davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
THE FARMER WASN'T FOOLED

He Wanted to SEQ the Numidian Lion
and Sec 1t Quick.
One night when old Dan Rice was exhib-
iting his circus in an Ohio town, says the
New York Sun, it came on to rain about the
time the performance was over, and hun
dreds of people stuck to the tent for shell
ter. Dan didn't want to be mean, but the
canvas must come down, and SO he sent
three of the men through the crowd to
whisper:
Don't get excited and make rush. but
l must inform you that the Numidian lion
has escaped from his cage. Please 20 out
quietly
The people went fast enough-all but a
few unbelievers. There was farmer and
his wife and children. and he got them
in circle in the ring and placed
! four or five pickles, three or four hard
boiled eggs and a paper of salt i'll his straw
hat in the center. One of the men came up
and inquired:
What are you doing here. old man?'
| 'Waitin'," was the reply.
Didn't You know the lion was loose?''
"Yaas, heard 'em say SO. Is it true?"
Regular lion?''
| eyes,
Regular Numidian lion."
.".Hea,thy and fat?'
wall, that's what we're waitin fur.
We're a calculatin' to eat the burned crit
ter afore We leave, and l wish you'd hurry
him up"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Forbes e. Davis' Snecia,

10000 shares Legal Tender, Dillon. PIN
is the bottom now, and it will have to be
sold quick at that.
by N. p. 6 per cent bonds.
145 shares st. Paul d. Helena Land I'm
prOvement company.
5000 Iron Mountain in lots.
5000 o. II. g. N. in lots.
5000 Copper Bell in lots.
1000 Glengary (Butte).
800 Combination (Phllipsburg).
300 Cumberland.
1000 Yellowstone.
5000 Silver Arrow.
5000 Gould Cramer.
5000 and 1900 Grand Central (Castle).
MINING EXCHANGE,
26 and p Bailey Block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
JOT TINGS ABOUT TOWN.

E. NJ. Jamison, aged So years, died yester-
day at A Park avenue.
The electric road carried 1000 people to
the Broadwater on the Fourth of July.
The motor cars we're not as crowded yes
terday as on the Fourth. They were pretty
we'll patronized however.
About go people were at the ball game
yesterday afternoon. About hundred of
them were on the hill outside the fence.
The threatening weather Yesterday after
noon deferred good many from going out
to the various country resorts about
Helena.
The Interior Land and immigration Co.
will start an excursion to Helena from Dem
yer on July %. Tickets will be good for
ten days.
The Catholic Literary society, of Helena,
will meet in the boys school house this
evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attend
ance is asked for.
Prof. Mowry, of the Bruadwater nata-
forum. has organized two polo water teams.
The sport is new one recently introduced
in the east and is becoming very popular.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
will Arrive To-day.

The following persons will reach Helena
to-day at 1875 on the west-bound Northern
Pacific express: E. P. May, J. D. Fuller,
V. Sinclair, w. Il. Hosmer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Healy, of Bozeman, is in town.
Neil NJ. Isaac is in town from Wickes.
Henry Mindwald is in the city from Ben
ton.
j. H. Patterson arrived from Benton yes
terday.
Geo. e. Fuller, of Missoula, is registered
at the Cosmopolitan.
w. T. Kuehn, of Great Falls, came to the
capital city yesterday.
O. o. Alderman. of Philipsburg, is spend
ing few days in Helena.
A. Marks. of the firm of M. Auerbach d
Co., the Boston clothing house, left last
evening for the east to purchase full line
of clothing and furnishing goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Helena Typographical Union.

At regular meeting of Helena Typo
graphical union held Sunday, July 6, the
following officers were elected:
President-D. McCallum.
Vice President-E. L. Boardman.
Financial Secretary-J. A. Werner.
Corresponding Secretary-C. F. Scheers.
Treasurer-Wm. McClatchey.
Executive Committee-Geo. B. Staring
e. NJ. lift, v. M. Beckman.
Gergeant-at-Arm C. Moore.
delegates to Trades Assembly-D. Nc
Callum, E. NJ. Tiff, Z. Abery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y

. Inc Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via LIS Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada It ID
tho only line under ono management be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is tue
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
vest 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawing-roo Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
dining cars in the world, via the famous
River Bank Route" along the chores OF
lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
river to Milwaukee and Chicago. 1ts
trains connect with those OF the North.
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St Paul. No change Of cars OF any class
between 81 Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full in
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agsat u Tho northwest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Officers Elected.

