davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

nj, seat. The XVIII District Is democrats
.r,rrhold The present nicm5cr. Edward Lane, WIN
hc r,.elccted BY four five thousand majority. Inc
XyiIlth District, formerly represented by the ZION.
William r. Morrison, carried at the last clecti0n oy
IL :, Forulan John Baker, kepuoNcan.
by rs votes. II Is close district all fhe Tine Inc
Republican candidate thi, year Is Cicero LIND
lev pr. ,ident OF the Farmer, Mutual benemt
N,,ocation Of Illinois. and II HER. Is any
strength In that movement W. ilimcy pnsn'
20 snow Mr. Forman "A clean par Oh Eeels
The XlXth D,tiic j. strongly Democratic aug
Judge Williams VIII surely surccd himself !he
XIII District is safely Republican ana =, t ,1s
present incumbent George ". smith, VIII PIVooVy
defeat his Dcnoo iatic opponent, W. = MOTIFS. W
1000. II will thus he that the Repuoncsn ans az
haze from Illinois ana NAV even gain one; nns
Democrats MAY lose both the XVIII anu NNiuM
districts, These close districts. ana tue hepuoll
rams running prominent member, ni inc faimets
Alliance The only probable loss the RepuDlrans arv
likely 10 make j. in The Nth or Rock I,land Dstrlcs
where, a, already stated. Mr. Cable Is the DeWo
cratic candidate. 49,. 1890 49,. !.
The only state officer, to be elected this wear are
Treasurer and a Superintendent Ol Public IhstrucuOh
rhc RppblicauS have nominated for Treasurer RAM
Anborg OF Chicago, German. who once maze 2
wonderful tor city clerk ri'iiing tt4,.SamIs
ahead OF hi, ticket aud being the only one 10 pun
through Against him i, pitted on the Democratl3
ticket T. g. Wilson. secretary OF the Farmers MutuaA
Jcnnnt Association the Farmers Alancc OF Illinois,
n the farmers support Mr. Wilson with any degree Of
nnannity he should make strong race. but ~ 10
moi I,rIiryed that party lines will be- broken down IN
nny measurable cXtent ndrr th1>, rlrciin,tfnreS
Mr. Imberg will probably 10 elected by GOOD, SAFE
majority certainly over 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

nroncrty endangered BY a strike, when we have
P is,poo soldiers Of the National Guard ready az
hand to protect that property from a,,d harn hc
The chief duty OF the soldiers woul" s, "e
pressing them after they have got to going. =. \
Slight modification of existing laws wouM give =,
local authorities all over tho state inc pow, y,
il seems 10 me- it is imperative that this should
ho done in view of such mixed Jurisdictions as 'lt
which prevails at such . place as Alhany, where
the ALBANY police have ample employment WITHIN
the limits Of the city, no jurisdiction IN Ea i'
Albany and a jurisdiction at West Albany only
when called upon by the Stcrih.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
THREE THIEVES DETECTED AND ARRESTED.

Never Rambrr. age twenty. shipping 'ierA ~.
j. &. Austin ~ Co. manufacturers al Per'uue.
10 Plat st.: John Carr, bartender. and AorA'a.
I.ru,u NJ No. ,1a Fast Broadway, were arresteu
saturday by Detectives frnk and Murphy ana io'"e
up at Police Headquarters. Rainier HIS occ" Soe
ins perfumes with the assistance ~ arr anu nc
man. for several months II was a part vi MS "uy
to omen the store and this he ID III o e!oen u" ".
morning, an hour earlier than was T'i"'c"'
Herman accompanied him to tue S'o'c' "|A
The ao,a, and sold them and dlvvlcd with kaInber
TN, nr,,,rtv ,tolcn i, valued al $1,000, a, kamoee
t,oL only the most expensive perfumes hs r,n,rs
IN ~ convict. lie ~rred term ~ INC viii in" ~
taken To- Jefferson Market Court this hiorhhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

The shore Line hr"e.n Nov York ard n.,,oa ayr;n
i,,lf Tine u! br'grc,> ~ ma, auu'p 10 ~
MidnianL I>rtr,, IL '1o"Iartment car" nttd Win
stat roam, and tons. Those statoroonS secure chur
cOltan lay stoy with hob xH1 c1d ~atsr snu
| ~ exec. DINGHY comfortable aud attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22


r,. royal EIu, Line Trains l,tweei Newly ORR nn.sy
drrha, iiamor. and wa.hinR9n VA ,srsy ttsIns 10
t World their Iumrnt il thn nne,t over pa s.fey
mbrar. ali the devices and appliances to secure
and comfort that arc known " the
yestIbuled cars. protected oy 1WsnsaI ~ riSssx
StstonHtoot 4 Gbgv'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

