davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE Il given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between the nm.
|dersigncd in the livery business 10 JAS
per Ind, u this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Paul Kunkel having bought
1.-The interest off. r. Wineniger. Either
partner Il authorized 10 collect debts due
the firm, and to pay OF claims against
the firm, and al persons owing or hav-
Ing claims are notified TO settle BY the
LET OF February, 1890, O. the business Of
the late firm must be squared mp.
| Prompt attention 10 this will save ex-
peuses. PAUL KUNKEL.
JoHS II. WISsIScER.
Dec. 20, 1850 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-01
NEW BRICK "a
BRICK FOR sk|

John Geier, jr., has taken crs'i
|brick.yard al the North side =
and now has for sale, 10 any Nv, u
sired, brick OF all qualities. ~ !, Y
people ~ Dubois county for tnen !,
and will make favorable tern, n
pattern. JOHN OI
Auk "a, 'SS--iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
TINS Is A Sconcurn.

AND THE CHANCES ARE THAT IT
WILL BE STILL HOTTER. WE ARE
PREPARED TO SHOW YOU THE FINEST
AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF SUM-
MER wEARABLEs EVER SHOWN IN
THIS CITY.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE FRENCH
FLANNEL SUIT IN DARK DRAB THAT
WE r SELLING AT sig. JUST THE
THING FOR GENTLEMEN WHO ARE
CONSERVATIVE IN THEIR DRESS.
ALSO 4 FULL LINE OF WHITE AND
STRIPED FLANNEL COATS AND PANTS
AT 90. PERFECT BEAUTIES, TOO.
IN THE FINER GRADES WE HAVE ALL
SIZES OF WHITE AND FANCY sERGEs
IN SUITS Oh EACH GARMENT sEPAR-
ATELY. COATS AND VESTS OF pONGEE,
INDIA SILK, CAMEL'S HAIR. DRAP
D'ETE, MOHAIR. s~ICILLIENE AND CAL
CUTTA sEERsUCKER, ALL AT PRICES
THAT POSITIVELY PRECLUDE ANY
CUT RATE OR SLAUGHTER SALE AT
THE END OF THE SEASON.
ROBINSON. PARKER 4 o..
FINEST SUMNER CLOTHING.
,sI2-eo $40 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
sAKs AND COMPANY.
YOUR COMFoRTERs,
1e12 STREET.
IMPORTANT To TnAvr1rRs.

IMPORTANT To TRAvrLrRs.
NJ. W. CALI. BRO. & CO.
CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES IN THEIR STOCK INDIs-
PENSABLE TO THOSE LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMMER:
TRAVELLING BAGS ALL SIZES IN
RUSSIA. ALLIGATOR AND SEAL. WITH
CONVENIENT AMI NOVEL FASTEN-
INGS.
LETTER. CARD AND PHOTOGRAPH
CASES.
POCKET BOOKS. PURSES AND CHATE-
LAIN BAGS. SILVER AND PLATED
FLASKS. TRAVELLING INK STANDS
AND SEALS, POCKET KNIVES AND
MIRRORS.
SOAP BOXES, SHAVING BRUSHES
AND EVERY VARIETY OF TOILET
ARTICLES.
UMBRELLAS AND UMBRELLA
STRAPS. CANES AND RIDING CROPS.
TO AVOID INCONVENIENCE AND
PROBABLE LOSS WE SUGGEST TO
THOSE HAVING VALUABLE JEwELs
II PROPRIETY OF HAyING THEIR
SETTINGS EXAMINED AND MADE sE-
CURE, AS WELL AZ THAT THEIR
WATCHES M JEwELRY ARE IN
THOROUGH ORDER BEFORE LEAVING
TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. je6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Busy Drrs IL WHrrr GOODs
E. !; r. n Ely We
: Er. I kkk ! as :

