davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-29

L,oR SALE-CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT-A
II New 6-rOon Brick 1120 I'd ST. me-. monthly
payments; price s. ,4oO; rare bargain. WRIGHT <
STOChETT, SI0fst mI1-:}t.
\ front Of whitney Close. 9Th ST.: 2-story Groom
house, splendid repair, lot 110xlOO: bargain ut
$4,000 terms to SUIT Also 10000 feet ground on
9Th st. opposite university o. NJ BRYANT. 81 OH
st. W. uIS-ots
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
CITY NEWS in sRIEF.

Sixty-nine dogs were registered up to
1.30 o'clock this afternoon.
Holes in Seventh street bave been re.
paired by the Street and Sewer Depart.
ment.
The corner stone Of the new chapel at
Bishopstead, will be laid tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The infant department OF Second Bap.
tist Sunday school held Christmas exer-
cises last evening.
The Water DEPARTING Mt began to re.
ceive water taxes for 1890 vest erday, and
a large amount was paid
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Trade will be held in the rooms
Of the board this evening.
Park Guard Dooley found a purse con
tanning a small sum of money, at Eighth
and Shipley Streets last evening.
Mrs Matte Garrison, general inspector
Of the Ladies' Aid Of the g. A. r., in
spected Circle No 36, at Smyth Post
room last evening.
At meeting TO be held in West Pres
bYterian Church this evening, the color
ed Presbyterian mission at Fourth and
Shipley streets, will be organized as a
church by the Presbytery of New Castle
Charles Reno an employee Of William
Bush 4 Companys morocco factory hAi
his right hand badly mashed YESTERDAY
morning while at bis work DR.. Morris
son stsanasa he man. and found it. nee
; ess~rs " smpneate two VI MS nngeIs.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

negroes had murdered three white men
from ambush. Crime begets crime and
the best way for the negroes to live
peaceably is to refrain from murder and
rape and to vote without first Offering
their suffrage for sale.
The majority of the negroes are peace.
able and, If not melted to riot and mur-
der, even the worst Of them, would be-
come good citizens But the politicians
cannot allow matters to remain quiet.
They must fill the breast OF the super
stitious negro with hatred and drag him
to the polls. They are ready to buy his
vote or incite him to murder
The English government is dealing
with q similar question in Ireland. There
is no doubt that the Irish people should
pay their rents, quit committing murder,
and live at peace. But when they do
not, have the English people she right to
abuse them, make more oppressive laws
and provoke more murder2 Such treat
ment does not cure disorders either In
Ireland or in South Caroline.
Does the Telegraph intend to cure or
merely to make matters worse2 II it
intends to cure why indulge in wholesale
abuse Of all the Southern statesq
The trouble is that two races are
attempting to live in political equality,
while shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS white
men are constantly teaching the Inferior
race that they are deprived Of their
rights and live in danger Of being re-
turned to slavery The Telegraph aud
other such papers are engaged in TO
menting the disturbances and melting
the ignorant men Of both parties to
violence.
The people Of the South have enough
to bear without standing Wholesale abuse
for murder which they do not provoke,
and cannot prevent Would it not be
wiser, kindlier and more beneficial to the
country at large If the Telegraph would
use it's influence TO assist the South in
working out this problem Of the races, as
it exists in the South, not as the Telegraph
sees it in Philadelphia. rather than in
spire worse and more fatal hated9 The
Telegraph might revise is methods
and use more sense and less spleen
in dealing with the proposition that a
few bad white men should obtain control
Of the negroes aud use them TO gain
political supremacy over the white peo-
pie.
The remedy is that the passions Of
both parties should be allayed, not melted.
Which course viii the Telegraph ad-
wiser Which will 1t fcllow2
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
GEORGE CAME NOT.
A Sad Instance of the Prevalence OF the
Cold Epidemio.