AFTER TIT GIRKYMANDfI:.
Tho ,ionaI conic,t~ Ohio this fall VIII hc
more than usually sharp and uh'"nrr 'n''ic Inc
Irno,r;,,,c Scrrynamdcr IivrN III" Kinh'"i' D"' IN
ON, Of the twenty one districts, ana t"N VII :" I'LL"
the ,aupara determined wleet some 81 the stolen
good, from the I,mocIai" tE.rtc-. ana with an e.
,llcnt ,haucc Of doing 10. The In bi-ii'' paF' Z"
Hamilton County, Is 500 Dcm"E,tlc bat al earnest
effort l. Icing made I" prrNi;'dH hhS non i'np'"'h
Eut,crWnrth To- u'crpt rEpiihil"h ana u hc H'"'
tie district will be doubtful The I'D District al" III
Hamilton Comfy, i> ..0O Republican,. and the hon
John A. Caldwell, the present Representative VIII bc
10, ominatcd and reelected. The lid District ~ now
cvupo,cd was DrInm iatic BY 1000 in l~~S, aud the
HIM ,,corrc w. Ii0nh, who nndc the rare against CON
.,r,s,nan r.. ). william, two year, asJ has been n"ni
mated By the Democrats and viii probably hc elected,
although the S0ldicr,' Home with rs 1000 orrupan>
al DAYTON /, strong element Of doubt. and s"tic arr
inclined 10 believe the Hon. A. l.. Mpr'y could pull
throuch il ho be persuaded 10 make the
1,,,t The Democrats OF the INth District have
uO majority back Of them and - have thought they
could indulge IN party hGht without danger Tho
cntiuu took 600 ballots al IT. first meeting without
3. choice II then adjourned for month. aud on re
assembling took 100 ballot and Al laI adjourned
sine die without making a nomination. New dele
gate. will lie elected but they can hardly make non
n.tiou now that will not be weakened by the bitter
mes, OF the long dcadlOck. and strong Republican Will
have "A fighting chance Of carrying the district. The
Vth District where the Hon. Fcid E.. Layton has been
nominated by the Democrats. Ii 1000 DoniOci attic
md with the exception o' Lima. Is strictly agr
| cultural. There is n strong probability that the
Farmer Alliance will put ticket In the field In thi'
district and IN that IL will be supported by thu
Republicans, who have no hope Of carr, ns the district
! except IN some such wu!.
lie With District. in the extreme noiihu e,ic par
Of the state, I, very likely To be represented 10y II Ec
publican. in spite Of the fact that II is noninaj ncarl,
900 Democratic. 1t Is the district now represented
by the lion. NJ. ". HoptIman. with the county Of Van
Vert left out and II the Hon. j. II. brigham, the Re
publican nominee. polls the same vo,c III the 81,
counties Boothmsn did two years he Will b.
elected There IS good reason for thinking that lie vii
do so lie Is wealthy and very popular farmer. ant
bias for some ysar been president W the State Grange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

