SELL THEM
DURING THE COMING
WEEK at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
RAILROAD is LIABLE,
So Judge shiras Holds, for the
| Mistakes of It's EMPLOYEES.

81 OuuSc SnIfdS uOIuS. 1OE Viz
Mistakes of Its Employees.
In the case of George G. Raysdale
against the Northern Pacific railroad,
pending in the United States circuit
court to recover damages for personal
injuries while acting as locomotive
fireman, Judge Shiras has filed deci-
sion sustaining the demurrer to the rail-
roads answer. 1t is held that con-
ductor is a representative of the COM
pany, and it is his duty as such repre-
sentative to so conduct the running Of
his train as to prevent collision.
There is no good reason for holding
that if the conductor was guilty of neg
ligence in the moving of train, there
by causing collision, why an employe
injured thereby would not have right
of action against the company. The
company is liable to any of its employees
who, without negligence on his part, is
injured by the default or wrongful act
of a superior, even though the latter
has no control over the former. The
liability of the company in this case is
to be determined by the laws of Mon
tdnd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Two New Concerns

Articles of incorporation Of the Du-
luth Electric Railway company were
filed at the state department yesterday.
The capital stock is 100000, and the
incorporators are r. Myers, Ell. H.
Myers, b. T. Myers, w. Saeger. T. W.
Payne.
The Jones & CASTOR Co., of Howard
Lake, with capital stock of $4,000. has
Incorporated. The incorporators are A.
W. Jones, Cora Jones and L. E. Castor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
LOWER PRICES

Than goods of equal quail
ity were ever sold for.
It will be to your adj
vantage, as well as ours, to
come in the morning for
these Dress Goods, as we'll
probably be intentionally
crowded in the afternoon.
Well be ready for you
every day from $50 in the
morning until 6 o'clock in
the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Rattery AS Ball.

Battery A, of the National guards of
the state of Minnesota, gave ar en-
ioyable ball at Armory hall last night.
There were over 800 young ladies and
gentlemen participating in the dancing
programme of nineteen numbers. The
following persons. in their respective
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Episcopalians Elect Oficers.


The fiscal year of the Episcopal
churches ends with Easter, and last
evening the parishioners of the various
churches met and passed the financial
statements submitted and selected Off
GERS for the ensuing twelve months.
AT Christ church, OH Fourth street,
Reuben Warner was elected senior war
den and J. Q. Adams junior warden.
The. vestrymen are: w. S. Undertake,
+ W. III. Lightner, l.. Ii. Albin, w. r.
Laid. L. r. McMasters, E. n. saunders
and Whitney Wall. Messrs. Timberlake
and Laid were elected treasurer and
clerk respectively.
At st. Paul's church on Ninth street,
the election resulted: Hon. w. r. Mer-
ria1n, senior warden; w. j. Sloppy,
junior warden Gen. FL. II. Sibley, Hon.
III. f. Stevens. Edward Koffer, w. I'll.
Eaton. Frank O. Osborne, Dir. A. Whar-
ton,;F. E. Foster and J. /. Jellett, yestry-
men.
At St. Peters church, corner of Maple
AND, Fourth, the new officers are: j. NJ.
Smith, senior warden; G. S. Seeley,
Junior warden, and d. Davies, G. w.
Hunt. T. b., Willard, w. c. Cullen, r..
IL. Evans, J. l. Jellett. j. Ii. AdamsOn.
e. W. Freeman, yestrymen. The
finances OF the church were reported
and ordered audited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

committees. gave care to all the details
necessary to insure the success of the
affair:
Committee of Arrangements Sergeant Let
ford, Gay Hillman, B. E. Allen.
Reception Committee-Lieut. McCauley,
Sergeant Allen, T. B. F. Lee, C. W. Beach.
Floor Ommittee-Sergeant Letford, Cor
poral B. l.. Perry. Corporal Barron, Fl. Mar
tindale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Manufacturer Bros

Open to-day in their Dressmaking De-
partment, under supervision of Mrs.
Morley, second special shi pment of
late designs in rich Partisan Robes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

ssBy thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF dlges-
lion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a delIcatelv favored beverage
which may save US many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use OF such diet that q
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around US ready to attack wherever there
is q weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame.''-Civil Service Gazette. Made sim
DIV with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
haif.pound tins, by Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS e CO., Homeopathic Chem.
lists. London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

The Democrats of the Eighth ward
will meet at Brandt's hall Thursday
evening. Hon. John w. Willis and d.
w. Lawler will address the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

The Fourth Ward Republican club
will meet at the Clifton tomorrow even
ing. Precinct committees are expected
to report, and the members should bring
along a few bottles of enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
POLITICAL JoTs.