Cold Epidemic.
Elizabeth Vickers Raveling was i'm
patiently awaiting the coming of George
Fitz Blivons who WAS to escort her to
the grand masque ball at the Opera
House The event was to be the grandest
in the history OF the fashionable society
to which Elizabeth Vickers Raveling be-
longed. She had been ready to go for
half an hour, and her costume was Of the
superhest style.
The dress maker had made from an
original design executed expressly for the
lady who wore it. The material was
most costly, imported straight from Bor-
deaux. and selected by Mr.. Knowles. the
lamp agent and United States Consul
there. The bodice was a mass of old lace
draped with regard to this lady's magnih-
cent bust, and ending half way down the
skirt The overskirt was of white silk
tulle and moire antique with train. At
the waist was a Rirdle joined with won.
derful stone, as luminous as a Market
street electric light.
Our young lady's impatience became
anger. She was disappointed at George g
non arrival beside he had promised so
| faithfully TO be there at ten minutes
after s o'clock. 1t was now fifteen min
utes past s. Our inquiring readers VINO
wonder why Miss Raveling did not wear
a masquerade suit, may be glad to learn
that she intended to place a small silk
mask over her pretty face soon after
George arrived.
George had not come. She tapped the
floor impatientlY with her small satin
slippered foot She paced the floor TO the
east and west and then to the north and
south Then she walked in circles. None
Of these movements brought George.
She wondered what kent him. She
thought possibly he had tramped on a
certain kind of brick and ruined his
clothes; she wondered If he had started to
ride there In a street car; IL he had she
would have TO wait still longer. Thus
she thought strar ge thoughts, but none
Of them were right
AT 3 40 she gave up all hope Of George,
he had broken the engagement or some
thing, and she sat down to write him a
note cutting off his future visits. She
dated her letter with cutting sarcasm:
December 81, 'S As o'clock
MR. GEORGE FITz BLIvONs.
Your presence tonight as per engage
ment was 80 plea ant, that thank you
extremely for your great self denial in
coming. Your further attendance at my
house is altogether uncalled for in the
light Of your ungentlemanly actions and
| -' Just then the maid came In and
said a messenger boy was in the hall and
wanted to see her. She dropped her pen
and went down. He handed her an en-
velope and carriers greeting, and she
paid him half a-dollar
She could not think of anyone who
would send her Dispatch so she opened
it as quickly as possible. read its con
tents at a glance and swooned. She VIZ:
rosuscitated and the maid who picked up
the dispatch read the following:
DEAR E. Cant come down tonight,
got La Grippe. GEORGE.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
AmnrllInr thn prinea

ents which the Boston Branch Shoe Store
has offered toaits customers are as fol-
lows: The Japanese Stand and Mirrors
was won by l.. V. Nicholson, S31 Market
Street, Wilmington; The Table aud Bas-
ket of Flowers by Mrs Sillitoe, Newport
writing desk was won by Mr.. Grear, No.
4l2 Shipley street, Wilmington; the
handsome variegated parlor suite was
also won by w. e. O. Menner Dover.
The numbers corresponding to the tickets
were placed in hat, and Lettie jackson
of Baneroft's Banks. aud Dr. Stout's little
boy drew out the fortunate names. G.
" Greer, 4l2 Shipley street, wishes to
return his thanks to the Boston Shoe
Store for the valuable present of a writ
ing desk he drew at their drawing.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
Combination Robes.
Every one this seasons
make-a magnificent assort
ment of the latest conceits ir
rich fabrics:

Combination Robes in large variety Of
styles reduced to 81, So. so.
Side-band Robes in all the latest Persian
designs. reduced to 81 81, s.. S8 50. $40, Slt.50
French Plaid Robes in all the new colorings,
with bands Of silk Persian, reduced from Sl5
to $40.
French Serge Robes, with bands Of Persian
novelty, reduced from SIG 10 $40.
French Foule Robe, with border OF velvet
stripes. reduced from Sl7.5l to Sl250.
French Serge Robes. with panels of brocada
velvet, reduced from $40 to SIG
French Paisley Robes, reduced from Sl2.5.
to so.
French Serge Robes. with silk-and-wool
border, for garniture, reduced from $3.50 to
$40.
French Serge Robes, with borders of black
moire, reduced from 1925 to $3.50.
French Serge Robes, with silk and velvet
garniture, former price, $3.50, now SO.
French Serge Robes. with jacquard figure
panels. former price. $50, now $lS
French Serge Robes, with panels of silk
andwOol stripes. former price. sA, now
Slo 90.
French Serge Robes, with figured silk
panels. former price, S2S, now Sl8
Finest quality French Broadcloth Robes.
with various designs IN silk embroidery, some
embroidered with silk and tinsel, and some
with silk-and-woOl frisse. Only one OF a
kind. Prices were $35, $40, $45, S48. $50, now
S21. 81 80, f25, SIS, St5
French Armure, with skirt front OF silk
and tinsel embroidery In Van Dyke pattern,
was S5S. now S35.
French Armure, with border OF Chenille In
floral design, former price 845, now SO.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