,.,, - Eruuhll.an hS 5000 and VIII return '"" P'"'
| member. g. A. ilill though 1t" l. "p'N'" 'N l. "'
-~wait. ~ old .amlal-n't. WI" once cam VIZ
l.lnE rlc t."Nrr;."r "i llul"IN AL" WE" J. |
:, have ..,.at >ir'i.-tn Nhh the iaim'T' Lac wa
ui,t4.t :, acly Ecpuhl'm ard VIII ir'i'l the ''''
| !, ,.,n rl,. \th . hnuMn n the Peoria dis
| ,,, and !, d"ha,ablr -"und General i">t '"r''0"
t., INN. l., over -.jon ilalmHN over 'hc ''"'
y .lnl,, WnnAn.lnm. thJh-h the latter r'c'''" ~
| Il, the AitAth an! LA t""SrcN'c'' INC "''" "
| ,,urti,,. TIA, yea: /, Dr. h'"rSc \. "h'''' Wa '
and tl. gh, wil IT, lose "i'c, with chances '"N"''-
| the u.,lrction al General Post. III INC A''
| district there. J.. hIr h+ht IA P'""'"N''
th ,, A ,,,., Tie. pIc,rn; Republican iiIci'''
| her LA, carried the district twi'c ia '''''''"''
IA In-,i l., a L.ilc 100. and III l7nN h' "e'N
| :. 100 pr,lahil. Ia the Ni.NIll'h '"hr'f>" "">
r.pr.,rnlci hy the Hon. ". II. Ncc'c. y pei"''"
| liz. Ucmuta, have Nominated ms !c'' ne"
| Caplc II Young MAN OF great wealth ana hho 'o'h'' >
| whu viii mrdrultcdh make = supi"''e CROW !" wiz
ia, rhanr, are considered lair ANA this l. ""o", ''
| only 'li,'iIr! IN the STAT" "h'r' TIC ''"
| he. prospect Of nIah.ns .aIr ~
r,, Xlit, +, "A bu!Ii..r Democratic district. ann 'hc
| Hon >,oii Wikc. the present INCUMBENT VIII wv
| turned lhc Hon. william W. springer WILL al '"' "
i,r reelected Tor In, nin,a term nom l'io .
! Di,trn. Thy. Hon. la, han H. lowell of ni""'-
| ION ,la,r,,al ul tho Committee On fIc,' WI"
| +, ,rr,r, The XVIII District IL tie neat i'i, Il,
rhr io.i Jo,ph q. taamon /, iSHlii 'nia" Iy ~ IL
th% MH'H ,r,o:y anllanl Union soldier Tho
district /, drha,ahl, ground. a!'l",lh N.Y. ''
nn,n,a,,, There /, smnr dissatisfaction IN til" di'
rri win Nj. Cannon. and several p"., c ~. h
in, ,,, , ,n., ihr ,u,r, are counted Mr.. Cannon
will r ,",nh III" i"" lh, W. ,,. ,',,.i,,
r," Ion :rnrrn " riihian ri,' ii T." he present
tontr",, h, p lnliiy .! 20" N"," , ' "'p,n ".
Gc nr M IL M in", M,,o"aii"n II T. generally
admitted iha' M l''h'h VIII INV ""'" WIZ" !" saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
THE h>>I> nl TIRE GREATNESS.

Prom Tn, New York World 49,. u
'''"' ,,. -, ,,,,.,,. ,,r,eloy unveiled in front q
rh T,innc office Yesterday presents. al tno, ,,ni,y
r,narLah,y faithful rprnu,ti"n OF III" ; -.
" ,,,,r m, noble, head and the >l"!''Il- 49,.
-, IN. .,,.t editor. Horace 'r'ct'N pt' 'c urr.
~, ur m il,m.gh the strength 9" III mon Ion
nn.r an ui,clI ia ,'-lrr 10 -cfNc t'1 P''f'N'
intellect and AL hut>t heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
Pauinus Wabash Train ia

Fannus Wabash Train for ~. Louis
continue. Ia leave Grand ,'tra! Depot O'rlO;k
daily, arriving Mt ST. Louis 80 -ruid murhng pan,ng
In full view " Niagara Falls. All meal, In Dining Jars.
Trsnser 10 Union Depot IT, Louis for all points West Apt
Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22

a. amp recollection has wcl!madc furniture been
~ .~ch iov nrlces As arc offered AZ Elints l4thNt
~ IA ave They ara csamped for room and nave cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-22
1 |
HOW TIE DEMOCRATS EXPECT 10 WIZ
SENATORSIIlP ~ ILLINOIS
FAHMLE TAKES HAND CoNGRES

FAIMtE TAKES \ HAND tpNGRES
SIONAL lIOHn>t'OPi..
Chicago, Srpt. 10.--rlrrc has been Il great deal II
talk I'm the East about the red hot campaign that i,
being wngcd IN Illinois for the control of the nrAt
Legislature and 8bont III" brilliant prospects General
John NJ. Palmer has ~ becoming the nest senator.
II Eastern Democrat. ar laying the aitcnns uuciim
Ia their ,"n, that their part il Goiu. I, r:..d :,
senator this year in Illinois they are I."v '" hr
sadly disappointed WHEN In" l'iuinr ""ar IN III ""
vcmcr.
Trhc, General Palmer t. mliilg an earnest. rn.r
gctic canvass and Is speaking dmv AID night IL c4"Iv
county In the state but when that i, SAID al ll, been
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-14
Four Years on CPuJcneS.

