davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-13
VaTmer, aau., Il. Wlai 'ss

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lpfgiett tiinbiete F1 burm einen Iouten Sdrei
an. Sic bate mebrers Sabre lang iebe @r9e
Aufdue. Grfe @trtuns: 8erbiitung
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FOE AnfdQt. ga@ einem fur5en @ebrau@ bon
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mebr sebabt. SagbriHDpborb
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q 4eriaugt irsl 5nafionbt nab aSrmen aud bic Me.
bQEn Ai9fcpfk gelitfert.
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Mnyie tn Sort moDas. Sab, tubereittt uHb iett anter
tetaet 4ns1slinns ppn blr
Konig Me6ieine Co,
90 @efssMatifon Ctr. Gtieaap, Su.
4gis 9 60 per gIaias i.9s FL. .....ssoO
&rsis 81 100 tsf 6IdTde. 8 GIafden $500.
Blunt Berlanf in San Nntonio bel slboIpb
Dreie, nc. ~. 10 unb 81 NIauiO.S trube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-13

~ MaDerids Ba n { be3lblt A
Rro3eut 3inien fir 3eit'D epoRten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-13
Ged5s Sabre aepI6at.

41ior 90. Gtnt, @eab @ine, Minn., fa9t
elm gntes @orf fur Halor Goni9's Merbel-
Gtdfter, neil Ct srtldrt, 6nb er bic Webi3in
felt finf Sabreu bieIen 2eibenoen empfobIsn
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f1dIi@ Ia einsin Sale beDdbrt bei elmer 6rdu,
peI8e feds Sabre lang bon Der epilepfe se-
bsndt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-13

s@- Niemanb braudt 3u frieren.
Wir baben elm sroBes 2oger BON 9abies
8almoral Sfirts unb baben bic preiie
baftr uie folgt berabgeiebt:
-IrA 90 III 70 rIa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-13

Sss- geiet g. Deutid & Co.'S.
Mi13eigen In biefem Blatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-13

sie1 eEaaLEs \ yoeELEa CO.. salanor.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
SOME Times You OueHr To Ows
FFPf ZEE 4 R W. ssss
+ kkKn Z I I ssss =

Aslong as the temperature stays this way you will
not think much about Blazert-but when i mod
tinged with a breesiness that is positively chilly-you
,es4S snt them. That state Of affairs will be- every non
be every day. You really cannot own a garment that vii
You know they are as stylish as anything you can find
get the neat patterns. ..
our house. and each conner is a fresh psttern-some.
thing different from what We have. A half dozen Of
AFsncy striped oxford Cloth at s2.5 10. You can
Five different styles came in a 80. Is grade-plain
white, stripes and checks. As Blazers go 80 would be
81 grade is plain White with collar faced IN colors.
We have an imported Blue or Red Iaiior-made Blazer
At so a plain white with cuffs and collar Of striped
At So so a snow white with roll cuffs and pockets of
contrasting colOrs-gIlt Outtoned.
Here we go-of on another tack. You might as we'll
s sgaEo Y Il ,ne @a9sis g Rneeadsep at Ma tGm area as w {%ae S Son ns
gong you Will ma use iorlt. Ours are made up IN
gaGdy. iFpG instance sAs-"'"' '-H
Gray Flannel, Kun Around, with three rows, of
that We can improve on the quality q little for
Navy Blue Flannel. witha couple of rows of broad
A. perfectly plain Navy Blue Flannel-of extra
Navy Blue with hree rows of cardinal braid $3.50
Navy Blue Iannei-two.niec snits~iow neck and
WHIT nhiId braid sh y" wofh,nE OUT UNIQUE aa Y 20; -,
bl pon G,a 20 aNaS Whom y H. fS' iatS Sha Suits Suits.
WAISTS. ETC.
Now if you want something cool for a waist to wear
with almost any kind OF II skirt We can supply that
want-a dozen tines over.
.,t 4 M Ma, Glo3 o.. cut Gd lIhe g., : Blouse tgna, Waist + with colorsa
effect. S:I.5U would not he too high forit
Fancy stripe Madras shirts at 81, 800 and 81
Madras Blouse, Waists-4ace fronts with wide
plated cOllars-S3.
Silk stripe E~lousc-lace front-plaited collar-S4.
Madras shirt W~aists-fuli back and front, with q
round-about-S3.JO 30.
Black Surah- with White stripes-belt and pearl
buckle-at ! $50.
India silk shirts-plain bOsoIns-B Black, Light Blue
and Cream-S1.0O.
A big variety of the Nassar and Derby Shirts that the
ladies have taken 80 enthusiastically to-at 81. 40
We think that i'll touching on these three subjects
SUITS NAIoTS-we have
thrown the line OF supply around Your most prominent
needs just now: Each one IN certainly scasOnable-and
another good thinv-we hay the prices down whe,e
You can get to them-1HE QUALITIES DO NOT
DROP A BIT EITHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
d. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
SUMMER O~UTFITTERS,
800 PENNA. AVE. NV.
IMPORTANT 10 TRAVELLERS.