CONCERNING the proposition TO intro
duce the whipping-post Judge Bregy Of
PhiIadelphia says:
A wlfe-beater can only be classed with
the members Of the brute creation, and
he stands on the same plane as the mur-
derer. perjurer and traitor. The present
system Of Furnishing these law-breakers
is not Sufficiently effective. -
Whipping q man at post be-
fore the pablic gaze will Ger.
f&inly lessen wife-beating, for the
disgrace Of being fogged will prevent
even q poltroon from repeating the
criminal act There are great many
cases of husbands having acted brutally
toward their wives which come up in our
courts. / remember Of having seventeen
In my hands during space of two weeks
mot 80 very long ago.
Judge Gordon opposed this. with the
tiresome stock argument that the punish
1nent was barbarous. as il the wife
beater were distinguished sort of
ppblic character who should be treated
with superlative degree Of refined con-
alderation commensurate with his state
sof civilization
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
RAcK AoMe.
Opening saturd Ay Morning, Jan uary 4th
Ciearing-Ou Out Sale.

Opening Saturd Ay Morning. Jan uary 4th
Ciearing-Out Sale.
We have moved our remaining stock
of books to our old stand, 294 N arket
street
We are grateful for the liberal support
given us in our Great Book Sale.
Ii has exceeded our most sangulne ex.
pectations.
But we are going out of the book
trade for all time
We shall confne our attention in the
future in our store, strictly TO fancy and
commercial stationery
We propose to sell every book we have,
&C a sacrifice
We shall offer the remaining fifteen
thousand one dollar books at twenty
cents.
Two thousand thirty-fve cents books
at thirty cents.
Red Line Poets, AS cents.
Dore Bible Gallery, 81.
Dante's Inferno 81
Roe's works, 90 cents; other books as
cheap, proportionately.
Dickens, elegantly bound, fifteen vol
umes. $4
Other sets at proportion prices.
This stock will not be replaced.
No such opportunity will ever again
be offered to buy books at these prices.
Sunday school and other parties wish
ing to bay books for libraries, will do
well to act promptly.
We also offer City Family Bibles at
half price.
And two hundred and ffty Photograph
Albums at less than cost.
We mean business.
DELAWARE PRINTING COMPANY,
Successors to James & Webb,
224 Market Street.
EDWARD F. JAMES, Pres.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
ronohera Entertnln schnlnr..

j. f. Price entertained bis Sunday
School class of the First Presbyterian
school at his residence, No 1913 Lincoln
street, last evening Fifteen members
were present, and they passed an enjoy
able evening. Refreshments in Rbun-
dance we're supplied The class presented
handsome combination secretary and
writing desk to Mr. Price, much to his
surprise and qualification.
Mrs William N. Downing entertained
her class Of girls Of the First Presbyte
rian school at her home, No Ala East
Fifth street, last night Refreshments
were served
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
Miscellaneous.

These prices only half tell
the story. Stuffs that we
point to as going from size
to 3oc, for instance, in reality
drop from 5oc-the opening
price of the season; the 2oc
goods from 25c are, in fact,
regular size kind. And so
on all through the list.
Half-wool Figured Reps, reduced from 1sySc
10 l0c.
Checks. down from 25c TO pc.
All-wool Plaids. down from 25c to pc.
Mixed Suitiugs. down from BIC 20 %.
Afohair Stripes. down from 3ItSc 70 SOC.
Freach striped serge, down from 3i1sc to
SOC
All-wooi Pm head Checks. SIC from 37i&c.
Ali-wcoi pla.fs ,wn rom 37isc 20 ;ac
All-neo4 t.---cs S.44l,es, ~ .r-n- osSxc.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

Mr.. JOHN FIELD, postmaster Of
Philadelphia, ascended the rostrum Of
she East Baptist Church and delivered a
sermon in The absence Of the pastor. At the
close Of the services the pastor announced
chat 'those who desired TO could come for
ward and shake the hand of the post
mAster-John Field, Christian man p
OF course there is no objection to a
Christian postmaster, but there is an OBJ.
vious and reasonable objection to a show
of mock Christianity.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
PIaids and Stripes.