for -a, ZION fonr wears OF which was compelled
maslsm' VIZ an crutches. Words are inadequate to
&c cypress the suffering endured during 1ia thae
tlue. 10 Tae not living), ! tried every known
tenedu tenced,v without receiving any benefit; !
fasllv fealelV began on swift's Specific g. s. 81
nnanS trann the first gave me relief, and TO-
SaV Srlin am enjoying the best q health, and am
ndod slPda pnrer PeeHs on the mat market & TO-
day. CO. D;....o. 81,
"A ,rse SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-14

ID C. WHEELER,
IL.
ATTORNEY md COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
VIII practice IN all the Courts Of the state.
OGlce "a raradl.e. Nev.
Aug. %. lss9. e.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-11-14
s tate and County Taxes,

~ Office is hereby given that the assessment
y roll of the County of Hum boldt, Safe o
Nevada has been rece vsd by me, County Treas
urer and eN-ofiioi0 Tax Re- eEef. and tnat the
state and County taxes are nov due anu pAyahle
10 me AZ the Treasure 's office in The Courthouse
in Ninnemucca, Nevada, an the law ia regard
to the anne will I Q strictly nioteod. All laXes
remaining unpaid al the lose OF Oil ial husine $
on the l7th day Of Noveml er next VIII be delin.
que 4, aud 10 per cent VIII be aided thereto Tor
delinquency, as provided y law
f. GERMAN, County Treasure,
Of Hamholdt @ UNITY, Nevada, ana eN.oiteio Tax
Receiver.
Winnemucea, ooto' al iSaa ID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-05

MI orders left as the OLD STAND
VIII be punctually attended 10.
The delivery wagon VIII call On GUS
toners daily.
eaii ~ NV yeus ssdsrG
aov
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-05

vii
- privilege
n
n a & N 25or22 26sure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-05

will make the Season 1852 the
privilege
Echo; Echo yyk Hambtetonian
2 22z;
Of the dams
man
Eoneake
L,
in lands
trotter have dispositions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-05
PEDIGREE.

NJ
byA
jackson, by Young Bashaw, by
stdam
the Drecor2 Pedmon2
Wilkes Of dam Amon
his Mahaka
Flight
trial old 2l
world eang Lady Hake John the Baptist record
Talyho
by by Tuckahoo 5h by
Mambrino
Wallace
Maid full of Gold Leaf
Pride Lghto
Of
engsr andO by Nesseng
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-05

AGENTS WANTED! Eew and wonderful
u Book in both English and German.
Recent Explorations and Adventures of
Stanley in the Wilds of Africa. Thrilling
accounts of his journey across the dark
continent. Over 200 fine engravings. A
bonanza for Agents. Send 80 cts, for out
fit. Circulars free. B0RLAND & CO., 101
State ST., Chicago, Ill. dec22,4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
BARGAINS In NreHr Cows.

Nearly two hundred. We only wish we could show
you the fine Lace and Embroidery Trimmings now
you read.
AT sl.9S EACH e Styles.
The one with pointed Val lace yoke is e. %
gown. Those with v-shape fropts Of embroidery and
clusters of 7-buuch tucks well worth e.. Is.
AT 81 As EACH e Styles.
This 10 $3.50 style: Cambria Gown with v-shspe
neck and deep turn collar of finest embroidery
Front with clusters of 4-bunch tucks. Full sleeves
gathered at wrist and finished with tucks and en-
broidery edge.
AT 3115 EACH t6 stylesl
Here's Cambria Gown worth sI9s It has solid
embroidery yoke, neck. sleeves and front edged to
match. Some will prefer those with solid Torchon
lace yokes which are finished with the new beading
Here Is style: Pointed tucked yoke with Tor
chon lace insertion front. neck and sleeves with
lace to match.
AT % CENTS "A Styies).
This ia 81. 35 style: Gown with tucked and en-
broidery insertion-6 clusters 3bunch tucks six in
sertions Of embroidery.
AT 80 CENTS q Styles.
Here is style which is . copy Of 80 Gown Tucked
yoke back. front OF cluster, Of 3bunch tucks aud
embroidery insertions Full sleeves gathered wrist
with 3 tucks and embroidery edse. Here's o Gown
worth l.25 for soc: Best Cambria with clusters
of 7-bunch tucks. Front and sleeves trimmed with
embroidery.
AT SO CENTS Il styiel
Gowns that will compare fsvorably with those usually
offered at 75c. aud Csc. Mother Hubbard" solid
tucked yoke double yoke back neck aud sleeves with
embroidery. The quality Of material and finish il
what we can't show here. II we could
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
fContinued helowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