You want 10 make up -FOUR minds no, 20 b. surpri.ea
hvanything nov . days These are the time. when
The hds bargains are sdoat Hardly = day that We are
not IN receipt of advice from 'hesdausrterS" of tho
oot,om dropPing out u some line or other. We do not
ous everything We hear tell of-not by = 'lons chAlk Z"
ntAkesa rEht keen edee Of perception % sift out the
desirable from the utterly worthless for IN these
Ste@rinss n.y. Of the manufacturers everything eoes
IN tosether-the good. bad aud Indifferent. Somebody
gets he bad aud indifferent II isn't we-and the maxi
@suo hotkeep II. you can depend on thst. We take
the oop-A Ne oan srt 81 ft-And turn 81 over 70 You
Al the same advantage that n came o. us. The latest
pIum" We have securrd Is some Plaid aud Str ipct
sheer LAsh zoe a yard up 20 Gate. By taking all the
importer haa-we can make IT 1--we a Yard.
These WHITE GOODS are most attractive on warm
days. linAginsion lisa great Ascent Of ,omfoyt ana
eyesight the doorthat feeds the name. Mhste is eosl
10 look upon. That makes II Appesr doubly u.eful =.
. summer ''sladdipg."
Although-wita us-these prices ~e are soinv q, tan
you about are Bo;hing OUT OF the ordinnry-vou Nil
mud them linked 20 rare qualities. We wouldn't he
surprised 81 better IA some Instances than you can aaA
around US
pIMITYs
Sheer India-in plaid patisrns-35c. . yarl-iu
stripes-30c. aysrd
LINEN LAWNS.
The pure article-25 inches wide -c5c and size o
yard
"A at soc, 75c. 81 aud 81 p yard.
HfNsTTTcHED FLOUNCINas.
o-inch-plain-sO and Soc. ward
a,-inch via T~ucks-62Sc to sl25 yard
me fsored Swiss Mullins do not "t.nd the Knee.
suns'e contemporary In popularity. They are not
. s'Ahdstih,either Climbing ahead al tie time.
IT'S the TASTY Tatterns that are doinx d -aud you do
not expect us To have any but the choicest We uiu
NOT a1sArFoiAt you GA that scor.-nsy~t haze x.,
our lines range at Pc. JOc.. 25c, y.1c. 4ar ana
DOC. ayard. The 'snON-drop" patterns Al the sams
prices.
T~UCKINes.
siace aud open-work efects-50c, Use. nj ana
yard Designs you will want.
INDIA I'LL
"a AiNaSs was faNorte-znd We cannot blnma
you Tor hiking them. They make most beui,rhtns
costumes parcel OF gradcs-25c. IKE, 4Oc. 5oc.
o2sc., Zoe, size. and Ell a yard.
INDIA LINENS.
You Know the multitude Of uses you can put these
,o-l2sac. l5c, Zoe. 2jc- 37sc. and SOC. q yard.
WHAT ELSE
Princess Lawn in white aud delicate cream tints
3ssc. ayard
hatiste, Persian Lawns. Jones Soft finished Fnr-
hsh Cainhrics. MasaliAs. French Nuinsooks aud or
sAhdies-and = mountain Of othsrs quite a. desirable.
hyou are thinking Of WHITE GOODS-you viii NOT
seleet-whl you-untl OURS have been looked over,
III they had not entered your mind a. r-lief-this
VIII prompt you 10 ~tbem-Then you ought not ~ pass
us by nnseen-lt rs 10 your own interest not 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Misses, AND CHrLpREx,s Surrs.