Charles WalIblom. the defeated Re
publican candidate for the aldermanie
nomination in the First ward, says that
he does not now, nor did he ever banker
or thirst after aldermanic honors" in
his ward. He further says that he never
sought the nomination, and would not
pay cent to get it. Mr. Wallblom was
defeated. His political ideas don't quite
agree with those of his party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

John B. Pewters has announced him
self as an independent candidate for
alderman from the Fourth ward. He
says that he has lots of friends who will
stand by him at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
WHY A RACE QUESTION?
Archbishop Ireland Pleads fOl
TInivercaI h,0ualify Of Mankind

Archbishop Ireland Pleads for
Universal Equality of Mankind.
The colored people gave a creditable
and very successful concert last night
at Cretin hall for the benefit of st. Peter
Clayer's church. The hall was packed.
and the audience enjoyed itself i'm
mensely. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Prelude. Kentucky home. -. Company
Jubilee greeting .................... Jubelies
Establishments 80. .......... Mrs. Smith
Essay By Mrs W. H. Davis
Duet. Charles and Eva Jackson
Soio prof na,r,o,,
Quartette.
Remarks by his grace, Most Rev. Archbishop
Ireland.
Ding Dong Bells" Nc :. Il, !! belle
Duet-Mandolin and guitar
Prof and Mrs. Dayman
Solo ...... FIRED Douglass
Duet. .....M essrs. Shea and Ellis
Comic song :..........Miss Nellie c. Dayman
Hseat away at vort and Miss Ina Maro
Accompanies.
Several of the performers were en-
Enthusiastically applauded and enc0red
frequently. The address OF Archbishop
Ireland was a mastery plea for the
equality of the coored people. He as
serted that the race question WAS soiy-
ing itself, there being abundant evil
dence of the fact, and that the solution
was at hand and ere long would be COM
pletely solved. He asked, Why should
there be race question among Ameri-
cans and among Christians? The
American government was de-
nominated as being an example
par excellence of the greatest civil lib
erty. The whites were only separated
from the blacks by the accident of color,
and to make distinction contradicted
the American boast of equality of all
men. Christ came to cali all men to the
eternal banquet,and therefore all should
sit together in life. He SAID that if he
felt any repugnance to any human be-
ing lie would consider himself
unworthy of his country and
would lack faith in the Christian
religion. The white people should
speak the word slavery with bated
breath and regret that it ever existed in
this country. He believed in political,
religious, intellectual and social equality
of all men, irrespective OF nation, race,
religion or color. He then spoke of the
broad ground taken on the subject by
the Catholic church, and said slavery
had been successfully condemned by
the pontiffs at Rome. He spoke as the
representative of the church. and called
upon all Catholics to recognize the uni
VerSal equality of all mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
WASHINGTON. DC.
FRIDAY. DrcrMprH 5, 1890.

WE HAVE BEEN VERY BUSY THIS
wEEK-SToRE HAS BEEN CROWDED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS FACT WE
HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN YOU YOUNG
FOLKS" But HAVE PREPARED SOME
GOOD THINGS AND SPECIALLY INVITE
You TO CONE WITH YOUR PARENTS To-
MORROW TO SEE FOR YOURSELVES
WHAT WE HAVE. WE HAVEN'T TIME TO
TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THEM. But WILL
TELL YOU WHAT THEY ARE AND WHERE
You CAN FIND THEM. TO BEGfN-THERE
ARE SOME PRETTY KILT SUITS WHICH
WE HAVE MARKED DOWN TO Low
PRICES. so THAT YOU CAN ALI. HAVE
ONE FOR CHRISTMAS. THERE'S A sPIFN-
DID LINE OF HEAVY REFER JACKETS,
JUST WHAT YOU BOYS WANT FOR COLD
WEATHER AND FOR BICYCLE RIDING.
MUCH BETTER THAN LONG COAT.
WHICH Is ALWAYS IN THE WAY. THESE
CAN BE FOUND ON THE Sd FLOOR. THE
HOLIDAY GOODS. WHICH CAN BE FOUND
ON THE 4TH FLOOR OF 10TH ST. ExTEN-
SION. COMPRISES BOOKS. GAMES. BIcY-
Giles. WAGONS. SIEIGHs ANpM,NY NEW
TOYS JUST OUT THIS SEASON. COME
IN AND LOOK AROUND. THERE Is SOME
THING THAT WILL SUIT EVERY ONE OF
YOU. THE GROWN FOLKS Will, FIND
A LOT OF ATTRACTIONS FOR THEM
ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