Notwithstanding the short notice given Of
the opening OF the Coreoran Art Gallery last
night, the building was crowded with over two
thousand orderly and intelligent spectators
The result Of this experiment demonstrates be-
yond question that our public places OF in
struction and amusement can be safely and ad-
vantageousiy thrown open to the public in the
evenings, and suggests the extension of similar
privileges in the case OF other popular institu-
tions Of the capital. There are thousands of
intelligent and refined persons long resident
here who have never had an opportunity to
visit many of the city points of interest and in
structiOn. They have been too busy in the day
time, and these places have been closed later
in the day. An appropriation for keeping open
at night the National Museum. the Library of
Congress, DC, should be made every year.
The cost would not be great. and the informa-
ton and pleasure afforded would repay amply
the expense incurred. This is government of
the people. by the people, for the people. as
the peoples great leader, Abraham Lincoln.
said not very far from here on a memorable
occasion. The opportunities for instruction
and recreation which the government gives to
the public should no. be denied at the only
time when the mass Of the people can profit BY
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
VIZ DrAL Is CrorHrss Nor Wnp

HoSffED WORDS ARE VERY NIcE IN rHFrR
PLAck. BUT IN CLOTHING ApyfRTIsYNExr
FACTS ARE WHAT Is WANTED NOT MEkELY
WIND.
WHILE WE DO Sor DO BUSINESS IN TWO.
kD-fHoUsAND-D DOLLAR STORE NFiTH q
DO We HAVE TO ADD THE ENORMOUS txPSSs-
OF sUoH AN ESTABLISHMENT To TKE PRICE
OF OUR GOODS
WHILE WE DO NOT CARRY rxorcu OF ONE
PATTERN TO MAKE 1T COMMON. VIZ DO RAVE
THE BEST ASSORTMENT TO BE POUND IN
WASHINGTON AND YOUR SIZE IN EACH STYLE.
WHILE We DO NOT INDULGE IN cUr-RarE ON
SLAUGHTER SALES AT THE KND or THR SEA-
son. NEITHER DO WE ADD THE EXTRA PROFIT
NOW IN ORDER TO EVEN Up. WI NEVER CIT
WE MARX OUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSI-.
BILE PRICE WHEN THEY ARE FIRST PUT ON
SALE. THUS GIVING YOU THE BESEfIT OF Low
Prices WHEN roU NEED THE GOODS
DO foU NEED SPRING oyERcoATy II so. WE
CAN SUIT voc. OUR STOCK CONTAINS ALL
STYLES AND SIZES OUR RANGE OF PRICES Ii
fhoN TIN TO THIRTY DOLLARS. AND THEY ARR
NOT MARKED oNAFUrURE cUT-RATE BASIS
EITHER
ROBINSON. PARKER z -.
RELIABLE cLoTHIERs
aplS-eo Sls SEVENTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

Chicago's narrow-sighted Jealousy prevailed
over broader ideas with the Senate world .
fair committee. Senator Daniels broad gauge
amendment was 80 altered a. hardly to be
recognizable by the public which had 30
heartily applauded it upon its introduction In
Che Senate. A naval review, it Ia true, II pro-
Sided for in New York harbor. the vessels pro-
ceeding from their rendezvous in Hampton
Roads. But no appropriation is made to carry
out this program, which is not to take place In
1892, the four -bundredth anniversary Of the dis
eovery Of America, but in April, 1893, just pre-
vious to the Chicago exposition. The city OF
Washington is honorably mentioned, the para
graph reading: 1.-The President is further en-
powered and directed to make arrangements for
the unwilling Of a statue OF Christopher Column
bus at Washington, with appropriate ceremonies
and civic and military parade under his general
direction after said naval review, and not less
than i've days before the opening Of said ex-
position. and to invite the attendance thereat
Of foreign representatives" The republic asks
for a grand, patriotic. timely display, the
erection Of a noble memorial Of beauty and
utility at the capital, the supplementing Of the
historical and scenic program in '92 by the
material and physical attractions Of '93. the
whole to be a national. international. universal
recognition Of what Columbus did for civiliza-
ton. The Senate committee grudgngly con-
cedes the phantom of a naval review to be post
poned beyond the year to be commemorated and
cuts of Washington with brass buttons and q
'statoo" already conceded by the Senate. Is
there any sense in Chicsgo's claim that COM
memorative ceremonies in October, 1892, will
interfere with her big fair in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12

Those ut 10 and % cents In nine styles. The CAM
brio Chemisss withace fronts would be cheap At
The New Styles with pointed Jokes of rorchon
Lace and Kmbroidery, cheap ut u, though offered
for 10 cents
AT so CENTS Is Styles.
The writer thinks the prettiest those with 4inch
yokes of embroidery. It's but one Of eight styles
however, none Of which worth less than 60 centa
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
fContirued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
BARGAINS In SKIRTS.