FOR MISSES from 12 to Is years We show modified
copies OF Ladies' Best White Suits. Prices 50 to s2O.
A variety Of styles that rs exceptional in these sizes.
FOR from 4 to II years Q half hum
dred styles from $50 to sl0.
AT 81. 75-A very pretty Suit of fine India Linen
skirt with deep hem and four tucks. SASH with three
tucls; waist pieated, round tucked yoke, back and
front trimmed with embroidery. fun high sleeves.
AT so-A lovely Suit of Solid Embroidery with sash
of tucks and embroidery. full high sleeves.
AT IS CENTs-Sonetimes we try on a half DOZEN
Suits before the mother is satisfied. We are not erum-
bling, or we expect our patrons TO be undecided where
there Is such variety to select from. We OILY wish
SON. times the misses and child en- would be a little
easier controlled Suits showing ca.eless hapdlav
are reduced TO 75 CENTS each. We have them sizss
4 to 10 years.
FOR YOUNGSTERS from i to 4 years Prices range
from so cents to $40. We show these of Cambric
Nxipsook. Linen and India Lawn, Plaid Auslips For
this special sale we offer our SIC. Gretchen Dresses for
So centA Sizes I to 4 yearl
n PALAIs ROYAL
A. LIsNER
Corner l2th ct. and Pa. ave. ,e,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The suggestions concerning the High School
made in the report Of the committee appointed
by the school board, published in yesterdays
STAR. seem to be wise and timely. 1t has been
quite apparent for some time that something
would have to be done to furnish additional
facilities. The school has been growing very
steadily. There ars now 1857 pupils, and the
number estimated for the next year ia I,67l.
The recent extension of the High School build
ing supplied an urgent need. but noswithstand-
ing this increase in the size of the building it
10 still inadequate. The report considers the
great extent of territOry-sixty square miles
in which the pupils reside who attend the High
School and presents two remedies for the existing
state of thugs: 1. By establishing more indie
pendent high schools. 2. By continuing one
central high school and establishing from time
TO time the necessary supplementary schools in
which the lower grade of high school work
shall be done. The committees report, as
adopted by the board, approves the latter plan,
to be carried out at once, regarding the other as
q matter that can await ''some experiments in
adjustment within the limits of our present
system" These proposed experiments are the
establishment of adjunct high schools in the
third Capitol Hid and fifth CGeorgetown)
school divisions In the present school buildings
without increase Of existing appropriations.
The buildings selected for the purpose are the
Peabody and the Curtis. The first years course
will be Taught and the overcrowded central
school will be relieved of 277 pupils. But it
il desired that this relief shall include as many
as 500 pupils. and another feature of the plan
is the establishment Of a ninth grade or bust
ness school, which viii take off about the
number required in addition to those above
mentioned. The plan will go into effect with
the new school year. IL seems 20 provide for
all necessary parts of an ordinary education
except that which precedes and supplements
and Yields together all others--home culture.
There are the primary, the grammar, tine busi-
ness, the high school and the normal school.
The extension of the system of public instruc-
ton into industrial and business training is a
wise and popular move. Higher education of
all sorts. most varied and thorough. may well
be supplied to the youth of the land, always
provided that the instruction in elementary
branches in which the state is principally con-
cerned Is not neglected. and that the high
school does not flourish at the expense and to
the detriment of the primary school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
LADIES WHITE Su1rs
1850 TO S3o EACH.