GuovrsISrncru.
As THIS Is SATURDAY AGAIN. WE CAN'T
PASS 1T WITHOUT A GOOD SPECIAL" FOE
YOU
WE'LL TAKE "SUHDES." 4BUTToNs. THE
ACTUAL VALUE Is 81 30. YOU BUT THEM 10
k0RRoW ONLY
AT &c.
AT 10.
AT TO.
HAVE You EVER SEEN ANYrHrNa 10
EQUAL IT. YOU HAVE NOT, WE ARE SURE,
THEY ARE REAL KID. AND UNDER ORDINARY
CIRCUMSTANCES WE WARRANT AND FIT
THEM. But WE WON'T HAVE TIME AT THIS
SALE FoRT2c.
THE MONUMENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALTIES IN kits.

sPEC1ATIES IN kits.
lii ne Of One piece Brown Striped Kilt Suits.
Sizes > 70 years
Marked down from 81 to So
j line of Navy Blue Flannel one-piece KIT
Suits. Sizes . TO ~ years
Marked down from 81 20 ST.
line Dark Brown Flannel one-pieoe Kilt
Suits. Sizes > TO ~ years
- Marked down from "a 20 ST.
line Gray Kit Suits. with imitation Jackets.
Sizes ~ TO years.
= Marked down from a. 30 TO 81 60
The above four lines o: Boys Kilt Suits are
excellent values. We have too many of them
ana to sell them quickly have marked them at
the low prices quoted. An excellent Christmas
gift for the littlesn
We shall also offer tomorrow line Of Gray
striped and Brown-mixed Atwood Cheviot
School Suits. Sizes 10 TO IL years.
81 90 each
A line of Gray-mixed Atwood Cheviot School
suits, with Plated jackets. Sizes 20 Is years
400 each
line Of Mixed Cheyiot ALL Suits, with
plated Jackets. Sizes TO II years.
$500 each
line Of Double breasted Atwood Black
Cheviot Suits. Sizes 10 to ID years.
-&6.0o each
line Of Double-breasted Mixed Atwood
Cheviot Suits. Sizes 10 to II years.
SO. 20 each
line OF Blue and Green Plaid Imported
Atwood Cheviot Suits Sizes 10 L. years
IS. 80 each
BOYS REFERS.
line of Navy Blue Allwool Chevio. Refers,
with brass buttons. Sizes 21 30 years.
So. 1.j each
line Of Navy Blue Atwood Cheviot Refers,
trimmed with braid and brass buttons. Sizes
2A.to years.
"a. 30 each
line Of Navy Blue Chinchilla Refers, with
sailor collar and brass buttons. Sizes to O
years.
80. 90 each
line o: Boys Kilt Overcoats. Sizes 2E 20
6years.
So. 90 each
A line Of Fancy Plaid Cheviot Cape Coats.
Sizes u to l. years.
SO. 90 each
A line Of Blue Atwood Cheviot Cape Coats.
Sizes to II years.
81. so each
Boys and Children's Hats and Cars in larre
variety.
tThird floor. 10th st. extension)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
Now That TIE CHRISTMAS

HOLIDAYS DRAW NEARER
AL possible attention II paid 10
making Fancy Articles. Ribbons
seem TO hold the fort; more in do.
mand than other embellishments.
With this knowledge in view We Will
help you ont by giving sou your pick
from four remarkable values In Kib-
bons. comprising the newest shades
suitable for decorative purposes. The
quantities only are limited. Come
early while the assortment u un.
broken.
$50 PIECES ALL-SILK eros
GRAIN RIBBON. with satin edss,
No. % and 40 widths. shades Pale
Blue, Pink. Heliotrope. Navy, Law
ender. Cardinal, Nile and Apph
Green, Tan, Brown, Yellow, White,
Gcnisrmo bIuN. Old Rose, saimor
Robins Egg Blue. EcrI,, Cream. at
pc: a h1rKsin seldom offered
I'D PIECES ALL-SlLK GROS
GRAIN RIBBONS, Nos. 81, IL anG
IL. at 1oc.. 12c. and l5c. yard,
with broad satin edge.
W. PIECES AI.L-SILK eros
GRAIN RIBBON. with barrow fancy
edge, Nos. 8. 2, %. ~. Prices &C.,
ioc.. i2c. ami lie. yard. The most
:bli PIECES No. FLAIN EDGE
ALL~SfLK RIBBON at lOc. per
piece. Al coiors.
go PIECES No 1 pICOT EDGE
ALL-SIl.K RIBBON, all colors, at
Lie. piece, full 10 yards.
rAHcnrrprvr . NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
The MoSrxrsrAI.
d. >. eoLpENBERo.
a7 AND a8Fsr. nv.