IMPORTANT 10 Travellers.
NJ. W. GAIT, BRO. l. co.
CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES IN THEIR STOCK INDIs-
PENsABLE &c THOSE LEAVING TOWN
U 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
n EVERY VARIETY OF TOILET
ARTICLES.
UMBRELLAS AND UMBRELLA
STRAPS, CANES AND RIDING CROPS.
TO AVOID INCONVENIENCE AND
PROBABLE LOS WE SUGGEST TO
THOSE HAVING VALUABLE JEWELS
THE PROPERTY OF HAVING THEIR
SETTINGS EXAMINED AND MADE Sc
CURE, AS WELL AS THAT THEIR
WATCHES AND JEWELRY ARE IN
THOROUGH ORDER BEFORE LEAVING
TOWN q THE SUMMER. je6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
SECOND FLOOR DEPARTMENT..

SECOND FLooR DEPARTMENTS.
NFANT o Articles for a few cents and up
to 8 90 tor complete outfits.
C~HILDREN's GOoDS.-Not only Summer Dresses
and Hats but Underwear Of every description.
BOYS GooDS.-The Ian gest and most complete va
riety Of Shirt Waists in this city.
MISSES -Corscts, Underwear and Suits of
qualities for the pIices that deserve your ~ttention.
LADIES' GOODS.
lS5 styles CoTsets, 75c. to $50 pair.
India Linen Blouses, 81 to s6.0S each.
Summer Balmo.al Skirts, soc. TO $40 each.
Shawis Of all kinds, 9Sc. to 9S.
Jerseys, one hundred styles. 81. 4S to 81.
White Suits from $50 TO $50 each.
Wrappers of all kinds, Sl.2l to SO each.
Flannel and SILK D!ouses. 81 TO SO each.
Latest styles Blazers, 81 to So each.
Travelling listers, 81. 40 to $50 each.
India silk Underwear. s3 % to $40 garment.
Summer Cambria Underwear. a5c. TO ais garment.
THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE.
That second floor Of ours is talked of as the coolest
in town. You get there hy elevator, which is in pas-
sage adjoining glove department Below are tomor,
rows special prices to attract you upstairs-yia ele-
vator.
THE ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
TIM THINGS Fon Bows

IN THIS ~swELTERING WEATHER
YOU SHOULD SEE THAT YOUR BOYS
ARE DRESSED AS COOL AS POSSIBLE
AND AT THE SAME TIME HAVE THEM
LOOK NEAT.
iOu KNOW HOW MUCH MORE CON-
PORTABLE YOU FEEL THESE HOT
DAYS SINCE YOU PUT ON THAT BLUE
SERGE SUIT, WELL WE HAVE A FULL
LINE OF JUST SUCH GOODS FOR THE
Bows. THOSE WHO WEAR LONG PANTS
AND o THE YOUNGSTERS IN KNICK-
ERBOCkEkS. also A COMPLETE AS
SENTIMENT OF WHITE FLANNEL IN
NORFOLK JACKET AND PLEATED
SUITS. THE MOST NATTY SUMMER
SUIT FOR SMALL BOYS THAT CAN BE
FOUND IN II CITY. SHIRT WAISTS
GALORE. ZEPHYR WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR. L SIZES AMI PRICES. IN
FACT ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED FOR
YOUTHS, BoYS y CHILDREN IN THE
LINE OF CLOTHING AND FURNISH
ING GOODS AT PROPER PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
MAY We Have YouR ATTENTION