At the regular meeting of Helena Press
mans union No. 8, the following officers
were elected: President, VIM. Hoback:
vice president, Con Hildebrand; secretary
and treasurer, w. Il. Mealey; executive
committee, ID. G. Mccain, chairman, j. b.
Massey. A. NJ. Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Montana Presbytery,

The Montana Presbytery will meet Tues
day evening to dissolve the relations exist
ing between Rev. L. v. Moore and the
Presbytery. The members of the church
over which he has had charge are sorry to
lose Mr.. Moore. of whom they speak very
highly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

This we'll known firm have removed their
Haaena branch to new Offices in the Bailey
hlock. rooms Sc and 81, and their sign is a
pcominent one on the front of that hand
1910 building. Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Arrivals at The Helena

John +. McLannon, J. N. Gravel, Butte.
Butte. Mr.. and Mrs. s. C
Frank Hoblet, Lincoln, Kenyon, Anaconda.
Ill. Geo. +. Carey, Living
II. Harris, New York. ston.
Mrs. Mary r. Willard, Simon Hartman, Chi
Nt4~ich. Conn. cavo.
l.. Is. Hef er, lhicago. J. II. McLachlin, st.
Z. J. Frairs and fam Paul.
lily, Chicago. T. Potar, Jr, Phila-
d. G. Price, st. Paul delphia.
+. M, Mcmillan, Min Geo. Edwards, White
neapolis Sulphur Springs.
E, G. Howard, Duluth, Chas. Duncan, Duluth,
MINI. MINI.
Geo. l.. Becker, st. c. H. Gates Butte.
Paul. A. l. Weller. San Fran
cisco.
s.. r. King, Syracuse, n. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

Administers,
Moquets.
wiltons,
Body Brussels,
Beautiful Velvets,
American Tapestry,
Three Ply,
Extra Supers,
Two-Ply Carpets,
Cotton Chain,
Cottage Carpet,
China Mating,
Cocao Mating,
Chenille Portieres,
Velour Pcrtieres,
Jute VeloErs,
Silk Portieres,
Brussels Net Curt aims
Point Lace Curtains,
Irish Point Curtains.
Antique Curtains,
Scrirn Curtains,
Silk Curtains,
Wood Poles,
Brass Poles,
Curtain Loops,
Window Shades,
Satin, Da1nask, Fur.
niture Coverings
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Just Received ,

Another carload each of Window Glass,
Alsbastins and Bottles. H. NJ. Parchen d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07

unrnA-hanA and new furniture on install
y q, L1nois, Northern Pacific depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. Mont. I

June, ~ 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following
FAMED settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be nla.ie before the register
and receiver at Helena, Mont, on July End is.s,
viz: }. Leroy Mosher ON preemption ID. s., No.
$40 for the NE quarter Of Sc quarter of See u,
Up. 10 n, range NV.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Frank ID. Kelsey Thomas II.
Of Helena, Mont.
& w. LASoHoRxE. Rsgis,se
First publication june y, lsyA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
8. r. King. Syracuse, N. Y.
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
A. Livingston, Boston. J. B. Williams.
H. s. BOice, Mingus- {. w. Harrington
vile. Craig.
VIM. F. Furay, Deer r. Reynolds. Melrose.
Lodge. John j. Hall. ST. Paul
J. Leonard Miles City. W. w. Williams. Crov
VIM. Davis, Crow Creek. Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Miss Annie Schreinel
Sherman, Great Falls. Wickes.
Miss Linnie Schleiner, John Lepley Fort Ben
Wickes. ton.
w. L. kullin, Great G. W. Berry. Missoula
Falls. d. w. Campbell, Mis-
A. j. Henderson, Ia soula.
coma. H. b. Young, Ellens
P J. Deadly, Sprague. burg.
=. w. Hartman. Super John Ross, Omaha
Tor. NJ. Mclaughlin, Jay
Jas. II. Spafford, San Gould.
Francisco. &. ID. Sullivan, Butte
J. l. Jones. Glendive. J. A. Names, Choteau.
A. d. Baicom, Silver. Chas, Wright, Town
s. Miller, Il. Helena. send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

The German emperor's speech to the reich
stag was most significant 1t is said that he is
the only Hohenzollern who has talked publicly
about everyday things, the plain people of the
country and their urgent needs. More than
half Of his remarks related to the workingmen.
OF the remainder of the speech, as reported,
two inches are devoted to foreign relations,
two TO the army, one to the bulge: and one
only to the now absorbing topic of colonial en-
terprise III Africa. The address TO the reich
stag and previous utterances show that the
young Hohenzollern realizes some Of the seri-
Gus responsibilities resting upon him as the
kingly leader of European statecraft. He is
evidently man of resolute purpose and more
sagacity than that with which he has been
credited, at least in this country. Time alone
can tell whether he is a Frederick or a failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
A Mammoth Star on Saturday.