Imported, and not one OF
these stuffs can be replaced to
sell for less than the highest
price here given. Silk-and-
wool Plaids down from ST. to
soc.
silk-and-wool Matelasse. down from q tc
Soc.
Foule Plaids, down from 75c to SOC.
Camel Hair Plaids. down from 81 to 75c.
Cashmere Plaids. down from 81 to 76c.
Foule Plaidp, In quiet oolors. 70 from 81.
Cheviot Plaids. from 81 50 to 81.
Bourette Plaids down from 81 80 TO 81.
Camel Hair Plaids, down from $i.15 to 81.
Cheyiot Wick Plaid. down from 81 to 81 Is
Foule stripes, down from 7bc to 50c.
Serge Stripes down from 81 TO 75c.
Fancy Serge Stripes down from 81 to75c.
SILK Striped Serge. down from Si.5O 10 81.
Novelty silk Stripes, down from $l.75 tc
81 .25.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
HARRY FoLwELL. Sec. and Tres.
A Delaware Appointes's Good Luck.

Delaware Appointee's Good Luck.
1t is stated semi-oficially that Third
Assistant Secretary Moore Of Delaware, IA
personal friend Of ex Secretary Bayard,
and appointed during the last adminis-
tration, will retain his present position.
Secretary Blaine and all the prominent
officials Of the department commend Mr..
Moors's legal ability in the highest terms
and testify to his peculiar fitness for the
duties he is called upon to perform. bis
friends are greatly pleased at this an
nOuncement.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

WHILE the alleged negro lovers OF the
North are commiserating and deploring
she condition Of the negroes in the south
ern states, the thrifty colored people Of
South Carolina are holding an industrial
fair In Columbia.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect Nov. TO- 1883.
TRAINS LEAEE E5 lq DEtAMARE tASN,5b AV' DEPOT
Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, s2i3, +70s
40 - a m, ~ 0s, ~ 4S, +5 70. y 4ep m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. n % a N, '12 %,
PAIIAbEIPfAIA, week days, - ls. sos,
y 90, 90, so, - so, 60, 40 Is, 10 25. al Is
a. m; +l2 rs, %, p 43, o. 10, f5 13 25 10.
- 40, z f0F7 50, 80 10 p. m
RH5LAbELPAlA 3 IA j sgPasys e q 5o9 % = S9
lc, IS ls 25, 10, *6 l6. 80, 40 10 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, z p, sos, 100, z %.
i.0e 2 4S, 400, 10, +513 5.25. 6iO. IS 40. 700.
CHESTER, {, : sundays, !. '2ls, 7eos 200 zEo,
905, II 20 M. tl208 LOO, = 43, 800, lO t5la,
ATLANTIC CITY, II. j., week days.
TOJ M 2 4a 2, 2 N ps1l daily .iyi,,,n
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS e1,
IS AZ, ~ll.45 M; 245 "A 10 70 Is, -6 81, *8.fs
An daily; 7.40 a. m, y 10 m, daily except
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 10 p. m, dairy.
rHIcSAo5 ~ g n "a. a. a. nm % % 80 p p mn M dsiy dsiy
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. III IS a. n4
''sI 'ssIiNGERRLlY' iR y INSTRUMENTATION, 30 p. M
daily and ~ % a. m, daily except Monday.
1920 D. M. Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION week
davf 30 a m; 10 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, So 40, g 30 40 55 m. ~ 43 35, 1885, &
p. m. Sundays, 40, 7 30 a m; II 43, 55, 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, IS 30, q.
M, 2.s5, % So a 90 m. Sundays, 2 30 N, % 10
and a So p m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil4-
delphia Division. s. D. M, daily.
For Bandenberg and way stations, week
days. 9 50, 10 s., a m; 30, 55 p m. Sun
days. 25 a m; IS D m.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily. except Sunday:
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday.
"A b5 p IN, daily.
Daily, *440. +8.l5, 1000. all 10 a. ID, 1900 noon
Lao 300, % 40, f44O Al "6.06, $50, +7.40, $40
10 10, p. m.
Daily, except SUNDAY. .a8 l5, 40 and 7Ss am.
4 30, s4-l0 and 500 II 30 pm. Sunday only,S "
am z5 pm,
Telephone, No. 193.
Rates to Western Points lower than via aug
other line.
4. Il. ODEIaL q. q. SCULIs
Genl Manager. Genn Pass. AGENT
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv ROAD. Tlma-tahla. IN effacl Nov. .. 1889.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