No trouble to get people to listen if you've got
something interesting to tell them. We have
right now-profitable to hem-too.
Duh s. CHILDREN's SUITS HAVE TIE
"BOSE AND sINEw-, OF GENUINE MERIT.
They're dyed in the WOOL" good suits. No one
knows better than we do what a ''tough' time
children's clothes have. They are subjected to
everything but care-and it isn't the easiest
thing in the world to make a suit that's able to
stand the strain" When you come to only
mark 1t s5-GUARANTEE 1T at that-you've got
to pretty nearly KNOW the suit But we're thor
oughly acquainted with every stitch Of goods In
the house-and RECOMMEND them-KNow-
ING them.
These 50 Suits Of ours run from 4 to 16 years.
They are short Pant suits-and that's larger
than you'n generally find lem made un. Two or
three pieces. ZONE of the Two piece Suits have
the imitation vest fronts. You'll like the pat
terms because they are new, neat and nobby. Not
an 'outlsndish" one in the collection Of o hun
dred and a half of variety.
Boys CiH run and ~romp-they toiR climb and
tumble s~round-and if you want to keep 'em tidy
looking in the face and eyes of their exuberance
O: spirit you need stout c~lothes-SUCH AS OUR
s. SUITS ARE.
Every mother-you know-thinks her boy is the
best. Naturally-she knotcs him. On the same
principle we think OUR Is SUITS X IN
MATCHABLE-for We KNOW tie WORTH
THAT'S THERE AND II CARE AND PAINS
1T TOOK TO U II THERE.
JNDRIEs.
The thin dodge around" Coats and Vests,
Linen Pants, ShirtVaists, ~Blazers-Furnish-
ings-are all in our Children's Market on
the Second floor.
Straw Hats and Stout Shoes touch two
ends that need attention. We can give you
astraw Hat for a quarter that will do for
them TO knock about in-with the gner,
dressier ones coming only a little higher.
We know it's a trial TO keep 'em 'shod."
Leather will 'kick" out-but it'll take ours
longer to get unwearabie than any you will
find at our prices. We GUARANTEE our
Children's Shoes-same as if they were
yours. They've got just as much reliability
in them as yours have. Let them try a pair
backed by us.
Tomorrow's q day off for the Children
They'll be glad to put in the time in our
house. It's cool here-and comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Evidently the advocates Of the Atkinson bill
placed considerable reliance upon the misrepre-
sentation to southern Representatives that the
interests Of their home constituents in through
freights demand that they enlarge Washing
tons freight facilities at once with all the OBJ
jectionable accomplishments of this bill and
without stopping to protect at the same time
life and property at the capital. Proof Of this
fact is furnished by the Post, the focal railroad
organ. which ~wriggles and squirms. misrepre-
sents the assertions which it tries to dodge
and makes a spectacle of itself generally,
because The STAR has exposed the falslty of
the statement ont of the mouth of the president
of the road. The Post thinks there is something
"disingenuous' in placing the contradictory
statements in i~uxtaposition. Our contemporary
under the eompulsion of its occupation as a
railroad-striker is fast r~ivalling Mrs. Malaprop
in a reputation for the use of misfit adjectives.
The disingenuous part in this whole contro-
versy is played by those now engaged in a cam
paign of systematic misrepresentation who
claim 10 see nothing in the Atkinson bill but
the enlargement Of freight facilities, and who
pretend to be mystiied at the suggestion of ex-
traordinary concessions made to the road by
the measure, both by its affirmative provisions
and by what it fails to provide for the protec-
ton of life and property. The Post under.
stands very well that everybody i'll Washington
wants the freight facilities to be enlarged, and
that the grant Of a limited power of condemns
tion to the road for that purpose is a part of
everybody's plan for the settlement OF
the railroad problem. 1t understands
too that the amendments to the Atkinson
bill which are advocated contemplate and pro-
vide for the most ample facilities of this de-
scription, and that they differ from: the Akin
son bill only in proposing to increase at the
same time the beauty and healthfulness of the
city and the security Of the lives of it's people.
The Post is opposing these changes for the
public benefit in the proposed settlement of
the railroad problem. and has the effrontery to
claim that public sentiment is with it. Even a
citizen whose side-track is to be legaliZed by
this bill and who has therefore a personal,
selfish interest in it would not show himself so
lacking in public spirit as to fight against
amendments which will decrease the slaughter
OF his fellow-citizeus at grade crossings. The
general sentiment oil the subject, in opposition
to the Posts contention. has been expressed
by every public association of citizens in Wash
ington down to The present board of trade. |
and by nearly every board Of District Commits
sioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
sI.35 GOWNS FOR sl.lo.