In order to meet the pressure upon its adj
yertising columns without curtailing the guam
tity Of choice reading matter which its readers
are accustom ID to expect in Saturdays issue,
THE STAB will appear on Saturday next in
quadruple or si1teen-page form. The great
popularity of Saturdays STARS makes them
exceptionally valuable as advertising mediums,
and as the coming mammoth edition will be
unusually attractive, those desiring to reach
the public eye for any purpose should take
advantage of it. Advertisers wanting extra
space are requested to arrange and furnish
copy therefor as long in advance as possible,
SO as to avoid such disappointments as occurred
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
F F 4 E.. ! 4 ! f f :: ::
* kNf 90 W "A /
kRR . Wy "A l.
( ( Uooo 7 1 ~ 4 LIZ

The rain Of the last few days must remind you Of q
want-an Umbrella that will defy rain or sun-au
Umbrella that will look when the shines like as IL
twere sun shade bright and cheerful and summer
like. and yet 20 be practically useful when it rains
We've got just such Umbrellas.
S39S for the ''Conestoza" silk Umbrellas with g.
inch paragon frames and quantity twisted sweet
scented Weltzsel wood handles
S2.6S for Umbrellas like the above, but with less
expensive natural wood handles
$500 for Gloria" Umbrelias with 26-inch para
sOn frames and natural wood stickssticas as If cut
OH from the tree with Jack knife and the knots and
cuts hesled with plasters OF silver
sl5O for 26-iuch GLORIA" Umbrellas, with ivoroide
handles IvorCide" is some mysterious congestion
Out looking very much like ivory.
sl25 for 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas with gold aad
slVer handles in various styles. Reduced from al 90
and $40 because not the very latest styles.
90 The above styles are also shown with 2S-inch
Paragon Frames for mems wear
- All the above Uabrellas warranted That
IS should they crack split with fair wear, within
one year OF purchase, they Will be recovered free
charge. written guarantee given to that effect.
s You need badly be told this weather is disastrous
TO our parasol trade. Is it wonder reducing
pricess
gs-We have merely quoted the Iow-priced Utn-
oreIas in our price list, but remember you will find
here fine variety Of
Lyons and other novelty Umbrellas and Parasols
TIE PALAIS ROYAL
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
IHRrE DAYS, BAne,1ss ToNoRRov

W
Since the rain has kept You indoors we think it wise
70 briefly mention the specialties advertised since
saturday. so that for tomorrow you are offered three
days bargains in one-indepeudent of the bargains
promised from New York
BARGAIN Mems soc. Quality Knot and Fourth.
No. l. Hand scarfs at 35c. or 3 for ell A win
dow full OF samples, corner 18th ST. and
Pa ave.
BARGAIN Mems Half Hose to be closed ont to
NO. x make room for the summer stock
2Jc. Fast Black Socks reduced to
2lc, and broken lots of SOC. and 75c
spun silk and Liste Socks for only 25c q
pair.
BARGAIN Ladies' Fast Black Hose with HIGH
NO. 8. splced heels and double toes, reduced
from 40 to Soc. The Sc qualities re-
duced 70 Pc.
BARGAIN ladies' soc. Quality silk Isle Hose.
No 4. black feet and ankles. with uppers in new
shades Of Old Rose, Nile Green, Grays &c
only 35c., or pairs for 81.
bAhhAlN Ladies' 25c. Jersey fitting Gauze Vests
NO. 4. Tor ~ cents. Swiss Ribbed Ice Vests
BE, or 2 for 2o cents. Superior Ribbed
Bal Vests, good value at SO cents, offered
at S5c, or SCor 81
BARGAIS The newly arrived Handkerchief have
NO D. forced down the prices of the former 25c
Linen Handkerchiefs to half price-1s1S
cents
BARGAIN Black satin-back veIve, Ribbons Width
No. D. Pc inches. Price 80 cents yard. Such
ribbons cannot be duplicated at less than
As cents yard
bARGalN Choice of all SOC. English and French
No. z. Sultings for 39c. yard. Special Offering
OF sc. Cream Wool and Black Wool Dress
Goods. Priestley's specialties at only Sc
ayard
BARGAIN Embroideries in all xidtbs and s,vlas A.
No. 8. reduced prices, for list Of which see yes
terday's advertisement.
BARGAINS Nos. g. 10, IL and Is comprise Buttons,
Scotch Glnghams, Neck Ruchings, Jerseys, Lace
FlouncIngs Fast Black Underwear for details of which
see the Ssar OF yesterday, Monday and Saturday
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
No Aocouxr MERCHANTS,