TIE University Of Pennsylvania has
offered prizes Of s4OO, 5000 and $iOO for
the best three papers on road making and
maintenance. The farmers Of Delaware
might senter competition for they Ger.
fainiy have enough experience in losses
and inconvenience Of bad roads TO enable
them to write intelligently and convin-
cingly on the subject.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
INclTE Or AlLAY.

The Philadelphia Telegraph, though
Salr and often sensible in other respects.
lis always ready for wild Mysteries on the
ssubiect Of the negro in the South. The
Telegraph does not offer any advice to
the negro calculated to induce him to OBJ
tain more education, more property and
more personal and political honesty.
The murder OF eight negroes in South
ssszfc'irs ~as sn in~xeusable outrage bnt
s ss mssst not De forgotten rhas those
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

THE bills Of Senators Sherman and
Chandler 10 put elections under Federal
control, and the bills Of Senators Morgan
Butler and Gibson to export the negroes,
are fit offsets. They win probably
strangle each other.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
steamer Haber Dol he NYithdrnMr

The steamer H. A. Haber will be taken
off her route between this city and
Pennsgrove tomorrow. The owners of
the steamer have determined to have her
heightened, and she will therefore be
hauled out on Moore's railway next week,
cut in two, and fifteen feet added to her
length in this way.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
MN Nnt CnnnnlIdnte

The stockholders Of the Excelsior Loan
Association held meeting last night to
decide whether to consolidate with the
Equitable and Central. This combination
was said to be beneficial to all. The
stockholders decided not to consolidate
by vote Of so to 90. The other associa-
tion will take vote on the matter.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

Mrs Blaine, owing 10 her sisters death,
viii withdraw entirely from society.
She had contemplated a gay winter.
but her retirement will upset all the
plans.
Frederick Doug lsss's friends in Wash
ington are said to be NJ receipt Of letters
from him in whirn BE- n plains tsst be
he's h@en socially ost trac-sed a. Port-au.
Prince.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
ia erIppeu and the tuesday club.

la Grippe" and the Tuesday Club.
LA Grippe" has attacked the Tuesday
Club with disastrous effect. Only a little
over half the members attended the re-
hearsal last evening and many Of those
present were disqualified from singing.
The ''Loreley" was rehearsed last even
ing and win be given at the next con
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
Scotch Ginghams.

Yard sticks flying and scis-
sors swapping like mad all day
long. What wonderl Forty
fae cent Gtnghan1s fer fifteen
centsl 32-inch Ginghams at
that and made by no mat
ter who. That isn't to be told.
Guess the best Gingham
maker you ever heard of and
you won't be far wrong. Is
cents ! It's as if we gave you
rs cents with every yard yor
buy.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
No Paw. PIsntx Kiel,.

Gnstavus Ricke, German, who lodged
at the City Hall last night, had severe
treatment while working for oyster
dredgers. He worked two months for
nothing. and received bruises whenever
the captain, Bill Middleton, became mad
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

A BRIDGE, costing half million dollars,
spans Arthur XIII and makes trunk
iFeight line for the Baltimore and Ohio
ihilroad into New York.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
rhs license Gases.