None reserved. Perhaps the prettiest are those with
pointed yoke of Torchon Lace with four insertions and
four clusters of fine bunch tucks. The new high
sleeves. Another Paris style Cambria Gown has low
neck and rolling collar and cuffs Of hemstitched en-
broidery, high sleeves. You'll Judge these two styles
worth 81. so, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
csc. DRAWERS FOR rs CENTS.

Cambria or Cotton. . pretty style. with hemstitched
embroidery rufie with three clusters of three bunch
tucks, or you may select those with lace rufie and
four tucks; ~ lace insertion and four tucks above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Doubtless the rod Of empire might have been
swayed more vigorously by some Of Speaker
Reeds eminent predecessors, but doubtless i,
never was. The destinies Of parties and Die
women are in his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
Al os DRESSING sAcouEs FOR CSC.

Superior India Lawn. Turnover collar and cuffs.
Best embroidery trimming. Undoubtedly the best
q. 25 garment yet offered in the city.
We also offer our el.35 Blouses for as cents. same
quality India Linen embroidery - In the sscques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
WV. III. X NEWS DArLY LETTER
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1890.

Our "June Reduction Salen is growing
in favor aud Importance every day. We
are still adding TO the offerings. We can
not tell of them all, as newspaper space
costs too much to warrant it. Suffice 1t
to say that seasonable goods goods you
buy almost every day. are offered at re-
duced rrices-less than they can be OBJ
tanned anywhere else in the city. No
reason for it, except that we want your
trade and believe that you will be glad to
save u part Of you purchase money by
dealing with us.
Silk Gloves and Mitts have been re-
duced.
Hosiery and Handkerchiefs have been
reduced.
Yet tomorrow we shall make quick
work of about two-thirds of the stock-if
not all-os Children's and Misses White
INDIA Linon and Fancy GinghIm Suits
ereTy one Of tchich hare been reduced in
price. We have also marked down every
CEild's Reefer-except about { half dozen
new ones in Navy Blue, which are as
good for fall as now. So are he reduced
ones. for that matter-only they are
fancies.
IAcau taCH Ateln carefully, as clCu dlu
every one tells of n genuine bargain.
CHlLDREN'S REFER JACKETS
Child ems Refers. Sizes q, 4, 10, II
and IA years. Reduced from IS, So and
$3.50 to $50.
Children's Fancy Mixed Cloth Refers.
Sizes q, 3, 10 and II years. Reduced
from $40, 50. 500 and So. 80 to 81.
Other lots OF which we nave left but
one Or two of the style.
SUITS. Here is two small lots for the
Baby-if it walks
First Short White Dresses Of Hamburg
Flouacings, &c. 4 reduced from S2.25
and 80 TO Z each. q reduced from S6
II IS TO - each.
4 Chi.dren's Wife pique Dresses.
So 6 years. Reduced from 800 ind
IS to Sl.o0.
. Children's Brown Linen Suits. Size
years. Reduced from 81. so TO 81.
4 Children's Plaid bingham Suits.
Sizes f.. @ and 3 years. Reduced from
IS and $3. 80 TO Sl.50.
Small lot Of Children's Batiste and
Bingham Suits. Sizes IL. II and 10
years. Reduced from So. sc, So. rs, st
and Sc. % to s3.
5 Children's Zephyr Bingham Suits,
with white lawn guimpcs. Sizes 4 Ind
6 years. Reduced from $4.25, "a. 10
and 81. > to SO.
4 Elegant White Lace-trimmed SHIFTS.
Sizes s. 10. II and 10 years. Reduced
from $3.50. $3.50 and 500 TO SO.
FEW ITEMS REVIEWED.-Only 4
left of the Ladies Waterproof listers.
81. 30 to $3.50.
The Silk Hose at Soc, were 81 up to a
few days ago. Bronze, SUICIDES, Tans,
Grays and Browns.
The "W.C.C." Corsets, which were
$3.50. are now sl.35.
More new Blazers expected Saturday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
s1.a5 CORSET COVERS FOR csc.