We are called. and rejoice in the ,,ss We are 10
Account Merchants, because We do
4 NO ACCOUNT BUSINESS;
in other words we save ourselves trouble and on,
customers money by doing business
STRICTLY FOR CASH.
REDUCING our expenses to the minimum, taking no
chances Of loss and turning money over
quickly, We able to
MAXI LOWEST PRICES
On AL eooda We point to our prices in proof Of our
statements. and invite the attention Of
NO ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS
To the advantages offered by strictly one price cash
system.
BOYS CUTAwAY SUITS.
Coat, Vest aud Short Pants,
Fine Plaid and Stripe worsed. strictly all WOOL ages
to 10 years,
s10.75.
cHILDREN's SUITS.
Rock Cashmere nea. mixture. strictly all WOOL nobby
and stylish. ages to 3 years, at
s5.e2
cH1LpREN's SUITS.
Mixed cheviot and strictly sll wool, ages to Is
years, at
a4.75
CHILDRENS SUITS,
sawyer Cashmere pleated front and back strictly all
wool, ages to IA years. 1T
s412
CHILDREN's SUITS,
Striped cheviot peated front and back ages to IA
years, at
s2s7.
CHILDREN's SUITS,
Striped cashmere. ages 4 to I3 years. at
s25o.
CHILDREN's SUITS,
Plaid cashmere, ages 4 to 13.at
sL75.
VICTOR E ADLER BROTHER
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
HATS
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS.
s27 AND 929 7TH ST. NV.
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
MT Open Saturday until IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

The debate which opens today in-he House
of Representatives will have important results.
in one way or the other, either for good or
harm, to the people of the nation. While the
tariff in some of its aspects is and must always
remain a local question IN others it is a subject
of national and even of universal interest, since
the measure adopted touches at many points
the vital interests Of the Union at large, and at
q smaller number Of points the interests of hu-
manity at large. The nice discrimination re-
uuired in settling national economical policy
can hardly be over-valued Not only is 1t i'm
portaut to know the wants of each
and every community, but il is indispensable
that this knowledge shall dovetail with the
rights and interests Of the whole people, so
that none shall be ruined that others may be
promoted and that the best good OF the whole
shall inter-relate with the best good OF the
parts Still, it must be that the parts shall
severally concede much to the whole for the
general welfare. Nor is mere knowledge all,
or even the chief thing. spirit of patience
TO weigh considerations and arrange details
and settle principles, resolute courage to
carry into effect what is seen to be the most
effective plan for the public good both now
and hereafter, principle of justice to do what
-
saving private rights as far as possible from in
jury-these are the leading requirements of a
wise Legislative policy in respect to the tariff.
Without wisdom to frame, conscience to safe
guard and boIdness to execute no legislation is
sound. This subject of the national revenues
has so long been befor, the country, and has
been so extensively discussed in and out of
Congress, that 1t would seem on a superficial
view that no further debate was necessary.
But the question is large and constantly
changing one. Even since the last presidential
election. not two years ago, there has been
modification in circumstances. The possibili-
ties of further change during the few months
before congressional election shall again
occur make the topic one peculiarly delicate in
the handling. Congress cannot, therefore, be
too deeply impressed by the responsibilities of
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

1t is horrible story, with a picturesquely
horrible setting, that comes from Tongue
PoInte, Province Of Quebec, about the burning
OF the lunatic asylum with one hundred of its
inmates. who would not be saved but danced
with high glee, charmed by the beauty OF
the flames. Two comments, at least, are to
be made: 1900 lunatics should not have been en-
trusted by the state to any private organization,
however efficient. aud arrangements for secur-
ing water should have been perfected long be-
fore the fire. 1t appears that the provincial
authorities were content with keeping up the
insurance on the tuildinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

Whether Mr.. Cleveland swore at Mr. Dana is
a disputed question. But one point is clearly
settled by the controversy. 1t is unanimously
agreed by the newspapers that an ex-president
aud presidential candidate must not swear at
an editor, whether for publication or not. This
teaching Of the late and still pending unpleas-
autness is very distinct, and should be carefully
noted by all candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

The Judiciary committee Of the New York
senate kills the capital punishment abolition
bill This action is extremely annoying to the
convicted murderers Of New York, held for
execution, and is not entirely satisfactory, it
is believed, to the electric companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

What is the use of hours and days OF study
devoted by the press to the evolution and de-
yelopment Of the word ''electrocution" if the
thing signided is not to exist and to be apple d
practically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
VIZ III. McKsrws DAns LETTER
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1900