The argument on the motion for a new
trial in the case OF George d. Williams,
prevented the license cases coming up in
court this morning. is it probable that
everything viii be ready for them to.
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

THE white people Of Columbia, S. O.,
allowed the colored people the use Of the
fair grounds and race-course. free. 1t will
be a ''cold day" when the Higgins, News.
Bach, Hersey and Mahaffy crowd propose
any such substantial assistance for the
colored people. They love the colored
brother for the use they can make Of
him
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

French street e.4s 81 l1-9 6.45 -. o.3
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
saturday only.
Leave Reading Il 10 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
12 30 D. m. Leave Montcnanin 10 .. m, New
bridge 20 D. m Arriye Wilmington ! 81 p
m. Leave Sewbridge 90 p. m. Arrive B. q
o Junction ~ y. m. Arrive Wilmington
% p. m
q b. r. RI. at b. a o Junction with B. 81
o. r. r.. at Chadd's ford junction with P,
w. a B. X. RI. at Coatesvi e and Waynes-
burg junction with penna. r. r., at Birds
boro with r. &. *. X. r. anf p r r.. at
Reading with p z II IL. and r. Rl.
see timetables at all sta l3ns.
ROW ,~-s rissst'~f -- poseenger AA.a
a. y. OL-AOSA4z@-,-~.-s,.- .--~..al-e.---ellt-
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
wANAMAKER,s.


Habit Cloth Stripes down from 5oc to 371sc
Dress Cloth Plaids, down from Soc to 3711c
Ombre French Stripes, 37lSc from Soc.
Eancy Stripe F0ule Serge 5Oc from CSC.
Eancy Bourette Stripes, 50c from SIC.
jacquard Figured Stripes, 5Oc from 75c.
French FOule Borders. D2l6c from 75c
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

THE news that the Democrats Of Ken
tuoky win re elect Senator Blackburn
must give Senator Chandler the earache.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

Ia GRIPPE is credited with four sui
-cides in New York, one in New Haven
and twenty other deaths in the vicinity
of New York
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
Rishop Coleman at cIavmont

The Rite OF Confirmation will be ad-
ministered by Bishop Coleman at the
Church Of the Ascension, Claymont, on
Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

on New Years day Prince Bismarck
asked fer more money to equip larger
army ITO maintain the peace of Europe.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

People who have come recently TO this
city to live, or those who may be visiting
the city, are always amused and inter-
ested at the way the o,d residents act at
the time Of FIRE For instance Just be
fore 080 Wednesday evening, the City
Hall bell rang first and then 6'strokes.
There were q score or more men on
Fourth street between Market and Ship.
ley. They listened until the bell had struck
its last stroke, and then hesitated and
looked at each other. Maryland Ave
nue. and Cedar street" yelled boy, as
he dashed out Of cigar store, and ran
quickly up the street. Every man in the
crowd dashed after the boy and It Il
probable that all went the entire distance
10 the fire some two miles away.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03

WARD McALLIsTER has demonstrated
his ability to give ball that was not a
Fish ball.
Evening journal., 1890-01-03
For Evening Wear.

The most dainty and delicate
light weight stuffs in silk and
wool, representing the finest
line of Paris fabrics. Ivory,
cream, pink, blue, lilac, salmon
and gray.
French Printed silk-and-wool Bengalines
SIC. from Sl25.
Same, very rich, block printed, sl.25 from
Plain silk-and-wool Bengalines. 81 from
SL75.
Broeade Satin Stripe BenGalines, sl.2l
from 81.
silk-and- Vool Brocade Velour. 81 from
S1.5O
silk Warp Figured Surah. 81 from 81 so.
s TX Embroidered Noil, 81 from Sl.5O.
SILK Lace Stripe Noil, 81 from $50.
Corded Silk Stripe Noil, 81 25 from S.
Ribbon Stripe Noil, 81 50 from 81 Is
SILK Stripe Grenadines. Sl.25 from 81
Silk-and-wool Bariege, 81 from 81 ~.
Silk-and-wool Stripe Crepe Cloth, 81 from
81 80.
silk Stripe vcil. 81 from Sl75
SILK Figured Voil. 81 IS from $3.50.
SILK stripe and Figured Noil, 81 from