These are cut from patterns secured from the lead
ing modiste Of Paris and are absolutely perfect fitting.
Yoke front and back Of fine Medici lace ayms lace
trimmed and finished with beading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

"By this bloody record it appears that there
have been ffty-seyon human beings killed in
the District within "A little more than a dozen
years by these railroads. and one hundred and
twenty-seven cases of serious personal injury.
In connection with this large and appareutl-
increasing slashinS and slauShtering of tho
people of this District. where the Baltimore
and Potomac road appears to have the pre-
eminence. il should not be fOrgotteT tina:
until the passage of the Poland act of 1884 the
fdmllies,oi those who were actually killed were
left without remedy for damages. In
addition to the occupancy of important por-
tons of Delaware. Virginia and Maryland ave-
nues there are now within the city more than
sixty crossings of streets and avenues at grade
by these steam railroads as perilOus as sixty
sprinS-gun traps. and all tending greatly to the
depreciation Of the value of real estate in the
city. as well as to the multiplication of deplora-
bic accidents"
So said Senator Morrill, in 1888. The annual
percentage of manslaughter by the roads has
been greater since that date than before. five
persons being killed at one time not long ago
by the Baltimore and Potomac. The passage
OF the Atkinson bill will perpetuate these sur
face tracks and cause Congress to share with
the railroad the responsibility for future blood
shed. Every enterprising large city in the
country is taking action against grade cross
ings. The Pennsylvania road boasts that it is
its general policy to abolish them, that 1t has
taken action in this direction in a number OF
cities, nearly all of them smaller than WASH
ingtOn, and that in Philadelphia it has re-
moved surface crossings entirely from its pas
senger line and for nine miles out of the CITY.
Nearly two millions of passengers travel in and
out of Washington by this road annually. Its
freight statistics. showing the need OF addi-
tiOnal facilities, show also the extraordinary
extent Of its local business of this character.
1t can afford 20 make tn same improvements
for public protection here as in other cities, and
such of the public property, granted TO it or
seized by it, as it is permitted to retain. will
furnish an additional consideration Cor making
those improvements. Ii the people OF Wash
ingtOn could act for themselves
they would correct or modify this
evil at the present moment of favorable oppor-
tunlty. The municipal government of any
other American city. if not OF the doodle"
stripe, would be quick to take the same course.
II Congress, as WashinSton's common council
and board of aldermen. passes the Atkinson
bill without amendments for the public pro-
lection, not all the waters of the ocean can
wash from its hands the blood OF those citizens
of the District who will be slaughtered at the
grade crossings which Congress ought to have
removed, and had the opportunity to remove,
and did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Five thousand eagerIlisteners in the Chicago
auditorium last nishtforgot al. about Chauncey
H. Depew's efforts to secure the worlds fair
for New York only a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

The Rock Greek or Columbus Memorial Park
vii be the most easily improved place OF resort
that ever was arranged. Il will require now
little moro than the expense of cutting ont the
underbrush and laying OF some walks. Then
Washington viii have one of the most beautiful
parks on the planet. or course it will be nee
eSsary to improve the ways of ingress and
esress. So Ear as the scenery is concerned it is
there IN all the power of opnlent nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Speaker Reed Is so much taller in the Port
land district than any other man that there
doesn't seem to be any other man there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
75c. coRsErs FOR 40 CENTS.