HOLIDAY TALK No. e.
THE SALE OF GOOD GLOVES LASTS UNTIL
TOMORROW EVENING. TEN PER CENT DIE
COUNT on ANY GLOVE. AND OUR PRICES Ahk
so Low THAT YOU REALLY PAY Us 20 PER
CENT LESS AT THIS SALE THAN you CAN But
GLOVES FOR ANYWHERE DON'T LET To
MORROW AND THE CHANCE SLIP By. You
WILL REMEMBER THAT THIS BRINGS DOWN
OUR praskINs TO soc. REGULAR PRICE WITH
Us is NC NOT so WITH OTHERS. OURS AER
THE VERY BEsr AND ARE SOLD IN oTHEa
HOUSES AT sc. AND sI.c5.
THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
THE MONUMENTAL.

CLOAK SALE Ae.rS.
IN THE LAST TWO WEEKS WE HAVE had
TWO IMMENSE CLOAK SALES. THEY WERE A
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO Us BY INTRODUCING
TO US LOTS OF LADIES WHO HAVE PROBABLY
NEVER BEEN IN OUR STORES.
But THE DISADVANTAGE COMES Now-Nor
TO YOU But To Us-wE ARE LEFT WITH SIN
GLE GARMENTS. BROKEN SIZES, AT - AND %
OF ONE STYLE, A "a AND 40 OF ANOTHER AND
so oN-AND IN ORDER TO KEEP AN EVEN
STOCK WE MUST GET RID OF THEM-ANp To-
MORROW WE OFFER THEM AT ALMOST RI
DIcuDoUs PRICES. THERE ARE TWO LOTS.
LOT NO. ARE SINGLE ONES
Price sz.s.
THE REGULAR MARKED PRICES WERE CO. el9
AND GA
LOT NO. ARE
s .i.sa..
THE REGULAR MARKED PRICES WERE sls. e2o.
s2e AND UP TO se7.
WE HAVE ALSO SMALL LOT WHICH WE
OFFER AT
s5.46
s5.46
REGULAR PRICE. 81 AND g.
THERE ARE IN ALL ABOUT 200 GARMENTS.
THE BEST GO FIRST. YOU KNOW. AND
WHILE EVERY SINGLE GARMENT Is WORTH
GREAT DEAL MORE THAN WE OFFER THEN
AT YOU HAD BETTER BE IN AMONG THE
FIRST AND GET CHOICE. THE WHOLE LOT
WON'T LAST MORE THAN 8 DAYS AT THE OF.
| MOST.
THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05

GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDRFN,s GLOVES.
Misses Biarritz Gloves in Tans and Browns.
81 per pair.-
Misses 4-button Suede Gloves in assorted
shades OF Tan. with feather-stitch embroidery.
fl per pair
Boys 2-button Perrin's PiQue Kid Gloves in
Tans and Browns.
FL. 81 per pair
Boys Rinewood Gloves. in Browns and Tans
Bic. per pair.
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves in Blue and
Brown. with finished fingers
-4Jc. per pair
Children's Cashmere Gloves. in Blue and
Brown.
-2Ic. per pair
First floor. 18th st. buildingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
R1pnoN DEPARTMENT..

Our sale Of Crown EDGE and Satin EDGE Moirs
Ribbons has been very successful. but quanti-
ties remain yet. The lot il - follows:
Nos. 4 and Ribbons, &c. per yard
NO. Ribbons. Sc. per yard
Mo. Ribbons. 10c. per yard
Mos. II and 10 Ribbons. I2hc. psr yard
To satisfy the demand for Marrow Ribbons for
fancy work we are Offering No. "a inch)
Satin Edge All-silk Ribbon, No. (X inch) Picot
Edge Satin Ribbon, both in fancy shades, at
40. per yard
(First door, FIRST and second annexes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-05
MEx,s BEnosa1xos.
SrrrYWrAn
NECKwEAR.

Taking - our guide the almost phenomenal
sales Of the past holiday season. and the in
creasing demand each successive year in Mems
Neckwear for Christmas Gifts. We have given
unusual attention 10 the selection Of our I'm
menss stock. We are showing the largest,
previous season. We have given special care
10 the materials. styis and Anish II thsss eoods.
which are Of the best makes, latest designs
(many exclusve). and correct prices. Al
prices from 25c. upward. Special emphasis b
laid upon our 50c.. 75c.. q and q. Is Inca
We invite an early inspection. knowing tha3
- can please the most fsstidioux tasteaL