LADIES WHITE Surrs
$3.50 TO $50 EACH.
YouHl at once concede to the Palais Royal the best
Low-priced White Suits in town. The quality of the
India Linen and Embroidery. the style. finish and lit
tell it at once.
The High-priced Suits you need TO more critically
examine. but you'll certainly find that the Pslais Roy
ais cash business las scored another triumph.
II PALAISR ROYALS So. so SUIT.
Skirt with knife -pleated front; box pleats and two
rows embroidery at sides; full back. Basque with EN-
broidery trimming ut front and bottom; the correct
high sleeves. embroidery collars sud cuffs: hand
worked buttonholes. Sizes "a to "A.
THE PALAIs ROYALS s. sui.
Skirt of box pleats and four rows Of embroidery, deep
hem; fun back. Waist. pleated back and front, with
four rows embroidery wide piested belt Full high
sleeves gathered at wrist with embroidery.
THE PALAIs ROYALS $40 SUIT.
Skirt and Basque of solid embroidery; trimming Of
embroidery and silk ribbons.
THE PALAIs ROYALS SIC SUIT.
This for ladies in mourning. Skirt pleated with two
rows Black and White embroidery. Basque with EN-
broidery front and back forming aY. Black ribbon
THE PALAIs ROYALS si4 SUIT.
Double skirt. that underneath pleated. the outer
skirt Of solid embroidery with hemstitched border.
Basque of all over embroidery. Zouave jacket, pleated
vest; roll collar and high sleeves.
THE PALAIs ROYALS els SUIT.
Msdeof finest Null. Skirt pleated aud with ten tucks
hand hemstitched; fail back: ribbon trimmings
Basque pleated back and front. rufie With three hem
stitched tucks; pleated collar; front. neck and sleeves
trimmed with ribbons.
THE PALAIs ROYALS s25 SUIT.
Skirt and Basque Of solid Irish point embroidery,
trimmings of embroidery and MORE silk ribbons.
eE- Such are six of the Palais Royals hfty-nine
styles. We ask critical examination Of the make and
finish Of these SUITS. also the quality of materials and
trimmings They look shapeless enough hanging on
the racks, but try one on and you wall feel and see that
indefinable something that tells you the designer was
an artist Of no mean order. Alterations free Of charge;
however, the variety Of sizes il SO complete that any
alteration has been, so far, an exception.
II PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Ii You Wou1p BE- MERRY,

Be mereiful. said the price tags, as Grasty, the Pusher,
his pencil TO cut the prices. Grasty replied:
The people demand it and ! feel compelled TO cut
YOU j don't propose to follow anybody, but I intend
that both merchants and buyers in Washington city
shall regard me AZ Champion Low Price Furniture,
China, Glass, Tinware and Table Cutlery man. 1 don't
intend to Keep your price tags IN the reach Of the rich
small TO suit the pockets Of the poor. and that will not
drive away the rich. We give 100 cents for a dollar,
no matter who brings 1t. Rich or poor, white or
colored. We want your trade. No matter where you
come from. north or south. wearing the blue or the
gray. voting for Cleveland or Harrison. We are OMEN
TOT business aud We want your trade. No matter how
little you want to buy, we remember the old adage.
MANY mickie makes u muckle." hence we want your
trade. We feel our dependence upon the people and
we propose to trade with the ssme persons all the time.
and We give You eveiy possible protection, aud no
matter what you buy from us, IL not a. represented We
want You To report It and We will return the money.
Please don't take M the idea that I do an instAllme1t
business. We don't want Your account, but we want
your cash. and we will offer you some things hard 70
&c. solid Oak Chairs. s3c o MICE Glass Tumbiers,
8. 90; Solid Oak sideboard. sl2.50 solid Walnut Hat
hack. ut. high. $3.50 to e25; All-wire Bed SPRING.
no tcood frame, % to 1900. sold elsewhere S3 TO "a.
Don't think We are too far up town. That il our
reason We can save you something; our expense is in
your favor. We occupy two stores and have them both
full OF bargains for cash. AL We ask Of you 10 thaf
you come and see u. " keep trade up; l Keep price,
oRAsTY. The Pusher.
Aeo-om tSio-i2 9TH II nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Ii Philadelphia has more peace and piety
than New York she should have equal or supe-
rior justice. And Yet il seems that the bank
wreckers get of in the former and get terms
IN the penitentiary in the latter city. Why is
this thus?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Commissioner Robert thinks that il Con-
gress intends to MAKE no change in the con-
dltions Of the railroad occupation, either in
respect TO streets. reservations or grades,
then the Atkinson bill should pass. Aud SO
it should The tail might as we'll so with the
hide. But it is only on the assumption tina.
10 relief from grade crossings and the surface
occupation of reservations is intended that the
measure should pass. and Congress ought to
understand that i'll passing the bill it will be
thought to announce that no such intention
exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