The palais Royals Use. Speciality Jean Corets with
corded bust and double side stays are now too well
known to need comment. But perhaps you'll prefer
the New vertllatsng Corset at 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
s5c. cHEMIsEs FOR 60 CENTS.

Nc better Cambria made nor finer Embroidery;
square necks. We don't ask you to make comparison
with the 81 Chemises of elsewhere without = good
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

The census enumeration and the hot weather
began operations about the same time. The
joke is On the enumeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

The Due Dorlesns is now in Belgium where
labor Is cheaper than it is anywhere else il.
the world and still the Due viii not try il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Mills has been more or less i'll since his
campaign IN lSSS The kind things said
of this warm-hearsed leader by political foe AS
well as political friend show that politics is not
all an exchange Of animosities. Why should
party strife ever take out the milk OF human
kindness from a man and leave only the gall
OF bitterness!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

One of the most hopeful signs in the passing
history Of the republic is the extension of col
lege facilities, not so much in the increase of
the number OF Institutions as in the improve
ment Of the existing institutions. In the south.
where operations were necessarily cranped for
some years after the war, noticeable progress
has been made in the last ten or twelve years.
In seyeralo Of the older colleges from three to a
half dozen important new chairs have been
added. The drift. heretofore strongly toward
mathematical studies and natural science. is
now toward political economy and modern
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

A VERY TrRRInLr NECESSITY.
GLOVES
Perhaps the least terrible are thu Very Iight-weight
Chamois Mousquetaires, which will wash like a hand
kerchief. Yellow-9s cents. white-sl.l5 4 pair.
P1GsKIN MoUsQUETAIREs are not affected by
perspiration. Many of our patrons who are leaving
the city are buying six pairs. 80 cents a pair. Six
pairs for So.
UNDRESSED KID GL~OvES.-Lovely shades and
perfect fitting are the Palsis Royals.Ysc. Mousquetairs
Those going away Will appreciate the reduced price
for six pgirs-S5.5U.
RIDING GLovEs.-Ladies who ride or drive know
that the gauntlet gloves are the correct style. We
offer Superior GUARANTEED Gloves at the follow
ing moderate prices: o;skin sl.35, Castor Beaver
~IUni-essed Kid sl.0S.
RELIABLE HEAL G~LovEs.-our Csc. Kid
Gloves reduced to 30 cents. Our 9Cc. French Kid
Gloves reduced to 6Sc. The latter are really sl.25
quality and are reduced in price only because all
shades are gone ex cepting TanS
SILK GLoVES.-Tafeta silk is really silk and linen
mixed. But who would know it, And how they
wear! Black and al colors. Prices: %. 80, 80 and
30 cents. A warranted Fast Black at So cents.
MILANEsE SILK GLOVES of cobweb fneness and
strong withal. Prices. SOC, Csc, 75c., 9Sc. A last
Black and lovely tints Of Gray. Tan, he'd, Green, Heho-
trope, &c.
SILK M~ITTS-Jersey Mitts. they are called. Tie
cheapest, 10 inches IN length; those more expensive
reach to the shoulder. Prices. 25c., 3lc, BIC. soc,
5Sc-, 15c-, S9c, gSc.. sI.l5, sL25 81. As. Black
and lovely Grays, Tans, &c.
o ~HILDREN-litt or big.-Silk Mitts. l5c.
21c. DOC. silk Gloves, 2Jc. 39c. Undressed Kid
Monsquttaires. every pair warranted. tried On at cur
risk, Sl.25 pair.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued be,ow.D