The success Of our "stock-prunins7
sale has exceeded our expectations.
We have comparatively clean stock.
Our attractions for tomorrow's sale
are especially desirable and offer an
excellent opportunity for 3udicious
buyers to secure extraordinary bar
gains.
GLOvES.-36 pairs Ladies' 5.but-
ton Black French Kid Gloves. pinked
wrists. Sizes 5al. g, 81. 81. OK
and z. Reduced from q. So to SOC.
This Is evidence Of our deternl-
nation TO keep the stock clean, fresh
and desirable.
Also p pairs 12-button Length
Black Mousquetaire Gloves. Sizes
~. 81. u and 81. Reduced from
e!.75 to $3.50.
IL pairs Ladies' Tan Taffeta Gloves,
in large sizes only. Reduced from
45c to CSC.
JERSEYS.-7Ladies' superior quail
ity Cardinal Jerseys. plated and
shocked. Sizes "a and SO. Reduced
from IS, 80 aud 3Il to S3.
3 Ladies' Black Jerseys, with Car
dinal edge; fine quality. Sizes 80
aud 40. Reduced from 90 to 81.
DRESSING sACQUEs.-3 Cash
mere Dressing sacauss; 9 Light
Fl Ie. Sizes "a and 80. Reduced
fr m sc. so TO So. Cream. Size "a.
Reduced from $3.50 to Cd These
are lightly soiled.
2 Fancy French Flannel Dressing
Sacduss Sizes SO and SO. Reduced
from Sl2 to So.
wnAfS-9 Beaded silk Short
Wraps. Reduced from $3.50 and
els to s..
l Black Silk. Lace and Readed
WrIp. Reduced from $40 to $I5.
Black Lsce Conf emara. superb
quality. Reduced from S3o to so.
The lace alone is worth the price.
i Black Sp !nisl Guipure Lace Con-
nemsra. Reduced from 800 to $50.
Tie lace is worth more than $40.
CHILDREN'S A ID MISSES
81 TS.--we sold about two-thirds
o. the Isntity advertised last
Thursday. The one-third will 20 on
sale again tomorrow at about half
rice an less.
Misses Fancy Challie Suit,
s.ylish'y msds Size IA. Reduced
from $3.50 to $40.
WRAP IERS.-4 Ladies' Fancy
stri ed Flannel Wrappers. Siz 9 81,
36and }S. Reduced from 81. 90 and
sS 10 SO
CORSET5.-7 pairs Thompson's
Glove-ttti g Summer Corsets, open
work. short waists only. Sizes Is.
19, 20, 81. % and "a. Reduced from
81 to 75c.
APRoNS.-21 White Lawn Aprons.
Reduced from 25 to 19c.
LADIES' SUITS.-4 Cloth Suits
70 street and travelling wear. Sizes
"a and 36. Reduced from $25, S32
and 1888. 80 TO SIS.
3 Ladies' Suits, 9 Of cloth. Sizes
80 AMI "a Reduced from s25 and
S27 to SlS
1 Fancy Figured China Silk Suit,
Size "a Reduced from $27 to S1S.
The Cspes reduced few days ago
a-e selling rapidly. A hint to the
wise. &c.
WIN II. McKNEw
Successor to B. q. Taylo),
933 Pennsylvsnia ave. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

Major Mckinley today broke through the OBJ
structions to an accumulated torrent that will
food the country with tariff talk and plunge
the entire community into guIt OF dark de-
SPAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
Continued below1
A THREE DAYS SALE.
(SpeciaI SaIe.J

Especial Sale.J
Vassar Shirts, Shirt Waists, Blouses Blazers Wrap-
pers Jackets Jerseys. Wraps &C. 1t is only
to tell in detail Of the latest arrivals We therefore
merely mention
TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT
Ten per cent off the marked prices of all Ladies' Cloth
and Beaded Capes, Jackets listers and Wraps; Chill
dren's Goats, listers, Jackets aud Flannel suits
The PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07
SHOPPING Norrs FoR ToxosRow
THURSDAY. May 81

Dot down in your memory or in writing:
VisI ne Paidis Royal Jor PffHf
The points Of interrogation refer to the bargains
that will arrive tomorrow morning from the eight
buyers who are now in New York. Nearly 600
worth Of goods have been secured Which will be to-
morrow's arrivals tits difficult tell at time Of writ
ing this advertisement, BUT UNUSUAL BARGAINS
ARE PROMISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

A great supernatural musical festival is
proposed for Washington in 1892. But what
does Chicago say?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-07

"Peace, peace" says the German emperor to
a tax-ridden people, and then he submits bill
TO increase the army.