England Is having international trouble in
Africa France desires her to get out of Egypt
and she desires Germany to let the soudan aud
southeast Africa alone. 1t would seem that
the territorial quarrels of the future were
TO be chiefly in tine Darkest Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

This is the silly season, and the sealing
grounds are some distance of, and it is q far
cry to London. and We really cannot see wha,
the London Standard is going to do about it il
the rest Of Us decline to fight Until after the
dog days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

bismarck Is getting his utterances before the
pnohe so much OF late that he bids fair to be.
come the Grover Cleveland OF Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Few die and none resign" The exception
always proves the rule, and Col. Andrew II.
Baird. the Presidents appointee as postmaster
at Brooklyn. is the exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The Long Island dairymen, who have been
selling extract Of pleuro-pneumonia to their
New iork customers, are arming themselves
against the efforts Of the Agricultural Depart
msnt TO prevent il. Go for them. Uncle JerryI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The new deal IN Baltimore and Ohio evidently
does not give anmixed satisfaction in Baltl-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The Minnesota editors say: we are glad we
came and We are coming again" Already they
want-nay. they yearn-for fulfllment of the
editorial ambition. to wit: Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Speaker Reed has done himself and the lem.
ocratie party justice in his appointments to
vacancies on the rules and ways and mean.
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The door Is not yet open FOR the service pen
sioner, but II is open wider for the dependent
and disability pensioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The Farmers Alliance IN Alabama is at pres
ent engaged in picking up the pieces after the
smash Ia the convention at Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The two wings Of the Maryland democrac,
val, 1t Is rumored. flap together hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The receivers report appears to put it be-
yond the range of probability that the Chesa-
peake and OHIO canal will ever be repaired.
Still the fact is to be noted in this connection
that some of the citizens Of Hagerstown aud
other residents along the line of the canal are
not yet in a despairing mood as to this project.
The trouble about restoring the canal is many
headed. First, it will take, as estimated,
S263, 693 to do the work. Then il the amount
should be raised. the prospect for receiving a
revenue to pay anything to the bOndholders
after paying the interest and principal upon re-
ceiyers' certificates, which would have to be
issued to raise the money necessary to restora-
ton. is too remote for serious consideration
say the receivers. The obstacles are pointed
cut: Railway competition with which the canal
cannot cope successfully, the impossibility of
securing guarantees from the coal companies,
the insulieiency of revenues and the cost OF
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

Senator Eustis in a speech yesterday on the
silver bill said the President OF the United
States had shown himself to be less accessible
to the American people than the German en-
peror had shown himself to be to his people.
Does the Senator want Mr. Harrison to Join a
base ball club, ride a bicycle or run around
selling tickets for a church sociabIe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
~ IN 9 ( ( m \ ri = = xw.-sss
= NJ * NENE K WWMW sss,
fHk kkEssss kkrr Wv w sss:
DAnr LETTER.
(THURspAY. JUNE IL. o