About hundred Of these skirts. The brief descrip-
tious here given don't do justice the style and finish
OF these garments
AT 81 CENTS g Styles).
Here is 1925 Skirt for SSc. Nine-inch Hem
stitched rufie. 4-inch embroidery insertion and 4
tucks above
AL. 30 Skirt for 9Sc. Has 9-inch cambria hounce
with oinch Torchon lace edge tucks in dounce and
g tucks above. Yoke bands,
AT 81. 4S EACH a Stylesl
Perhaps the prettiest Is the skirt with 12nch en-
broidery r1flie and tucks above. Those with hem
stitched rufle and two clusters Of 4bunch tucks
elegant aud cheap at &1.gS.
AT 81 50 EACH % Stylesl
Here's q style worth s225. Nine-inch cambria
founce with 6-nch lace eJge: 8 tucks in founce and
15 above. scrapper rufe &c. Here's another lovely
skirt: 15-inch French embroidery nounce, &c.
AT 81. 90 EACH g Stylesl.
81 would not be dear for any OF these skirts. Ex-
Quisite pieces Of embroidery the l5fnch dounces.
Yoke bands, scrspper ruie and all the details
PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
BAneArss In CoRsEr Gowns.

Cambria and trimmings the best. but above all
ryect Mt Guaranteed. Comfort good appearance and
durability are thus assured, and all these combined
vii h lowest prices record
AT 25 CENTS Il styie,.
Pompsdour tucked front. Hamburg edge and bead.
INK See these Corset Covers aud you' know what we
here write is strictly true. They Csc. 0armests
AT Oh CENTS e Styies).
some with Lace. others with Embroidery Trimming
All shapes Those with ribbons are CSC ssrments
THE PALALS ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-12
A MANS MATTER
En- En- E E.f EEEs ss sk EEtt EF:s~
: En-. kkk \ - :

has passed into common saying TO he as ciose 10
man A. has shirt" Shirts slich common every
IA? use that much Thought about them " desd-Nnd
nov essential it IL 20 comfort-to continuou. wear
Ansa shey De SOLID SURF ouaities. rtsin correctly
lawn patterns. Fine linen has aud always will he
ae stamp OF sentllity. They might be mad of the
nhest max that ever Irish soil hIted toward the sly
and unless they hsd the right cut-uness the bosot
SCI perfectly smoOth-the sleeves righ-the proper
uns neck-Sou would be IN perfect misery.
al tne Dress shirts we carry unlaunderpd lou
nhe shlrt rough dry" and examine lt You can come
P dear KNOWING all about lt-but let 10 be starched
sno siossod up hke FURNISHED eold-And you viii not
o sole 70 NM any mperections-should there ann
mere are plenty OF lines I'm town larger than ours
out aone orfeT We carry some four five grades only
.o ihey emoody everything thai Is desirable :
The "INNINCIBIE" is the so center '.rutsht
anchor Cotton ~ the body-the bo~om and hAulk-
livery seam IL reinforced and double stitched
80 inches long. sizes 1;Slt 10 ls-syO cents.
ne ASAA 10 the 1oc. grade. BETTER because II IL
OF better stock NamsuttA uslln body-uith puna
linen where IS should be-hAnd made button holes-
iull gussetted skirt and every OyerlAid These
shifts are 80 nches fons-cut strais htNAy uf the
cloth-l3f TO 1915 cents. -
HE grade IL the 'Perfoction"-couldnt be better
nAhed-New York mills cotton body-2lOO linen
pvsoisneck and wristbAnds-hand- hutton holes
Al! the seams strengthened. only al.
hhy lining IN the shirt line that IL made by the
SlAhEh ClTl" people we carry IN full aud COM
psete assortment. We are tlcT agents here. Our
Ahslr goods re Shut they are worth it-eveFy
NOW, sentlemen-help yourselves. You Won't md
better shirts you hunt Washington over.