Today's "stock-pruning Sale- has been
he most successful one OF the series.
Nearly ali the advertised lots were sold
ny noon. We are still looking through
the stock and pulling out small lots. slow
selling lines. &c. and cutting their price
a. additional attractions to our June Re-
duction Sale" We have a quantity Of
goods ,ohtch ptusf be sold nis mon,h-ats
proht II possible. but at q loss if neees-
sary.
Every Fancy Parasol in stock has been
marked down. Only q bakers dozen
left.
Every one Of orr Ladies', Children,s
aud Misses Gossamers has been re-
duced.
Chfldren's and Misses Fancy "Outing,
Flannel SHIFTS have been reduced. Elo-
can't Tor going-away wear. Particulars
tomorrow. IL You want to know the par
ticulars badly and cannot wait. step In
TOMORROW. 'Twould be o good idea. ~
you would then secure first pick.
SILK GLOVES AND MITTS Re
DUCED.-Down 70 their prices while
you want them. A chance to save a few
car fares on your purchases OF silk
~tN thIAVo lOu tuuSb
have this summer.
PURE SILK GLOVES.
5Oc. quality reduced to 45c.
67c. quality reduced to 55c.
Use. quality reduced to Coo.
DOC. quality reduced TO 15c.
81 quality reduced to Soc.
We also have two special lots, viz:
Ladies' Pure silk Gloves of superior
quality. with double fingers and re.en-
forced finger tips, embroidered backs;
colors Black and assorted Tans. Re-
duced from si.3s to 81.
Ladies' Black fureS Silk Gloves, double
fingers. with REINFORCED finger ends, EN-
roidere back. extra fine quality. Re-
dueed from 81. 81 to SIZES.
Nofe.-These are Of extraordinary du-
rabiltty, 1t being almost impossible to
wear them put.
EVERY SILK NIT IN STOCK HAS
BEEN REDUCED.-we have excepted
none. silk and Lace In Black and
colors.
Doc. Mitts reduced to 45c. per pair.
7Sc. Mitts reduced to SIC. per pair.
IL Mitts reduced TO SIC. per pair.
$l..3 Mitts reduced to al.lO per pair.
s1.oO Lace Mitts now III. 2 5 per pair.
3. $l7o Lace Mitts now also per pair.
just opened-new line of Ladies' White
and Fancy Lawn Waists, Percale shirt
Waists. Outing Flannel Waists, Silk
Waists aud Shirts. Best line and lowest
prices In the city.
WIN II. McKNEw
tSuccessor to r. H. Taylor,
5 Peunsyivania ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

LOVELY Dnrss Patterns ABour
HALF PRICE.
One White Embroidered India Linon Dress Pattern.
Regular price 81. 90. Now 1895.
Two Embroidered Gingham Dress Patterns. Regu-
lar price &4U5. Now S3.3J.
Three Beautiful Embroidered India Lnon Patterns,
two White and one tcru. Regular 81. 90. Now Si.95.
price $3.50. Now al.6j.
Special Bargains in Lovely Ginghams. Challies, Sat-
ines, percales. outing Flsnnels, &c, at
L co.'s,
Established 1867. e01 Z st., Masonic Temple.
iel2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

CHEAP HASpKERcHlrrs Fon MIS-.
Importers Samples Mems 81 aud 5oc. Linen Hand
kerchiefs for rs cent, each.
CHEAP BUT GOOD are the Mems War;. n,ed Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, with Tape Borders. at only l24
cents each. Size l9xlg inches.
China SILK handkerchief size i9xie. for only 35
cents. or 3 for 81. Still = better bargain are those Of
japanese Silk with White and Colored HIS. Borders,
warranted. 75-cent quality, oNLY so CENTS EACH.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued beiowg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
''FoH THr Best Or Reasons"

There aro . few things that ought to move iust at
this time. and for the best Of reasons-they are season.
able and very cheap.
We ask you to look at a very large line Of lelxc.
dinghams. They are extremely desirable. And our
23c. Scotch Ginghams are In admirable patterns and
unusually wide.
We have about fifteen pieces of A. Batiste that is
worth every penny of l2Hc. yard. We ask only Sc.
for It.
We call your attention to what we have already ad-
vertised rs "outing'' Shirts. They are all prices from
45c. to 81. 5O-and in every pattern made.
You should avail yourselves Of some Excellent Mat
tinss at l0c. q yard or - . roll. They rise in quality
until we offer some at Acc. tina, are really worth soc.
CARHART l. LEiDY.
PHILADELPHIA STORE
is1l 92s 9TH st. and FOG Z st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

1t is coming to this. apparently-poodle and
Pas'eur or poodle and death. This is sorrow
ful, but statistical.